davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-26

I will publish your letter "Auburn'
but should suggest, a pretty tie, a muf-
fer, u leather belt with or without in
itials or a pair of gloves as a gift.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
q Il d y q q d 800 q % y q =
q MCCORMICK LAKE.
q q q q q q q Il y y y q p q y

Harry Elliot called at Wood Lawn
Farm Thursday.
f Ester Kennedy is employed at the
Fay Houston home.
R.. G. Elliott called at the Kennedy
home Wednesday evening.
The magma" barn on the Caughren
farm in nearing completion.
Laurel Walz was entertained at
Wood Lawn Farm Sunday
Irving Patrie and wife spent sun
day at the Vird Neal home.
Miss Dorothy Tank spent FRIDAY
afternoon with Maude Mann.
Arleigh Demro and John GRADER
spent Sunday at Ward Springs.
Leo Demro spent Sunday at the
home of his father Chas. Demro.
Miss Maude Mann spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. G. d. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd spent
Sunday evening at the Wilcox home.
w. M. Reese and family spent
Sunday at the Nels Norgorden home.
F. L. Connolly and family were
entertained at that lady's sister, Mrs
Herbert Rydholm Of Melrose Wednes-
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
call on Mrs. Fred Berg last Monday

call on Mrs. Fred Berg last Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Boyer visited
at the Huber home on Sunday of
last week.
Mrs. Andrew Larson and sons, and
Mus Ivie were visitors in Sank Cen
tire on Sunday.
All the farmers in this vicinity are
working very hard to get our roads in
good condition.
Mrs. A. Larson's sister arrived from
South Dakota and is visiting at the
Larson home.
Miss Alpha Boyer left Friday eve
ming for Moorhead. She will attend
summer school.
Lorenz Paske left Sunday evening
on the Special" to aid the wounded
in Fergus Falls.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the hop at Round Prairie last
Saturday evening.
Earl Johnson, Edie Larson, Orlan-
do and Donnie Paske visited with
Ernest Boyer last Sunday.
Arthur Phillips son of Professor
Phillips won the boys foot race at
Osakis on Sunday of last week.
Miss Mable Johnson and siste,
Enrna spent Sunday afternoon AMI
evening with Josie and Mary Reese
Mrs. Asia Holvorson returned Mon
day after a visit with friends and
relatives at Superior and other points
nearby.
Arthur Cooper, Sam Larson and
Edward Jacobson are giving their
help to the needy at Fergus Falls
this week. o..
NJ. and Mrs A. E ''rkSon and
daughter Miss Frances made 4 busi-
ness trip to SAN Centre OH Friday
of last week.
There will be a league picnic fol
the farmers on July 4th at Fairy
Lake. A large attendance is ex-
pected and there will be speaking
by Hon. Chas. A. Lindberg and also
other speakers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03

from Fairbault. He was accompanied
by his little daughter Lillian who has
been attending school there.
Harry Elliott and James Grundman
motored to Princeton, Mimi, Thurs
day and returned Friday. They spent
the night at the Fultz home.
Misses Maude Mann and Mary Neal
returned Wednesday from st. Cloud
where they had intended taking up
normal work for the summer.
Alvin Wilcox of Oaks, North Da-
kota arrived Saturday from Minnea-
polls and stopped at the Wilcox home
on his way home from over seas.
Harry c. Elliott left Friday noon
for Detroit, Michigan, where he has
a position with the United States
Radiator and Ventilating Company.
DR.. Nuns and Roger Merrel of
Minneapolis spent the week end at the
Demro home on their return home
from a fishing trip to Akeley, MINI.
Mrs. Stella Fox and daughter, Miss
Leila accompanied by Harry Johnson
of Eagle Bend spent Tuesday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Geo. Hud-
son.
Do all the members of the Progress
sive Farmers Club know the next
meeting will be held a week later on
account of Fourth Of July festivi-
ties?
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker, Mrs.
James Neal and daughters Misses
Mary and Ruth motored to Fergus
Falls Sunday to view the tornado
ruins. u....
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Moore accom-
panied by her grandson Earl Moore
left Wednesday by auto for Akeley,
Mimi, after visiting his sister Mrs.
Minnie Mann.
Frank Tank, ST., and daughter Miss
Dorothy left Tuesday and returned
Wednesday afternoon they went to
see if their relatives at Fergus Falls
were safe after the storm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
q II y y y II II y y y y II y y y .
y NORTHERN KANODTA p
q y y y II y y y y y y p y p p p

