davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Bowie Results

FIRST race (maiden two-year-old iillies
five and half furionss!~sweoed 80 ad Y&E3o sS
won: Rubidium, ia (Simpson), s4.4o an"
81. second: Back Home. ia 60 brien,'
sl1.2o. third Tine los 80: :,r, p1ts, Tssthsr M
LADY of the Lake, Optimistic, DorothS :
Pet. Belgian Queen, Lady lone Luele
May Larghctto and Miss Strathenl also
Second race Cwo-year -olds; selling 81, slN
furlongs)-Cock O. the Roost. l07 Ct.
Rowan. $3.50, s2.3o and $40, won; co
Murphy, liz ButwelD. So 40 and 81 a.
$3.50 third. Time 1;15. Slick II. WeheW'
Brutus. Marcelle NJ, and Link Boy also
ran.
Third race Claiming; three year Of ds
Ultra Gold. no (pierce), $3.50. $3.50 and
So, won; Nebraska, lis (Sterlng). $3.50
snd $50, second Miss Bryn % ~ =, SHam I,n}
ilton) $40 third Time I,asy l.So 49, 1tbo. 1S5
lick Ringing II. Tit for Tat, Mildrcl
Euretta, Bellringer. Pinard. Orlando o.
Havana. Ttlc and Marcery also ran
Fourth race (the Fort Mclfenry Purse
Ophelia. l02 (Hamtltonl, $40, ~ 50 aEd
$40 won; Leochares. ll6 90 Brien, 81; 50
Rowan). s2.10. third. Time. l Al 2-,. War
Machine, Hauberk and Douglas :. aiso
ran.
Fifth race (the Old Dominion Purse;
all ages mile and seventy yardsl-Hnome'
10 (ButwelD. sl2.3o. Sc and S.. SO, won;
Daydue 40 (Ensor). $3.50 and $3.50, sec
ond Peregrine. % Pierce), s23.lo, third
Time. 1:4S 2-5. Sim Fener, Pibroo n,
Pride of India. Gain dc Cause. Sweet
Tooth Siesta Duke John. Kings Cham
pion. Senator Crow and Farmingdale also
ran.
Sixth Claiming; three year oids
and upward; mile and a sixteenth) '-Fran<
Shannon. 105 (Hamilton). s4s.so s22 and
s12. won; zouave. 100 o. MoTaggart
1910 and $50. second; Arbitrator, lo9
Genevieve B.. Noureddin. War Plume.
Garbage, Virginia Yell, Edith Bauman.
Progressive Kingly. Bajazet. Perigourdine
and Dalrose also ran.
mile and a sixteenth)--Mint Cat. 112
(ButwelD. 5000, $3.50 and si.0o, won.
Mormon Elder 81 (Weiner), sl7.70 and
s3.s0. third Time, Isl. Grandee. Veto.
| Mothcr-in-Law and Ground Swell also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

of harmony. on which The success II
the game strictly depends.
Every one associated directly VITA
the major leagues predicts that both
circuits will lose little timo getting
back TO the ibi-gsnse schedule ~ 1920.
The season just passed eas the best
financially in history. despite the fact
that Il was cut BY fourteen games.
The progressive elemen; of the Ma
tionai League Will Use this point as
an argument for legi ia; ion sgairs.
certain economical rules passed durlnr
the days Of the world war 4, the
present time the training Of Na,iot al
League clubs il limited to thirty days
prior 20 the opening ef the season.
John j. McGraw and others OF his
stamp always have mainta ned that
training limits. roster limits. salary
limits and the lack smackcd too much
Of the brush for the rood Of major
baseball.
Now that the stional League hoasta
a worlds champion. IL Is likely the par
ent major will take off the b anket 10
maintain the prestige so dearly won
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Coullet Enters Race.
Foreign Cyclists Here

