davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-21

nond County. beat r. starbuek. rox Hills.
2 ana 9; r. strowbridse, Fox Hills. beat
". W. Pomeroy. up (nineteen hoiesl; r.
K Fiaush. Newspaper Club. beat e. L
Bloodgood, Cherry Valley, 8 and s.
Second Round--A. 8. Trippe. Fox Hills.
beat J, s Griffin, Deal, : and .; II n.
mock. Fox Hills, . and q: r. X. Flaugh,
Newspaper Club. beat r. strowbridge. Fox
Hills, I up.
ming. Fox Hills. beat George s. scoheld,
FoI Hills, = and ,; H. 1. Mof.n. Fox Hill.
beat J. B. Catlin, Fox Hills. up; r.
Aiaire. Fox Hills. beat z. H: Koshn:
Crescent; and !; H; wsl.eI. Richmond
.; @. s. Barnes. Piainheld. beat IL: Bear
man. Fox. Hills. { and .; w. q. Cooper,
Fox Hills, beat d. Roberts. Fox Hills. >
and .; F. C. Bancroft. Richmond County.
beat r. d. Little, Pine Valley. I and >; @.
II. BowIey. Spring Lake. won from L. Il
Wood, Buffalo. by default.
Second Round-E. c: penninE. Fox Hills,
beat H. I. Moran, Fox Hills. up; r.
Aiaire. Fox Hills. beat H. Walser. Rich
mSnd County. :, up: W. g Cooper, Fox
3: r, C. Bancroft. Richmond County. won
from @. H. Bowley. Spring Lake. by de-
fault ~.
The sun., 1919-06-21
BECKY LANIER RIDES
TO TRIPLE VICTORY
Wins Three Blues With Her
Fathers Horses at West
chester Show.

WHITE PLAINS. June 2o.-Rain failed
to dampen the ardor Of the sportsmen
at the Westchester County Horse Show
to-day. The scheduled events were run
on according to programme and only
the last event was postponed. 1t will be
decided tomorrow
Becky Lanier. the young daughter
OF Charles D.. Lanier. rode her fathers
thcroughbreds. and was a three time
winner. The threatening weather kept
the crowd down somewhat. but those
who came were prepared and watched
the events In the rain. The awards:
Glass. -. Jumpers-winner, Rufus C.
Finch's or. g. All Aboard; second, Miss r.
Miehiers Oh: & Ray O. Light; third. Eu-
Class IS. Saddle Hor.es~&inner. John
McE. Bowman's CHI. e. Hurry; second. Mis'
foarts, Il ). orssamS. oe eS. m, M sGieam''
die Ponies-winner. John NICE. Bowman.
sons p'Ssid m. Peek-s Boo; third. eeofs.
fourtS a Ysns.. Dr. su s,ns.00'
| Class a. Saddle Horses-winner. Alice
a podsvOrth,s br. & Thus: second Frank,
p.ev.r;. fourth. Nirv.na stables CHI. :
Horses)-winner. franklin b. Jourdan's
CHI. m. Chole Malone and Edward Ehlers',
CHI. 6. Danny Deever: second, J. A. p
Ramsdelrs b 9. Lightning and his CHI. g.
Poweiton; third, Nirvana stables' ch. m.
Babetts and ch. g. Hurry: fourth. Herbert
Martins b. &. Creston Boy and b. g.
| Creston.
Class 81. Pony Tandems-winner. Mrs
r. p. Caravans b. g. Hamilton Flame and
h. Z. Hamilton Dinathus: second. Mrs. F,
| p. Caravans br. m. TissinEton Belle and br
m. Brown Belle: third. Pembroke Farms
b. .. Fire Lad and b. m. Diiham Flash.
Class SIS. Branded Ponies-WinneS, Mrs
II. II. winn's br. g. Tommie; second, Wi.
| liam McMath's br. q. Carlisle; third. II. NJ
winn's b. g. Jicky: fourth. Felix NJ. War.
burgs b. q. The Lamb.
Class IS. Hunters and Jumpers-Will b.
run OF to-day at Z. NJ.
The sun., 1919-06-21
ROD AND GUN NEWS

