davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
- Entreteninoientos Infantiles =
FUNDsR UNA RfONEDA

dedos de L mano derecha, en- Que es-
Il la moaeda. ~haciGndolo con Ia maDo
cast cerrada. de manera que solo Sc
cojcn la punta de los dedos de Ia IL
Quierda. cue Sc ha colocado debajo
dc Ia derecha. Ash es may facil de-
lar 4 Q la moneGa de la derecha en-
Ia izguierda. hccho 10 cUal Sc abrc
acknowledgements la derecha. para que
81 auditorio Ia c y sc cerciorc que
ALI no csta Ia moneda. Al mismo
tempo Sc levanta Ia izquierda, sin ce-
r~rarla, dc mOdo que los espectadores
no puedan yer la moneda.
Sc advierte al publico que el nc
tai fundido Sc ha i~ntroducido ell IA
izouierda. pero que quiza debido al
poder magntt;co del prestidigitador
sea possible rccogcr TODD el metal, fun
dir nuevamentc la moneda y acunar-
la. Para este. con cl dedo del cora
ION de Ia derecha Sc comienza a fro
tar eli hueco de Ia mano izquierda,
donde esti lamoneda, ocultandola q Ia
vista del publico. Por uitimo, Sc
! vuelve hacia abajo Ia izquieTda sin
| guitar cl dedo de la derecha Y a. re-
tirarIa aparecc la moneda en- equill-
brio en- c, dedo
La misma Suerte puede hacerse aun
mas ~aparatosa del modo s]igu!ente
TODD prestidigitador Sc coloca siem-
pre- detras de una mesa cubierta con
un l;enzo. Dicha mesa la tiene en- Ia
parte ~posterior, a la altura de Ia ma
no. para poner ALI TODD 10 que Ell ne
costa ' tomarlo acknowledgements al
| bajar las ano
Mientras el preStidigitador ensena
al publico la mOneda con Ia mano de-
recha, con Ia izquierda, que ha bajado
con disimulo, toma un POGO dc mer-
curio en- Ell hueco de 10 mano Y Ia L.
vanta alberta, de suerte que nj Sc
caiga ell rlercurio nj el publlco yea
este. Entonces Sc hace la farSa de
depoSitar Ia moneda en- la mano IL,
Quierda escamoteandola por medic
del empalme y ccrrando Ia mano IL
quierda Sc pone Sobre la llama, a,
pretando fuertemente Ell mercurio,
para que brote por entire los dedos y
cream los spectators cue en- efectc
Sc ha fundido Ia moneda. Luego Sc
hace como que Sc recoge el mercuriO
caido, para rehacer nuevamente la mo
media y Sc termina la suerte como en-
| Ell case anterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

F.s.e juego es de mucho cfecU0 y su
marcnte sencillo.
Sc coloca sobre una mesa un IAN
de!ero con una vela encendIda. 0 un
ouincuc de petr6ieo cncendido. Sc
pide a los espectadores n moneda,
indicandoles que probablementc les
sera devuelta 81 fin del eXperime"to.
81 este rcSulta bier.
Una vez que ell pVcstidigitador OBJ
tiene Ia moreda la deposita al pie del
candelero o quinque Y sc frota las ma
nos diciendo que es para desarrolLar
la fuerza magnetica. Sc toma Ia mo-
media con la mano derecha como para
depositarla en- Ia ~iZQuierda, pero en-
81 trayecto sc Ia escamotea por me-
do del empalme, este es. c~olocardOia
en- eli hueco dc Ia mano Y SoS~teEiendo-
Ia con las carnosidades que Sc hallan
al pie del dedo pulgar y de! meni-
que. Como en- eSta operation ell dor
so de Ia mano derecha queda vUelta
hacia ell espectador. IA maniobra es
sencilla.
Sc cierra Ia mano izquierda para
hacer Greer al pubiico que realmente
ALI eSta Ia mOneda V Sc toma Ell can
delero o quinqu. con la derecha, con
10 cual Sc ACADIA de desvanecer toda
scspecha de cue en- dicha mano este
Ia moneda.
Sc pone luego la mano izquierGa
sobre ia llama Y Sc uneven los dedOs
como para sac2rla. Sc abre dicha
mano para que So g que la none,
da ha Saiido va.
Sc arisa al publico que la moncoa
Sc ha fundido Y que ell metal Sc ha
pegado a los dedos de Ia izquierda,
por 10 cual es precise recoger dc ALI
los fragmentos del metal fundido. Pa,
"a este. Sc comienzan Z estirar los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