Alfred Goullet will be a starter in
the annual six-day race in the Garden
starting November 80. Goullet last
night signed contract and will nego-
tiate with the promoters to-day regard
ing the selection of a partner. Goullet
won the race in 1918, 1914 and 1917,
with Fogler, Grenda and Magin.
The seven foreign riders arrived yes
terday on the Lafayette and were taken
TO Sheepshead Bay Speedway, where
they will train for the contest. They
Speissens, Arets and Boyle. Oscar Egg
will arrive to-day on La France.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Penn State Matmen Busy

os PLATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 17.-One
oa the hardest wrestling schedules ar
ranged Tor Penn State mat crew was
announced to-day. 1t includes meets with
NNenlgh (twice), Cornell, Pennsylvania,
ttssSy and Princeton, and at the end Of
ae season the annual intercollegiate
W; u4uss at the University of Pennsylva-
3n' a'a on March 26 and 27. There will be
ieur psn meets at home and three away.
ttt,a ~" state M won the intercollegiate
"tie IN 1917 and 1918
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Leonard Knocks Out
Duffy i'm Second Round

TULSA, Okla, Nov 17.-Benny Leon
ard, of New York, lightweight cham
pion Of the world, knocked out Jimmy
Duffy, of Lockport, n. Y, in the sec
ond round here tonight.
The bout was schedu ed for fifteen
rounds to a referees decision. the first
decision contest Leonard has engaged
in since he won the championship from
Freddy Welsh in New York in April,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Low Beats Seryatius

hon .onn " Low displayed consistent
a Az sa OF billiards in defeating Louis
Ma..s Ssrvatius in a match Of the 1872
ch.opolltan cha Association Glass c
Racpionsnlp tourney at the National
iha',Cn nioh. % Academy, Brooklyn, last
onIr g. the score was 100 to 100. Low
tv.ona saileo 10 count in five Of his for
runs innings. The victor had high
An s.sr " sixteen and fifteen and had
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
american Jockey
Injured in Madrid

m1ADRlD, Nov. 17.-George Archi-
tio' the we'll known American jockey,
c.S' Ss seriously injured yesterday at the
when %Ihe his mount collided with a railing
me horse was killed Instantly.
hsng Alfonso. who witnessed the
oaGs' iater went to the infrmary to in
Su'Te S.1r about the condition of Archi-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Shepherd Dog Club Show

The fifth annual show of the Shep-
herd Dog Club of America. to be held
at Mineola Fair Grounds next Satur-
day, has an entry Of $50 dogs The
leading kennels of the United States
will be represented and there will be
keen competition in the various classes.
Miss Anne Tracy, of Highland Falls.
N Y, will officiate as judge. Judging
will start promptly at 10 a. III.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

men ne SAID
ne IN the Of those occult
IN the meantime the Cuia board skipping
hag pe"ltched believe that the
oe"hed not that have anything
they ought
fnay somebody broke the
that lay beneath the moving board. On written
"before me l see crimson floods o crimson
More than I set 4uy
and / hear q
From the ba6Red hosts Of Yule
They losing ali their
And their toraoard passes fall
Yonder fits the ghosly Casey
Vlth q smile he
irundles for touchdown through the field
While the ble stands bcfed and congeoled
Haughton aughs-he hadn't ougher
AS he
efe the manuscript ended ghosy bur signed simply
hl+AOlN evidently spiritual
mat IS IT." asked zzy, waking suddenly trance
eba she was told nd
says that you should get a bet down on Harvard"
Il should she happy neov;sh,
amt happy myself raising the rent and not
"hee TO go to play game of pnoch could tell YOU
right If anybody Rosalsky tells me to hat IN .d
should put it down good on Yale" - ~ \
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
jackson Wins Easily

BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. Willie
Jackson, Of New York, outpointed Jake
Schiller. of Buffalo, in t. ten-round
bout here tonight. jackson knocked
Schiller down five times in the FIRST
round and once in the last
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
belmont Outfiahts Brown

Mickey belmont, New Jerseys lead l.
ing claimant for a match with Jimmy
Wilde, outfought Mickey Brown, the
New York bantam, IN a hurricane
eight-round bout at plairfield \. j..
last night. The affair was staged by
the Knights of Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Mc99R{SaI5Hinq 99R
as sure as you GUe