the larger trout to It every time n.
other hand a hook properly bait.S a" w
worms VIII get the larger trou, VIII
smaller one cannot get away with H th'
belng laborinG men VIC undouhtad,
JOY fishing each In our own wsv Wy N.
we keep within the law as IN ana "
limit see no reason why laws sba'', and
enacted TO cater to the fy fshernnnpu oa
are surely In the minority. en' Who
Hence let us live and let live ana a,
equal rights for all. Your cxc.n,iu NAYS
views to the term "speckIed bssr,,Iin ana
amusing and II forty years angina @ I,
ence constitutes "A greenhorn I a. Apeti'
PEELED to bow to you subtitle dect.in. Voirs
fonkers, n. Y, June 10. ~
Hartie i. Phiilips-C hanneI Bass Psi.
Hartie> ]. Phillips Of the A.bp-, p n
FISHING Club is good angling nroasIt
He said In THE SUN last wednesdfsrvUp ,lt
channel bass were likely TO be taksI tnaI
ing the week end at New Inlet Nuu,'
! Since then ! have read in THE st,N !.
| dispatches from New Inlet. thai IL,
/ Mem of Larchmont took AZ p mUwsta
\ Jim Buchanan of New York a az nonnlne,
/ and Edward Dumbel OF New YorE unlsi
FOUNDER. s.Hartie. you certainly know aha,
thS o1s. an SMELL.
| Schools OF MacksreI in Jamaica IA,
Three OF US tried for weak0sh ia
meica Bay Saturday. but shrlrnp ana IL "a
| failed to lure the fish. We saw schooi.um
mackerel about a foot in length WIZ,
| a good bait for this fish and the \. =
method of rigging? w y"
| New York, June 20.
The sun., 1919-06-21

tween the hook and, the creei that trout
seemed to brace hts tail on tne r soc,,, The
We saved nine hsh in those two sets ss'
Of ra sns where ". Ssd
J. P. tDoc) wHITFoRD'
New York. June go. -
Can for white Birch" from Mr.. Francis.
/ don't understand why white Birch
c ThG the eif S.S York; s%ih
and about the law which was recentiy
enacted permitting the killing OF one 1 nns.
found It, necessary. to appear enonymousy.
would like to furnish him the informs -.
or he tss dc 1 no. xnoS with whom
a- am w ssiis.n Birch vi. VIII publish 5; !:
Ini ss4ll he vsssy dss asa to give MN
Perhaps he doesn't desire information
at ALL as he must have had soo or, saon nj,
letter to you as TO leave such disagree
able and unjust impregssSi9n;, FRANCIS.
Chairman Publicity Committee New YORK
Conservation Association. -,
Troy, N. Y. June 20. s"
A.Iover Of Liberty Of Action.
/ I Xix. the views of Edward SSosA Or;
ganiser Of tho Liberty Fishing CUB any
also Savanna. / desire TO extend my e,h'
cere congratulations to Ms, Coors" wno
has so manfuiiy and so fesr,essiy e0m a.
into the range Of the spStlisM , ~ v"
rsnnements and restrictions are Jus'
the very things we wanttto get away .aom
when we go fishing. We want u
hind us after very strenuous week az
the once, at homo and among our emil
/ for one want absolute freedom or 'lie-
erty," as Mr.. Coors puts it. Refinement y.
all right in its place but there Is time
and place for everything. Sunday 10 my
day and as such /. demand the liberty
coming to me after a long week OF rehneo
interviews and polished business tactics.
possible an organization where we can al
There s only one fault can md In
this liberty loving club. that Is the re.
stricted membership. / md myself hishly
disappointed on being unable TO join que
to this fact. Fortunate indeed are those
| the Liberty Fishing Club.
However. / must be content to awai,
my turn TO, to accompany this ~ body n OF , frs.
to this man who stacks up all the week
supply of business and family etiquette
ihs aeep as ymshs
''"'" anu ''' II. BAuMANN.
Lynbrook. L. l.. June 90.
Trout on Worms and Tiles.
After carefully perusing "Tamarack's'
article in reply to mine wish to say
heartily endorse his contention with on'
or two exceptions.
really do not sec where II has an,
bearing on the main issue ''BniighteneC
Conservation and the Worm" In regaro
| to taking lingering trout from trou
nursery. as he terms a brook covered with
brush. where he admits II 10 impossible
to cast n.y. have seen trout from eigh
inches In length up to twenty inches II
| length taken from just such brooks. II II
| your estimation, my dear Tamarack, thes'
| are fngerlings, l would dearly love Il
know Just what you consider grown trout
where you do get fingerlings is in n,
| fishing. For IL there are four trout in
| pool from 1--WE to ten inches in length m,
| experience has been you will get tn
| smaller trout on the fly as he will bea
The sun., 1919-06-21