Sea o no cierta. ella es que en- IA
o~posici6n del maderiSmo Z Ia designa-
ci6n del Dr.. Vazquez Gomez a IA vice
Presidencia, Sc abri6 "a primera esci-
SION entire Ell pueblo Y el maderismo
Sc recordo con Ia imposition de
Pine Suarez. la imposition de
Corral, las fuerzas, aun c~ontroladas
de Ia Repiblica convulsionaGa. vol
vieron a los derroteros de Ia revuelta,
Ia politica las aprovech6...- y I'm dia
cl cua-telazo De Febrero inicia e. &C
20 mas sanguento de Ia gran tragedia
cue AIN 70 termina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
puede listed
neinarse?

p;-s --.orces ta---
tiS- pu.i, --ta- -u
-e'o y 81 Z. svs ri6o-
- 81 asa > - ho-7
q';e 1uie-a. ussnio este
rc-ci1is:~o oero rI.
-,i-abie apa-ato TO bol-
sillo. fuedc ds;Er 81
rabe'lo largo . cor7o.
sr-eCa-se los lnGos :
afs;taGse 81 cueilo. No
80 requiere exrerien-
la e. apsrato 10 haee
TODD. C6m7rslo hoy
misao = 80 cvitara: 70.
es7cr7r Ell tuTro en-
una pcluGueria 90. ';r
t'ago = Ia -nisrna ia
e5c.. por 10 ner1s "a
ta 10 dtRs S.. "a POSI-
b;iidad De VI c~ontaS:o.
~. En- resurnca aro-
rra-a tempo = firer1
y prc2cjsra 81 salud.
Pidslo d~irectamcnte. /.
MEXICAN CARD co
Dept r. Box Ill S:n. 4.
San Antonio. texas.
= c o m Q a III g i
unpo-te &c sl.25 o en-
sie i5c. Tara SECURE ;
:rauque, y pacuclo &!
iecibir!o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

Acepte I'd. solamente "Jar'be de
Higos de California, fiiandosc ben
en- Ia palabra California que apa-
rece en- la etiqueta, puciendo estaT
completamente segura &c que 81 nj
10 esta tomanio el mejor laxante,
i~nofensivo pare los organos delicados
de los ninos. A los ninos les agra
da su delicioso sabor a fruta. Cada
botella lleva las instrrcciones necesa-
rias de las dosis que debe admins
trarseies. DGles I'd. esta naedlcina
sin remor.
Madre! I'd. debe decir "Califor-
MIA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
CHASCARRILLOS

Semejanza:
-iCual es Ell nombre de mujer
mas parecido a un cuclilIo?
Flo. mena.
Con la nlsntilia terciada,
estaba con Juan Palomo
cuando ell as:stente Ponce
en- ella clgv6 los ojos.
Despu9s Sc ecerco y la dijo,
como quicn G'te IN piropo:
Mi vida. :sjrvo de argo?
s.. senior. DE que? De estor-
be.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
Ell noveno ano de la tragedia
meXlcana
Viene de la Pag I'D