Believe it or no1-it's fact.
That simple, soft foil Fatima
package is today Americas most
fashionable package for cigarettes.
Most fashionable because most
widely used by those men who
know whats what" in smokes.
At the big hotels and clubs. at
smart resorts such as Palm Beach
and Atlantic City-even at New
port itself - the Fatirna package
now holds the prestige formerly
held by the fancy, expensive pasta
board box.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
DE La Sale Five Starts
Season With Victory

De La Sale opened its basketball
season yesterday by defeating the ST..
Francis School quintet, chnpions Of
the Catholic schools of Brooklyn last
year, by score Of 81 to 27. on the De
La Sale court. The game was fast and
we'll played, being nip and tuck affair
all the way. At half time the teams left
the Hoor tied with ii points
Captain Gillespie, of the winners.
proved the star of the contest. Hc
managed to break loose Of six occa sions
to hoop the ball, several of his shots
being of the spectacular sort. He also
p'ayed strong defensive game. Cooney
played we'll for the losers.
The De La Sale second team was
also winner from the st. Francis sec
onds by score Of IA to 10.
The lineup:
De lie Sale (31) 81 lrrarc,s io~>
Moescfen IL. T..........M Moran
Dunne (Magrane}. -. K. C'oonev
IliesPle .C......... Callakhe O.,
Gra ham (Jordan) L. G .Cahill
Murphy. r. Mcfarland
- Goals from floor--Dunne ca, Gillespie
CO.. Graham: Murphy (2), Magrane,
Cooney (D. Moran (S). Gallagher. cahill''
McPartland (2). Goals from fouls-Moes
Thaler. Park Department Recreation In
reau. Time OF halves--Fifteen and twenty
minutes. N"''
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Henderson Leads Arie
In Shoot by Fraction

II is necessary to carry the figures
SIX places to determine the leader in
the averages at registered targets. ac-
cording to tne official list issued last
night from the local headquarters of
the american Trapshooting Associa-
,ion. The latest official figures place
voolfolk Henderson, Lexington, KY,
~ hrst position, with Mark Arie,
lhomasboro. H., the tiniest fraction
Of a point below Henderson.
The first ten men among the anna
teurs are
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

The reason for Fatima's popu~
larity is JUST ENOUGH
TURKISH"
Instead Of containing foo much
Turkish as do the expensive straight
Turkish cigarettes, Fatima contains
just enough Turkish-just enough
to taste right and Just enough to
leave a man feeling right. even
when he smokes more than usual.
You, too. will be proud of
ratlrna's package as soon as you
- F-atima's quality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
BOYS AND GIRLS
HAVECALF CLUB
Franklin County Moves to
Improve Breed of
Cattle There

Chambcrsburg, Pa, Dec. IA
boys and girls calf club will be or
ganized in Franklin county within "a
short time to enlist the interest of
the boys and girls in the care and
management of pure bred cattle and
to improve the general practice of
raising of dairy cows in the comuu-
nifty by making the methods of the
demonstration n model in feeding
and management. NJ. M. Kaufman,
of Scotland, has secured the names
of ten boys who wish to own calves
under the club plan. In the Waynes-
boro district the Guernsey breeders
are showing unusual interest in a
more careful breeding of that par-
ticular breed of cattle.
The calves must be of the female
sex not under six months of age.
The heifers for the clubs will be
purchased by the committee repre-
fsenting the different breeds. The bow
or girl participating in the club shall
either pay cash for the animal Sc
lected for demonstration or purchase
1t by note.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
HUSKS CORN AT
81 FOR So ADAY
Daniel ]. Eyler Bemoans
Waiting Seventy Years For
High Daily Wage