(Too Late For Last Week.
Louie Larson cal'ed on Mss I'VE
Lcrson last Monday.
Webb Larson called on Earl John
son one day last week
Mrs. Harvey Catlen is visiting her
daughter Mrs. David Beck.
Sam Rasmussen called on Ernest
Boyer last Sunday afternoon.
Misses Frances and Bendicka
Erickson spent Sunday at the lake.
Walter and Earl Warne- spent Sur
Gay Of last week with Ernest Boyer
Little Ellen Eckiund had the mis-
fortune to break her arm last week.
Mrs. Ed. Johnson made pleasant
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03

James Caughren is improving mis-
farms by fencing both with woven
wire.
Joe Determann and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the C. A. Demro
home.
Mis- Teasel Kennedy is helping
Mrs. Fay Houston during the busy
season.
Miss Cecil Key went to Melrose
Thursday to begin summer term of
music.
Anna Anderson and Howard Veeder
motored thru this vicinity Sunday
evening.
VIM. ellison did some carpenter
ing work on P. M. Kennedy's barn
Monday.
w. Wolfe and family were enter
tanned at the home of his mother on
Sunday last.
H. w. Walker and family were en-
tertained at dinner at the Galbraith
home Sunday.
Mines Herman Croft and D. G.
Wolfe spent Monday afternoon at
the Wilcox home.
The Kennedy and Grundman young
people called at Harry Houston's
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Thos. Ingram and family re-
turned last week from a trip to
Beardsley, Mimi.
Norwood Garfield of Minneapolis
was the guest of Allen Wilcox a
few days last week.
Mines Wilcox, Mann and Lloyd
were entertained at Mrs. Dave
Cleveland's Friday afternoon.
H. S. Tillatson and Ed. Unbert OF
Brooten, stayed over Wednesday
night at the Oak Grove Farm.
Miss Dola Grundman, Laurel Walz
and James Grundman called on Miss
Maude Mann Sunday afternoon.
Fred Walker was a business call
er at Greenwald Wednesday. Mr..
Walker purchased a new binder.
The farmers along the State Road
are improving it's appearance by
moving the grass along the sides.
Mr.. and Mrs F. M. Connolly of
Sank Centre spent Thursday at the
home of his nephew F. L. Connolly.
Joe Determann and family, Mrs.
Minnie Mann and Miss Maude spent
Thursday evening at the Wilcox
home. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraemer and
little daughter Irene spent Sunday at
the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ahrens.
Enestine, Rincilla and ROLAND
Stewart, Cecil, LeoBa and Stephen
Key spent Sunday afternoon at the
Kennedy home. ~-.. ..-
C. D. Wilcox left Thursday for the
cities where he will visit friends and
relatives besides attending to some
business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Graft and
family of Berg, North Dakota, ar
rived last week to visit her mother,
Mrs. D. C. Wolfe.
Harold Dickerson returned Satur-
day from France where he has been
in recent service. 1t is said he has
re-enlisted in the army.
Messrs. and Mines Kennedy, Grund-
man and family, Miss Maude Mann,
Laurel Walz spent Sunday afternoon
at the Oscar Sukey home. M
F. l.. Connolly and family, John
Wolfe and Herman Croft attended the
Guernsey Breeders Association pic
mic at Paynesville Tuesday.
Roy and George Walker, Roger
Hutchinson returned Friday from
Fergus Falls where they have been
assisting the relief workers.
Joe Botz returned Tuesday night
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03

Continued on Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
HlESIOWN FREN KEEP CHOCOLATE BOYS MOVING VIII
COMMONWEALTH
LANDS VICTORY
Travellers Play All Around
Engine Crew in West
End League Game