Viene IN periodic en- que sop!an
vientos de fortuna a las Tropas lea
les: fracasa IN complot en- Chlhua-
hua. V Garcia Cuellar Gerrota a Ma
dero, que. con $50 hombres, leva a
cabo el ataque sobre Casas Grandes-
Este conbate pudo haberse tradu-
edo en- IN verdadero desastre para
Ia revoluci6n. Las tropas de Garcia
Cuellar envuelven por complete a.
ricleo rebelde-que esperaba en- va
no refuerzos cue Gonzalez Cars ma
bia lido 2 encontrar al canine de Chl-
huahua,-y en- Ell combate resu!ta ne
rido D. Francisco I. Madero, en- un
brazo, escapando milagrosamente dc
caer ~prisionero. Cuando el grupo re
volucionarso Sc retira faltan en- eI
Raul Madero, Jose Gariba!dl Y hauaF
do Bav, due quedar heridos en- e.
campo, Y, por Ia noche, Sc saIVan "u-
daz Y milagrosamente.
s. las tropaS federaleS lIevan d
cabo, despues del combate de Gasas
Grandes. una estrecha persecution
del enemigo, acaso 10 hublesen deS-
truido. POGO despues, en- e. mes de
Navel combate de CaSas GrandeS
habia sido en- Marzo-los rebeldeS Sc
e~ncuentran frente a Ciudad Juarez'
atacan Ia plaza, ' Ia toman, despueS
de combates cuyo relate es de soora
conocido para que 10 repltamos en-
80 sonora information recordatO-
ria.
nos momentos interesantes nay en-
los dias de Ciudad Juarez: el de IA
rebellion de Orozco, y el de "a prime
"a exteriorizaci6n de contacto entire
el senior Limsntour Y IL r~evolucion.
Sobre ninguno de los dos puede
am hablarse amplia y claramente; los
historiadores de este intereSante Pc
rio6o de nuestra vida n~acional. 10 ha-
ran mas tarde, cuando IA passion haya
deiaGo el sitio al impartial razonar Y
los documentos hablen mas alto que
la voz sectaria-
Lo primero, el intento reoeLde De
Orozco, Sc atribuye a hOndo dlsgusto
del caudillo rebelde, por Ia deSlgna-
cion que Madero habia hecho, de We
MUSTANG Carranza, como Min!stro De
Ia Guerra Hay quien habla &c que
en- eI e~spiritu del guerrillero haolan
deiado huella las sugestiones de Bra
niff ' de Esquivel Oregon, que con
q babian celebrado largas conIeren-
cias en- IN hotel de FL Paso. Villa, en-
tai acci6n. re-afirmaba 81 adhesion
a Madero Y Sc unia a e. estrechamen-
re.
Respecto de 10 segundo, solo una
cosa puede decirse: Limantour vlo e
triunfo de IA ~revolucion, ) qulso unlr-
Sc q ella. pactar con ella, hacer que
81 triunfo viniese de arriba, antes de
L sub;ese de los de abajo.
Como queremos alejar de este rela-
Ia. TODD asomo de iEter6s polltlco,
TODD vislumbre de convenlenclaS sec
tarias. nj calificamos IA actitud de
Limantour. harto discutida. nj hiSto-
riamos su dicha intervention, acerca
lie la cual hay "a datos precisos.
Despues de 10 de Ciudad Juarez,
las cscenas es~candalosas en- Ia metro
poli. Ia muchedumbre amotinada fren
e q Ia a 5 de la Gale de Cadena;
perdido el respeto ' cl amor al viejo
caudillo, ante los ojos del pueblo a.
parece cl tiraao. Que. eD Ia noche del
% de Mayo. CT t-en cuya escoita
mandaba 81 General V~iccoriano Huer
Ia, abandona Ia metr0poii &c trlun
fos Y &c su poderio. para no votver
mas a ella. e. primer acto de IA ira
cedia habia conclude, solo el prime
TN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