Gettysburg, Pa, Dec. ia few
weeks ago l was making S3 day
for husking corn" said Daniel j.
Eyler aged "a, in this place yesterday
morning to company of friends.
That is the easiest money l ever
made in my life." he continued, and
to think that l had to wait 70 years
to get it,
Eyler is spending the winter with
his daughter, Mrs. John Helm, near
this place, and walked to town, ar
riving ahead of n team that started
when he did. To persons who gath
cred about him he said he would be
"a years old in January.
The aged man told of his acquaint-
ance with Barbara Fritchie, and OF
how he was an almost daily COM
panion of the woman who, during the
days of the Civil War, waved Il
Union flag in the face of the great
Confederate general. Stonewar Jack
son. He still has in his possession
two fine satin vests that she gave
him, but says he never wears them
and that they are just as spick and
span as when she gave them to him
about 20 years ago. For short
time he fought in the Civil War.
When spring arrives Eyler asserts
he intends to walk to Frederick, Nd.
32 miles distant. as he prefers hiking
to the "stuffy steam cars"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
WARD OF CHURCH
IN PRISON CELL
Cholles Superintendent and Is
Only Subdued by Sight
of Revolver

Gettysburg, Pa, Dec. 12.-Charles
e. Weaver, 15-year-old Gettysburg
boy, for several years a ward at the
Hoffman Orphanage in this county,
is in jail here. In dispute with
the Rev. Andrew II. Smith. the sup
erintendent, the boy forced the man
into n corner and choked him.
Freeing himself, the minister took
revolver from a drawer of the
table in the room and in this way
way only could he control the boy.
On occasions he would use means
to frighten Mrs. Smith and his con-
duct became such that 1t was deem
ed necessary to punish him. The
case will not be heard until Charles
S. Duncan, attorney for the orphan
age, RECEIVERS from Illness
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
LODGE OBSERVES
AN ANNIVERSARY
New Cumberland Odd Eel
lows Listen to Entertain
ing Program

New Cumberland, Pa, Dec. IA
New Cumberland Lodge, No. 11i7,
|. o. o. f., celebrated the thirteenth
anniversary of it's organization in its
rooms in Bridge street last evening.
More than 800 members and guests
were in attendance. The lodge, or
ganized in 1906 with a small MEM
bership, has increased to 23S MEM
bers, with % new ones elected to
membership. Included among the
numbers on the program were:
Music, male chorus. composed OF
lodge members; music, orchestra
recitation, Miss Anna Hammelbaugh
of Washington Heights; solo, Mrs. r.
X. Kohr, New Cumberland; address
OF welcome, Ross l.. Beckley, New
Cumberland; toastmaster, II. r.
kohr, New Cumberland; presenta- :
ton of flag in honor of our boys, the
Rev. Mr.. Heiges, pastor of the
Church of God; music, male chorus;
address, the Rev. Mr.. Klepper, OF
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Pearl E. Clouser

New Bloomfield, Pa, Dec. 12.-
Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Pearl z. Clouser. wife of Ben f.
Clouser, at the home of Mrs. Charles
w. Holmes, in this city, yesterday
afternoon, at . o'clock. The Rev.
]. w. Weeter. Lutheran minister
conducted the services. 1t is coinci-
dent that it was the Rev. Mr.. Weeter
who officiated at the wedding of Mr.,
and Mrs. Clouser in this place five
years ago.
The pallbearers were Harry w
Wilmer. Roy I. Wallace and Lemuel
s., Clarence B., Carl ]. and William
F. Clouser Burial was in the New
Bloomfield Cemetery.
Mrs. Clouser. who was the daugh-
ter of Mrs. NJ. +. Miller, of Shippens-
burg, was a member of the Methodist
Church, joining the Shippensburs
congregation before her marriage
She had been a member of the choir
and had a wide circle of friends III
the Cumberland county town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
LITTLE LINES FROM NEARBY