WATER THE WEEK sND
1 s:1as asSs r sss ' ssas1 s'' oYsaS' T
June b. tn AZ gss j az ~ "a s' @
The sun., 1919-06-21

=
snd
Purse 4 Time pots AN Winner b by
r Trainer Harmon
The sun., 1919-06-21

a % way
479 SIXTH
Ssras Pure Me S A. post az on 500 Tine lN Winner
The sun., 1919-06-21
SEEK OLYMPIC MEET.
Norway Would stage Meet Il
1924.

LAUSANNE, Thursday. June 1s.-The
Norwegian Government and the munich
pality OF Christiania have telegraphed
Ia the International olympic Committee
proposing that the Olympic games be
held In Christiania in 1924.
The 30oth anniversary of the founda-
ton of the Norwegian capital at Chris
tiania will be celebrated there that year
The sun., 1919-06-21
The Summaries.

Women's National Championship Singles
tsemi.hnL Round)--Mrs. George W. Wight
man defeated Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Ga. 60;
Miss Marion zinderstein defeated Miss Molla
Biurstedt -. 6-1, g..
Girls National Championship Singles (Semi.
fnaI Round)-Misa Elisabeth Warren won
from Miss Adelaide Hooker BY default,
Final Round-Miss Katharine Gardner de.
feated Miss Elisabeth Warren, 81 81 81
women's National Championship Double.
tsemi.hnsi Roundl-Mrs George W. Wight
man and Miss Eieonora Sears defeated Miss
81. e-I. -
National championshir Mixed nou,,.,
(Fourth RoundO--Miss Marion 2ln1sr-tair
and Vincent Richards defeated Mrs n s'e n
csssst;ssr and r. Ms.t9n, Jr., "a -;
man, -. 81. $50 . "sn''
The sun., 1919-06-21
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


AVA FIRST cE-For nes Five furion.s Purse 80
W. j SALMON. Trainer bad easily '
The sun., 1919-06-21
TUFTS NINE WIHs.

AiEoFoRp. Mass, June 2o--Tutts d.-
feated tho University of Vermont nine
,i-Ga:'. . TO 6.
The sun., 1919-06-21

notion % pinch ssnr Ssa no eae. on
Fi a R post oa Hf 1 p sTABI ws %
The sun., 1919-06-21
'LUCULLITE VICTOR
IN THE LEXINGTON
Runs Great Race During
Storm-George Starr Wins
the Hercules.
ny HENRY V. KING.