La imposition de Pine S~uarez..,.
he aqui la escena primera, y prlnc'-
pal. del actO segurdo.
Tan sabjdo cs 10 que = ella CON
cierne. tan cercanos estan los Suce-
SOS. Y son tan frecuentemente recor-
dadoS, que eI narrator n iCslstc en-
clio. = - concrete q IN puEto POGO
sabido. y que constituye una dc las
"versiones'' dc esta historic fragmen-
TARA. que aun no Sc cscribc nj puede
sscribirSc con eI deSapasiouamicRto
Y Ia justicia n~eceSarlas.
Cuando con Francisco /. Madero
nega a FL Paso. para entrar de lleno
a IA revolucion. prepare SUI manjfies
to revoIucionario. En- FL PasO, 10 a
compana Abraham Gonzalez, jefe c.
vii de la revOluci6n en- Chihuahua. Ell
Dr.. vazquez Gomez. undo al movi-
miento. es Ilamado a Washington. a
una ~irteresante cO7feTercla. In
ella Sc lie mueStra Ell manifesto. ' en-
el manifesto Madero escribe: s. 20
erezc en- IA c~ontienGa. 81 20 falto
en- ella por cuaIquier III y el mo-
vimiento queda repentinamente ace
falo. Ell doctor EazqUez Gomez asu-
mira {! mando supreme de Ia revo-
luci6n Y tomara sobre 81 to3as las
Responsibilities del movimiento :
el porvenir de Ia causa.
Fl doctor Vazquez Gomez, Sc dice.
no acept6 Ia voluntad del caudillo,
expresa en- aquella declaration del
manifesto. Sc lc irsisti6. ' 81 re-
piti6 81 negative. Entonces. Made
70 mud6 en- ei manifesto el nombre
del DR.. Vazquez Gomez por ell de don
Abraham Gonzalez, quien acept6 Y
firmo.
FL doctor Vazquez Gomez regres6
a Washington. Y MaGero y Gonzalez
penetraron a t~e-ritorio meXicano.
Esto, indispuso al DR.. Vazquez
Gomez con los elementos radicaleS
del raderiSmo, Y relaj6 Su ligaz0n es
trecha con e. jefe del movimiento.
A IA nora del triunfo. cuando las e
lecciones lleearon los maderistas GER
canos a Nadero, Sc opusieron 4 su
designation a Ia vive-PreSidencia, Y
aligieron al Lie. Jose Maria Pine SUa-
req. que habia sido el alma del movi-
miento en- e. Sur.
Esto. decimos, es sole 10 que pu-
5ieramoz nsuar una version histor-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
NATIONS SOCIETY
MAKES PROGRESS,
SAYS PREMIER
Lloyd George Expects That
Report Will Be Issued
Soon

London, Feb. 12.-Progress on the
formation of the Society of Ma
tions was very satisfactory, Pre-
mier Lloyd George said in the
House of Commons in discussing the
work of the peace conference. He
said he hoped that a report would
be issued soon by the commission
appointed to consider responsible
ity for the war and enemy out
RACES.
The Premier, in answer to a
question, said that the British rep
fesentatives, like the others, would
sign the treaty of peace provision
ally and that the treaty would be
presented to Parliament for ratifi-
cation. If the House of Commons
chose to repudiate it, the House
was all powerful.
The peace commission on in
IDENTITIES, the Premier said he
hoped, would issue it's report soon.
The Premier declared that the
conference had made progress be-
yond the most sanguine anticipa-
tions and that it was approaching
an agreement on most questions. 1t
would be a misfortune, he added, If
the peace conference deliberations
were discussed in any parliaments
before they were concluded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
Tonight's the Night
For Central High
and Camp Hill

A team which will probably play
permanently under the name OF
Central High School. now called
the Informals, will meet Camp Hill
Big Five tonight, over there. This
is a starter for bringing back ath-
letics to Central, declares Carl
Stoner, who is handling the In
formals, and everybody interested
in the city athletics will be glad
to hear it. Tech has been taking
up the whole stage and no one is
tnvlous of her. but Central High
should be prominent, too.
The athletes who will do battle
tonight in Central Highs name
are Minnich Robinson, Cahill,
Craiglow, Perrin and Koch. Five of
these players will start the game.
The contingent will have to exert
themselves to the utmost in order
to wallop the Camp Hill tossers.
who include q number OF former
college stars.
1t is expected that within the
course of few days a captain win
be elected by the informals. Joe
Minnich was captain of the senior
team and Mel McClintock led the
junior five. Now that the two COM
binations have gone together as
one a new leader will be named.
1t will probably be one of these
men.
The following will be included in
the Camp Hill Big Five lineup:
Higley, Sutton, Kurtz, Myers, Mum
nell and Fry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12