Wiconisco-J. s. Prout, an aged
druggist of this place, is critically
ill at his home here.
Wcllsville-Fire damaged the resi-
dence of Ellsworth Bank at this
place when an overheated stove pipe
ignited the second-story flooring.
ShippensbuIg-Fra Gates was
chosen a director of the Peoples
National Bank here, taking the
place of the latae George b. Cole.
League Island Navy yard, has been
rome Y. NJ. G. A. and will begin his
duties on January l.
EIizabethtown-The Rev. E. f.
Yoder, pastor of the Church of God
at this place, fell on an icy pave
of his right leg.
Mount Holly Springs-Harry DON
nelly, 20 years old. shot a buck
weighing 149 pounds in Beetem's
Hollow, near here and his father
will have the head mounted.
Carlislc-The annual banquet of
the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce
will be held this evening. United
States Senator Chamberlain will be
the principal speaker.
Union Dcposit-In the first coast
ing accident of the season here Miss
Daisy Wagner, who with her parents
from oklahoma is visiting friends,
fell and broke her leg.
Mount Wolf-The American Wire
Fabrics Company plant will operate
five days a week for the next two
weeks, material having been received
to warrant the increase III time.
MillcrstoWn-The Rev. Frank f.
Bill, of Newport, will conduct COM
munion services in the Methodist
Church here on Sunday morning. tie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Police Find Old-Time
Whisky Still and Put
Rumanian Under Arrest

Lebanon, Pa, Dec. 12.-An old
fashioned whisky still. of the kind
that made the mountains of Ken
tucky famous years ago, was dis
covered in Lebanon county yester-
day by State Police and local reve-
nue. men who placed Nicholas
Sterner. a naturalized Roumanian,
under arrest. The still was found
by the officers in operation in the
mountains of Swatara township,
about five miles back of Indiantown
Gap. when they made a raid on the
premises occupied by Sterner yes
terday morning. In the afternoon
the officers placed Sterner under ar
rest and brought him before United
States Commissioner Harry j.
Schools, where the "moonshiner'
was held for Federal Court in $4,000
bail,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
BRAKEMAN HELD
in TRAIN THEFT
Juniata Employe of Pennsy
Is Charged With Larceny
to Amount of $1,000

ALTOONA. Pa. Dec. 12.-Amos
B. Beard, a Pittsburgh division
freight brakeman residing at Juni-
alta, was arrested at Pitcairn charg-
ed with taking articles of various
sorts which were in transit over the
Pennsy lines. II. Schlosser, Pennsy
police, made information against
the man before Alderman John c..
Gorsuch before whom the defend
ant will get n hearing upon his be-
ing returned from Pitcairn.
Railroad police officers yesterday
afternoon made a search of the
mans house and discovered stolen
property it is claimed, to the amount
of about $1,000. Included in the
loot taken at the home, officers
claim, were auto tool kits, cartons
of cigarets, wearing apparel and
many other articles. Thefts from
various trains had been followed up
for some time by the railroad
officers and their suspicious led
them to investigate Boards home.
Beard was arrested at the Pitcairn
station while waiting to go out on
his run.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Jacob J. Gusler Is Dead
Following Paralytic Stroke

NIechanicsburg, Pa, Dec. IL. -
Jacob ]. Gusler died yesterday morn
ing at his home in North Frederick
street, after an illness of paralysis.
Although in poor health for the past
year, Mr.. Gusler was able to be
around and do light work at car
pentering. He was constable of the
Fourth ward for a number of years,
a member of the Citizens fire com
pany. the Golden Eagles and the
Order of Red Men.
Mr.. Gusler was aged about 6S
years. He sustained the stroke OF
paralysis two weeks ago. His widow
and one daughter survive.
The funeral service will, be held
on Saturday forenoon at 10 O'Clock
from his late home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

Rev. Charles Berkheimer, of this
place, filling the Newport pulpit.
mbcrsburg-Former Sheriff
and Councilman Samuel G. Green
await is critically ill at his home
in West, Market street. He is one
of the best known men of Frank
lin county.
Columbia-A baptismal font, the
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Laushey, in
memory of their son. Louis H.
Laushey, who died overseas, will be
dedicated in Goodman Methodist
church on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock
Carlisle-The funeral of Captain
William E. Miller will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock in
st. Johns Episcopal church. The
body will be taken to Gettysburg
and buried in the national cemetery
there.
Carlisle-Application has been
made to the Board of Pardons for
the pardon of Edward Window
maker and George Geesy, convicted
in the Cumberland county court in
1900 of maliciously damaging a
railroad car.
LykenS-Announce have been
received here of the wedding during
the second week of January of Mrs.
Ruth Hensel, who was Miss Ruth
Matter, of this place, and John E..
Cunningham, of Syracuse, N. Y, nj
Syracuse, where Mrs. Hansel now
has her home.
Chambersburg Anna Martin
Crocker, former dean of Wilson
college. addressed women of the
county at this place, who decided
fn I,n l. 0f
gram of the Y. w. c. A. Mrs.
Walter X. Sharpe is a member of
the committee from the Cumber.
land Valley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
A Home Treatment
For Asthma
Makes Brenthing Easy