LuCuluto u more tnan great Bprlnter.
In the Lexington Stakes at, Jamaica
yesterday afternoon he proved that he
is a horse of good courage, a mudder
Of ability and can carry his great speed
over good distance OF ground. The
stake was run while the storm was at
It's worst. It was as dark as night,
the rain was coming down in torrents.
lightning was flashing all over the field
and the track was ankle deep with
mud. But with Johnny LOTUS in the
saddle the colt ran as we'll as he ever
did before. The thunder and lightning
had no terrors for him and LOTUS said
after the race that he had difficulty
In holding the colt in restraint through
out the one mile and seventy yard
Journey.
No one except the Jockeys in the con-
test knows how the race was run, be-
cause of the darkness. All the race
goers know about 1t Is that Licullite
left the barrier in front and came back
a length and a half ahead of Raj PARIS
Crimper. which was five lengths ahead
Of the oneck Stables Thunderclap.
So dark was II during the contest that
1t was impossible to see an object fifty
yards away. To move about In the
clubhouse was almost impossible until
the electric lights were turned on.
George Starr Scores.
The Hercules High Weight Handicap
at i've and half furlongs was run
before the storm came and furnished
a fne contest wilfrtd Viau's George
Starr took the major portion of the
purse. with Mrs Payne whitneys Peter
Piper second and r. F. Carmans
Startling third.
LOTUS got Peter Piper Off winging
and sent him into big lead during the
first sixteenth of a mile. Going around
the bend he was two lengths in front
OF George Starr, but LOTUS was urging
Peter Piper, while Hummer was hold
ing George Starr in check.
When Strengthened out for the final
run Lotus went to the whip and Peter
Piper leaped forward and increased his
| lead another length. But after a few
jumps he began to weaken. Then Kum-
| mer gave George Starr a couple OF
cracks of the whip and Mr. Viaus geld
ing sped to the front and won easily
by two lengths.
Phantom Fair q Victor.
]. w. McCleliand's Phantom Fair
| showed that she is more than an ordi-
| nary young miss in the third race. She
| chased after the Brighton Stables
| speedy Fair Colleen to the homestretch
where she went to the post and won
eased up by four lengths. Despite her
easy victory she ran the Ave furlongs
| In the fast time OF / 100 as.
| The NTH race resulted In a nose vic.
tory for the Kentucky Stables Night.
stick. To almost every one except the
judges 1t seemed that George w. Lofts
Gath finished In front by three, four OF
Ave inches.
| Walter ]. Salmons colors flashed
home ahead OF a field Of fleet footed
Juvenile fillies in the first race. They
were carried by his Betty j. She led
from start to finish and beat Violet TIP
| home by a length and a half.
The sun., 1919-06-21
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN,

Abraham Z Strauss, FULTON q M. CAY
ConLen, A., 90. Grand ct Tel N' sag
Doerins a Co., Se2 Liberty Az, nj sthenfi
johnson. p, asa wicker az 50 F'sre'A
Hummer. 1857 Fulton at, Reid Az '.'5 F-dio,.
Losssr. Frederick A Co, Fulton o. IAoI.e 1h!.
Narstcrs, J. r. s. Cont - 1'' u W.,
Michselson, II H 1874 BEDFORD ~ rst.' ~,
Michaelson. n. L. 81 Broadway Ts"ke snH
Muller, o., 263 wyckor sv Tel, 81 E'sIg'esLi,
Roepsr. n. W, III WOODWARD A. lsrs o'''
echsaf 1876 Flathush Az Tel c7'7 S'.-'g
sehehisr, p Isl wyckof Az Tel 1871 E'sF.e~
aiotc, see Flushing sv Tcl 4Es stag
Sprung, L.. :7si Atlantic a. r,r,-s
voehtnEsr, 1925 Myrtle Az Tel @ TTn'uN
NEWARK AND OUT or IONL.
Disnard. % Bank ct. NevSrt IS - Mt
iimiag ls Ferry ct. Newark. BAIT. TIE - so.
epecht H.. icy Montgomery st. !sHs' Nv
The sun., 1919-06-21


q Purse AtpostI on
The sun., 1919-06-21
Phantom Fair q Victor.

The NTH race resulted in a nose VIC
tory for the Kentucky Stables Night
stick. To almost every one except the
judges It seemed that George w. Lofts
Gath finished In front by three. four or
Ave inches.
The sun., 1919-06-21

Walter ]. Salmon's colors flashed
home ahead OF field of fleet footed
Juvenile fillies in the first race. They
we're carried by his Betty j. She led
from start to finish and beat Violet Tip
home by a length and a half.
The sun., 1919-06-21
A7e THIRD RACE-For two-year-olds.