six hits and six errors gave tn,
Commonwealth Travellers to .
victory over the Engineers and Fire.
| men at the West End ball park last
| evening. With their rivals In the
lead by a narrow margin of one run
! the Commonwealth players went tc
bat in the third inning and when
] the smoke of conflict had cleared
| away they had collected five runs
adding another tally in the sixth, or
a total of a half dozen during the
| twilight session Dutch" Connors
| should. by all the rules of the game,
have won his duel with Herbert
Washinger. who was on the hill for
the Commonwealth. Besides allow
ing the Engineers and Firemen six
against three by Washinger, but one
of the six hits was a home run by
Gerdes. and ano: :her a two base
clout by L. Bell made at times when
runs were needed. On the other
hand Wagner and Oscar Waltz
smote out doubles. and Rote, the
fast third sacker, clouted for three
bags.
1t was apparent that the SYM
pathies of the hundreds on the
bleachers were with the defeated
team, which has played in the hard
est kind of luck throughout the sea-
son. The kindly feeling of the
crowd for the Engineers and Fire
men was shown repeatedly. although
the splendid playing of the winners,
who are charged with but a single
error, and that one by the usually
reliable Mr.. Hinkle. drew forth ap-
plause in plenty. For instance.
when Gordon Ford made a one-hand
catch of a fly ball in right field the
applause did not subside until he
raised his cap in response to the de-
mands of the fans. Wagner. like
wise, had to doff his cap after he
had caught a hard fly in left field.
The umpiring of Cook called forth
considerable adverse comment.
Gerdes hit a long fly close to the
foul line in right field. From the
scorers box it seemed certain that
the ball hit on fair ground. So GER
tain was Gordon Ford that the ball
had gone foul that he made no spe-
cial effort to catch Gerdes who was
racing for the home plate. Cook,
who has umpired in satisfactory
fashion in many games called 1t fair
and maintained that his decision was
correct, but the bleacherites thought
otherwise and showed their disap-
proval by hooting the arbiter.
After the game members of both
teams admitted that the conduct of
the fans If persisted in would result
in lessening the crowds at the games.
They said, too, that it was a hard
matter for the people on the bleach
ers to hoA their peace when their
favorites were losing. The games at
West End Park have given much
pleasure to thousands of lovers of
the pastime. "I wish for the sake
of the sport" said one of the league
officials last evening. that crowds
would be a little more patient with
the work of the umpires chosen to
officiate at the league contests.
Umpires are only human. They do
not make mistakes Intentionally.
Besides that. they're in better posi-
tion to judge plays than the crowds
who many times-are not in posi-
tion to say whether the umpire has
made an error. Let's be fair and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Game Tonight
~ Tnd xa Hxr1tanto

Game Tonight
East End vs.. Hygienic.
Swatara dropped another contest
ITO St Mary's last evening by the
score of to s. The winning team
was outbatted, having but s hits Off
Kurtz- to by Swatara off Lauder.
The latter excelled in strikeouts,
however. having 9 to his credit
against by Kurtz. Bad fielding
on the part of Swatara accounted In
part for its defeat. Three times
during the game runs scored by st.
Mary's on misplays by the Swatara
players. Kurtz, Shafer, f. Dolinar
and NJ. Zerance led in batting for
their respective teams. Outside OF
an error Matter played well at third
base for Swatara having two putouts
and three assists. Hooker and f.
Dolinar hit for doubles. There were
eight stolen bases during the session,
the pilferers being Daley. NJ. Ter
ance, Mariney. Lauder, Mickey, Sha-
fer, Euenberger, Matter and De
Saints. This evening East End Will
play Hygtenic- The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Harrisburg Fans to See
Game at Elizabethtown

Harrisburg baseball fans are pre-
pairing to invade Ellzabethtown
Saturday. The big attraction will
be the baseball game between Will
Transport and tho Klein Chocolate
company team. This contest is i'm
portant on the present race for
championship honors. WilIiamsport
and the Breckenridge aggregation
may have to play n decisive game in
this city.
With his lineup greatly strength
ened. Manager Breckenridge is
keeping his stars busy in prepara-
ton for this game and for the bat
tie with the Athletics in this city on
July %. During the balance of the
season some lively tits may be eN-
pected here between champion
teams from various counties and eX-
hibit;on games with big leaguers.
Pittsburgh is near-future attrac-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Perry League Magnates
Meet Here Tomorrow

A meeting of Dauphin-Perry
League representatives has been
called by President E. E. Knauss.
of Harrisburg, to be held to-mor-
row evening at 6 o'clock in the
Shenk & Title storerooms. At this
time action will be taken on New
ports protest of her defeat on June
rs by Duncannon.
The point of contention is over
the eligibility of Pitcher Moss, who
was on the mound for Duncannon
throughout the contest. Newport
claims that his name had never
been circulated. Moss has been a
resident of Newport all his life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
10 PROSECUTE BEER sELLERs

Lancaster, Pa, July tb,--Authori-
ties here we're reported 10 be plan
ming to enter immediate prosecution
against a number OF county hotel
men who did land-oitice business
over their bars on Sunday, sunday
night was reeord-hreaking beer
night In several taverna and road
houses. the pFeprtetors selling 2,7b
beer aa a non-lntoxieant, They will
he prosecuted under an act OF the
Assembly, through II ID said no ar
rests had been madas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Hummelstown Firemen Plan
Fast Twilight Contests