Worcester, I1ass., doctor has sug-
gested the following simple harmless
and inexpensive home treatment for
bronchial asthma. chronic bronchitis
and coughs and colds which threaten
to affect the lungs.
At Geo. A, Gorgas or any reliable
druggists get a bottle of Oxidaze
Essential OLD tablets and slowly dis
solve one tablet in mouth at regular
intervals. Though harmless and
pleasant they are so powerful in their
action that even in stubborn cases
relief often comes in just a few min
utes.
Many users who for years have been
obliged to sit up in bed gasping for
breath and unable to sleep report that
they now take an OxidaZe tablet when
going to bed and can then lie down
and breathe easily and naturally and
get a good nights restful sleep.
Druggists everywhere are selling
OXidaze tablets on a positive guaran-
tee to refund the full purchase price
of the first package IL it fails to give
prompt relief in any case of Bron-
chial Coughs or Asthma.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Civil War Veteran Dies
at Tyrone in 73d Year

Tyrone, Pa, Dec. 12:-Danlei
died here on Wednesday, aged 7S
Years. He was Z resident of Tyrone
and vicinity all his life. When
voung man he served in Company
c, 1874 regiment, infantry, in the
Civil war. and was an active mem
Ter of Colonel D. NJ. Jones Post 172,
c. A. r. He was never married
and is survived by two sisters, Mrs:
Priscilla Jacobs of Morrisdale and
Mrs. Amanda Koon of Tyrone
Funeral services were held this
afternoon in Columbia Avenue
Methodist church, conducted by
the Rev. J. E. Beard. The body
was taken to Bald Eagle, where it
was buried with the Grand Army
services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
William F. Brown Is
Dead at 81 at LewistOwn

Lewistown. Pa, Dec. 12.-William
F. Brown, aged 81 years, died at
the home of his grandson, William
c. Hill, yesterday morning after an
illness of five weeks. He leaves one
daughter Sarah f. Hill. He was
an enameller and furniture finisher
and a former resident of Williams
port. He and his daughter came
here from Harrisburg. recently
The body will be taken on the
7.44 a. m. train from Lewistown to
Reading on Saturday. where inter
ment will be made beside the grave
of his wife
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
GAS KILLS MAN
IN APARTMENTS
Travelling Automobile Sales
man Fails to Light all the
Burners on Heater

Chambersburg, Pa, Dec. IL
Charles Scarf. travelling automo-
bile salesman, was asphyXiated IN
the Hager rooming house IN North
Main street yesterday morning ms
dead body being discovered by the
proprietor. Investigation disclosed
the fact that Scarf before he retired
lighted but one of the burners OF
a gas heater, the escaping gas from
the others causing his death by
suffocation. e..
Coroner Kinter decided an in
quest unnecessary. The dead man
was about AZ years old. his
widow was a Miss Shipley, who be
fore her marriage was a resldent
of this place. She is living in New
York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Guest of Major Kennedy
Gives Up London Berth

Chambersburg, Pa, Dec. -. =
Frederic william Vile, who visited
in Chambersburg a few months ago
as the guest of NJ. c. Kennedy at
Ragged Edge. has resigned from the
London Daily Mail editorial staff,
after 1S years continuous connection
with the Lord Northcliffe organiza-
ton. He will become Washington
correspondent of the Public Ledger
of Philadelphia. Mr.. Vile expects
to leave England about December
15 and to assume his new post in
January.