Frederick the Great had all his speed and held n
we'll up and finished strong. King John hung on We
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
CHILDREN GIVEN
PRESENTS TODAY
SiXty-Five Gifts Presented by
Mrs. Alden; Holiday to
Be Observed

Presentation of gifts to siXty-five
children of the town by the bust
nessmen under the auspices of the
Civic Club this afternoon officially
ushered in the Christmas celebra-
ton which bids fair to eclipse all
other observances of the holiday in
the history of the borough.
The children who would not be
provided with a Christmas in any
other way were taken to the Trinity
parish house at the close of school
this afternoon and presented with
gifts purchased by the businessmen.
Mrs. c. A. Alden, of the Civic Club,
who had charge of the money col
lections and arrangements for the
gift giving, distributed the presents
to the children. The treat consisted
of one box of candy, an orange,
game and pair of stockings.
The Associated Charities tonight
will distribute about twenty Christ
mas baskets to needy families of the
borough. The baskets were taken
around to the various homes in the
borough in an automobile furnished
by a businessman of the town. The
visiting nurse had charge of pre-
senting the gifts. IN the baskets
will be the Christmas dinner for the
family and a gift for each member,
including toys for the children.
The schools closed this afternoon
for the holiday and tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
POLICE HAVE TREE

A small Christmas tree has been
erected in the hall at Harrisburg DO
lice station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
BURN MORTGAGE
AT ST. JAMES,
Church Debt of $4,000 Wiped
Out During Recent Cam
paign; Services Tonight

st. James Catholic Church mem
bers at midnight mass tonight will
witness the burning of the church
mortgage which wipes out the final
debt on the property at Front and
Conestoga streets. A musical pro-
gram will be a feature of the nights
service.
Charter members of the church
who will assist in burning the mort
gage are: ID. j. Crowley, John Nc
Call, Cornelius Daley, Thomas
Daley, jeremiah O'Gorman, Frank
Wieger, M. F.. Ludes, Mlcnael
Walsh and Kayton Kryzosiack.
The history of the local church
organization dates back to the year
1874 where q mission was establish
ed at Baldwin. now known as the
borough of Steelton. In the spring
of 1875 the Catholic people obtained
the privilege to hold services in the
public schoolhouse situated at the
corner of Adams and Front streets.
Mass was celebrated in this school
building from 1875 until the spring
of 1879. During this time the con-
gregation increased to such numbers
that it became imperative to pro-
cure n plot of ground and build a
place of worship.
Negotiations for the purchase of
one acre of land were closed No
vember &c, 1878. Work on erection
of the church was started at once.
In April, 1879, the church build
ing had advanced so far towards
completion that the congregation
was able to meet regularly each
Sunday.
The organization of st. James
parish was effected in October 1,
1887. From this time until 1893 u
pastoral residence was erected on
the church property, many improve
ments made to the church interior
and extensive improvements to the
grounds about the buildings. In
1895 an addition to the church was
built and the old portion of the
building renovated. The church was
rededicated on December %, 1895.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Officers Bantam Hen
Crows Like a Rooster

Besides his duties as a patrolman on
the borough police force. Officer Beh-
man is operating a chicken farm on n
small scale. Not only has this patrol
man been successful in raising n
large number of highly priced fowls.
but he is telling his friends about his
bantam hen which crows like a
rooster. When asked about his hen.
Officer Behman declared: Sure
have a bantam hen which crows like
a rooster. The other morning I heard
the bantam rooster crow and imme-
diately afterward fowl with a deli
cate voice initiated the rooster. l in
vestigated and found the hen could
crow. Later 1 watched the hen and
found she does crow. The hen is three
years old and lays, too. A friend of
mine told me that a growing hen does
not lay but that rule dose not apply
here"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24