Hummelstown's Ffremen's team
is setting pace that promises many
interesting games On Friday even
ing an all-star team from the Hill
League will play at Hummelstown
Hassler, one of the best amateur
pitchers in the county. will twirl-
The Sheridan team is booked for
Saturday, and July IS is the date
for second game with the Klein
Chocolate Company team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
WELLINGLOSES
TOLEW TENDLER
Chicago Boy Clinches to Save
Knockout; Harry Greb
Also Is Winner

Philadelphia, July 15.-Fight fans
were kept on edge last evening in
one of the best ring exhibitions ever
seen at Shibe Park.
Lew Tender defeated Joe yelling.
of Chicago, in six hard rounds. Tend
ler set yelling such terrific pace
that the Chicagoian was weak and
clinched at every opportunity in the
final round. Tender did not chow
his opponent any quarter in the final
frame with yelling hanging on al
most continuously. Tender ripped
home six-inch jolts with his left to
the body and to the chin that had
yelling looking wistfully toward his
corner
Harry Greb. of Pittsburgh. with a
regulation" hair cut and a willing
ness to fight, was handed n tough
assignment in his bout with Battling
Levinsky. Greb won, but in earning
the verdict he was confronted with
the problem of solving Levinsky's de-
fensive tactics
"kid, Lewis Draws
Ted C'kid") Lewis. of England,
former holder OF the welterweight
title, was lucky to earn a draw with
Steve Latzo. OF Hazleton, In the third
contest. Lewis. who several months
ago had the 145-pound crown wrest-
ed from him by Jack Britton. had
visions of being deprived OF another
chance at the present champion
when he was dropped twice in the
initial session. The spectators, keyed
to the highest pitch by the unexpect-
ed termination of the Chancey-Tip-
litz bout, were brought to their feet
yelling wildly when Latzo floored
Lewis twice. The bout had barely
started when the Hazleton slugger
rushed Lewis to the Englishman' 5
corner. Here Lewis was the target
for a shower of blows to body and
head, and the Briton crumpled from
left hook that caught him flush on
the jaw. Lewis took a short count,
and a few seconds late another fusil-
lade of rights and lefts sent the
Englishman to his knees. He again
took a short count, and gaining his
feet clinched and stalled until the
bell.
TipIitz Scores Knockout
'Joe" Tiplitz duplicated the feat OF
his sparring partner. Lew Tender.
by knocking out George CLANCY, OF
a left uppercut to the point of the
jaw that turned the trick. CLANCY
received a wide swing and promptly
sank to the canvas. He was drunk
from the blow and did not show signs
of coming to life until Referee
O'Brien had nearly reached the end
of the count. When CLANCY regained
his feet he was weak and tottering.
Tiplitz rushed and buffeted the Bal
timorean with crashing rights and
lefts to the head. CLANCY did not
appear to have a chance and the ref
cree wisely ended hostilities.
Harry Pierce. the veteran from
Brooklyn. whose age is known TO be
somewhere under so, weathered six
rounds with Eddie" Moy, of Allen
town, in the opening bout. Pierces
tactics put the crowd in good humor,
with his bald pate glistening under
the rays of the arc light. he stood
up under continuous shower of
5olts. Pierce crowded a lot of fight
into the encounter. Moy had to eX-
tend himself, as the veteran rushed
and slugged throughout.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
try and abide by the decisions of

try and abide by the decisions of
the arbiters. I know it's hard to
keep quiet but the result will be
that we will not be able to obtain
competent umpires to officiate If the
crowds do not show better temper.
There certainly is no cause for pro-
family shd the calling of hard names
simply because persons who come to
see the games do not agree with the
umpire"
The score:
ENGINEERS AND ETPE.fuN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15

Two-base hits. L. Bell. Wagner, o.
Waltz; 3-base hit, Rote; home run.
Gerdes; sacrifice hit, w. Smith;
double plays. Connors, Madden and
Rote, Wagner and Wingeard; struck
out, Connors, 6; Washinger. 8; left
on base. Commonwealth. 6; e. and
F., 6; hit by pitcher, Madden; stolen
bases, Hinkle. ]. Smith, q Wagner,
F. Ford; passed balls. ]. Smith. 5;
wild pitches. Connors. Washington.
Time, 1856. Umpires, Cook and Henry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15

Two base hit-Kay. Three base
hlt-kay. Struck out-Mellinger, 6;
watson, 3. Base on balls-Melling-
er' 1. Left on base-Hummelstow
8; Klein Choc. Co, 2. Stolen bases
Weaver. Kay. Time-Two hours
Umpire-Hummel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
voRKNfAN,s HAND CRUSHED

New Cumberland, Pa. July Is
B. F. Eisenberger, employed at En-
sminger's Planning Mill ut Harris
burg, was painfully injured when
he caught his hand in machine.
one finger was cut off and the hand
badly crushed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Naefoe.Iax,ia Resnlfa

Cleveland. Z; Washington, /,
Chicago. q; Boston, 3,
st. Louis, l; Philadelphia, o.
Detroit, 5; New York, O., (first
game).
(Seoond game. rain),
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
KLEIN PLAYERS
HAD TO TRAVEL.
Hummelstown Hands Choco-
late Boys Biggest Sur
prise of Season

"Brackey's" chocolate boys had to
go some last night at Hummelstown
to land a victory. When the nine
innings were played the score was:
Klein Chocolate Company, 2; Hum
melstown Fire Company, 1. Fans
handed it to Hummelstown for CIV
ing the Klein team the hardest
shake of the season. 1t was a real
game and a hairraising exhibition
every minute of which was enjoyed
by more than one thousand fans.
Every player in the game was in
evidence throughout the nine in
nings. Mule" Watson from the
Phillies, with his old reliable back
stop. O'Donnell, showed wonderful
form. His support was classy. Wat
son famed nine batters, while Mel
linger swished five. Kay put up a
wonderful game for the Klein folks,
hlttlng out two and three bag
ger.
Kay Nailed Mt Plate
Kay, in the sixth, reached first
on hard hit to keller. He stole
second and took third on Brennan's
hit to left field. Kaufman flied out
to center and Babe Brown made a
perfect throw to the home plate and
had Kay out eight feet from the
plate, the throw going right into
ODonnelfs glove. Stewart played
second and put up a big league
game. Hagy on first made some
beautiful stops and retired the run
ners in order.
Weaver made a nice catch from
O,Donnell, catching Wrightstone
who tried to steal third base. Keller
on short played fine game, his spe-
clalty being the hard hit ones.
In the eighth inning Keller's flied
out to center field. O'Donnell singl-
ed. McCurdy flied out to Cranston.
watson hit hard one that struck
the pitchers box and bounced high
in the air. with O'Donnell safe on
second and Watson on first Hagv
worked base on balls, filling the
bases. Bordner, noted for his won
derful eye as batter worked a walk
forcing O'Donnell home. Stewart
flied out to short, retiring the side.
The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15

ScnetiuIe fur IouAy
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at 81, Louis.
New York at Detroit,
Washington at Cleveland,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
ST 90 to $27.5O

made.
100 different fishing lines, ranging in price from 1f to
$500.
merit,
1t is wonder that Fishermen flock store and it
highly gratifying to to hear them upon our
stock with the delight of satisfied sportsman.
If you did not tackle stock yet and if YOU are an
angler and interested in tackle, you it to yourself
you.
Some Angler has his practical ideas about flies bait
and tackle in general and does buy commercial
lied tacke-For these sportsmen make up every-
thing according their design whether it is sensitive
dry fly rod artificial bait.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Schedule For

Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15

Two base hits-Hocker, F. Dolinar.
Sacrifice hit - Newbaum. Double
piays-St. Mary's /; Newbaum to
sostar to F. Dolinar. Struck out
Lauder, 9: Kurtz. 2. Base on balls
Lauder. 2; Kurtz. 8. Left on base
Swatara, 4: st. Mary's, 3. Hit by
pitcher-J. Dolinar. Stolen bases
DALEY, NJ Zerance, Mariney, Lauder,
( Mickey, Shaefer. Ellerberger. Mat
ter, De Saints. Passed balls-Gould-
en-, 2. Innings pitched-Lauder, 4;
Kurtz, s. Time-1.0S. Umpire
Stoufer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York. 8: Pittsburgh, 4.
Brooklyn. 3; st. Louis, /.
Philadelphia, s; Cincinnati, /.
TNt.E.a-@ z. pAeNAA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15

KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET
New Cumberland, Pa, July 15.-
Mrs. Earl Smaling of Seventh street
will entertain the Kings Daughter:
Sunday school class this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
,SWATARALOSES
CLOSE CONTEST
Outbatted Opponents but Bin
giles Came at Wrong Time;
Fast Work in Field

Standing Of Teams