William Strouse will address the
Harrisburg Ad Club at it's monthly
dinner to be held at the Penn Harris
on the evening of December 29. The
subject of MIR. Strouses talk will be
on the clothing situation and in view
of this speakers close association
with the National Retail Clothing
Mems Arganizations 1t is promised
that some light will be thrown on
the clothing question, as pertains to
the threatened higher prices. Other
speakers of the evening will be John
r. Guyer, who will discuss the ques-
tion of Advertising a Profession"
and Senator John e. Fox, who's sub
ject will be Advertising Bank"
The program committee has issued
an open invitation to everyone in
terested in neutrality-suspicious. buy
Ing. selling or making advertising,
and a large attendance is expected.
Reservations for the number of
places desired should be telephoned
to Fred E. Rowe, of the j. Horace
Mcfarland Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Clean Chimneys to Avoid
Fire, Malehorn Requests

Fire Chief o. Z. B. Malehorn said
to-day that he would issue a state
ment in a short time advising prop
erty owners to see that the chimneys
of every dwelling are cleared of
SCOT. The majority of this winters
fires are said by the chief to have
been caused by SCOT in chimneys.
An urgent request will be made by
the chief in his statement to resi-
dents to clear the chimneys and as
sist the fire department by avoiding
fires,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Red Cross Entertains
Unfortunates at Party

Women and children residing in
the outlying districts near the bor-
ough who are not in a position to
enjoy any recreation this afternoorr
were guests of the Red Cross at q
theater party and luncheon. Accord
ing to Red Cross officials, three of
the women are about 20 years of
age and had not been out of their
homes for any recreation for three
years because of the illness of mem
bers of the families. One of the
guests was boy who is badly Grip
pied, and an affair of this kind was
something new to him. The party
was given at the Regent Theater
through the cooperation of Peter
Magaro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24

The Rev. j. *. Bowman, who re-
Gently assumed his duties as pastor OF
st. Johns Lutheran Church. succeed
ing the Rev. Mr.. Lauffer, who accept
ed a charge in Altoona, is very active
in the work of the local organization.
He comes here from Philipsburg,
where he was preaching for more
from Gettysburg College and three
years later completed his seminary
course,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Steelton Personals

The Steel Company po11ce last eve-
ming presented a turkey to Earl kel-
ley, superintendent of scales at the
steel plant. William Harder pre-
sented the turkey for the police
men.
Mrs. Beulah r. Thomas has re-
turned to her home in Tennessee af-
ter spending several months here as
the guest of her father, e. c. Hen
derson.
George Cockill has gone to Lewis
burg to spend Christmas.
w. Fl. Whitebread has recovered
after several weeks of illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
McENTEE IMPROVED

Information received in the bor-
ough to-day from Lancaster was to
the effect that Burgess McEntee
who is under treatment at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital, IS slightly i'm
proved.
The condition of Charles Beidel,
School Director and prominent busi-
nessman who has been ill for some
time, was reported as unchanged
this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
HOLIDAY HOURS

Tomorrow the Main and Hill post
offices will be closed from 10 o'clock
in the morning until midnight. There
will be one delivery of mail in the
morning, but rural carriers will make
their regular delivery and the night
collections in the city will be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
NEWS OF STEELTON

morning business will be at a stand
still Borough offices, banks. the
post office. stores and the steel plant
will be closed for the day. At the
steel plant all departments will be
closed except those which are alb
solutely necessary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
FIRE CHIEF WARNS
AGAINST CHRISTMAS FIRES

Fire Chief John C. Kinder has is
sued a big list of "don'ts" in efforts to
prevent the occurrence of fires from
Carelessness during Christmas time.
He especially warns against having
lighted candles, lamps, ETC., about the
trees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
EARLY SERVICE

Tn the Church of the Holy Cross
(EpiscopaD, the Rev. Willoughby NJ.
Parchment, rector, but one service
will be held tomorrow. This service
will start in the morning at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
BECKER's FATHER DIES

The Rev. Daniel Becker, aged Sc,
of IdaVille, Adams county, father of
Daniel Becker, assistant cashier of
the Peoples Bank, died at the Har-
risburg Hospital yesterday. He had
been at the local institution for near
ly week, having undergone an op-
Grafton several days ago.
I-Sa MrNaips Cold rFo ohletc - Adv