mond'S night out, and sent it to Mr..
Brush. along with Raymond. This
record showed Bugs had swallowed
forty-two beers and seven green on
ions Mr. Brush cross Ss-examined
Raymond, and after n long time he
nnally admitted that he might have
slipped the beers. but he was sure
he had nothing to do with the on
Ions almost lost my job for this
interview with Mr., Brush. Raymond
was persistent guy. One spring
We were just arriving ut Marlin.
Bugs wanted S60e, and told him
no advance money was to be had
that spring. He cut the request to
S2So> refused again. He asked for
$loe> Again 1 refused, Then he
wanted $50, $s5. $40 and So bill.
Finally when he saw was obdurate,
he said. Gimme two bits for a shave,
will youS And 1 don't think he got
even that, 1 never knew when Ray
mond was going to fall. Once We
were playing n tight game with the
Pirates, Along about the sixth in
ming we had n two-run lead and
wanted that game, SO / gave Ray
mond n brand new ball and sent him
TO the warming pit to use If neces-
Sary, l paid no further attention
to him. In the ninth Pittsburgh got
two men on and Wagner was at bat.
Raymond always could BATTLE Wag-
ner, so 1 wigwasged for him to
come in. He came in quickly
enough. and Wagner met him with
three-hagger that tied the score.
Immediately 1 knew something was
wrong. l found out too late that
Raymond had run out of the Polo
Grounds, sold the new ball for half
dollar, bought as many drinks IS
he could, and came back to losc that
game. There never was a trouble
maker like him"
Ed Stranger" Lewis, of Lexing-
ton. KY. challenger for the heavy
weight wrestling championship. and
Joe Steacher, of Dodge. Neb.. the for
mer champion, were matched last
night TO meet in finish contest in
Chicago, March }, for a purse of &c.,
OOO.. The winner will receive $4,000
and the loser $4,000 in addition to
moving picture privilege.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
Premier Fighters at
Motive Power Show
On February Fl

Harrisburg will see another
lively boxing show on the night
of February 21 when the Motive
Power folk at their arena stage
Sammy Schiff and Joe McCarron
as the windup attraction. Johnny
Herman is to appear against a
good man, not yet selected. An
other crowd drawer will be Rube
Bennett who made such a fine i'm
preston the last show. Rube,
native son, and a tip-top lad,
very popular, had hard luck at
Lancaster last night, losing, ac-
cording to the scribes, to Johnny
Viggi, of Philadelphia. Rube
will hook up again with Baldy
Brandt and these middleweights
are certain to be entertaining.
The program also includes an AL
toona favorite, Dick Conlon, who
makes a noise like a goose but
usually trims his foe. This bill
promises action, for Baldy Brandt
made a hit last meeting in his
defeat of Globish and Bennett lis
always good. While the Schiff-
McCarren set-to should be spec
tacular.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
Royal Five Keeps Up
Winning Streak by
Beating Liberty

The Royal Five annexed another
game by defeating the strong Lib
erty Five by the score of 62 to 80.
The shooting of Elkins featured,
while the whole team back of him
played a steady game. The Royal
Five is without a game for Friday,
and will play at home or away. Ad-
dress, P. Shickley, Royal Fire Com
pany. Dial phone, 4147, Bell, 1S4J.
ROYAL LIBERTY FIVE
Shickley, (. Reese, +.
Elkins, f. Capin, (.
Dunkle, C. Thomas, c.
Armstrong, &. Keller. &.
Strine, &. Farrell, g.
Books, G. Clemens, g.
Field goals, Shickley, 6; Elkins,
13; Dunkle, 5; Armstrong. /; Strine,
2; Books, 2; Reese, 4; Thomas, s;
Farrell, i; fouls, Shickley, 10;
Thomas. 6. Referee, Brough; scor-
er, Pop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
Valentine Social to Be
Held in Messiah hChurch

Tomorrow night at eight o'clock at
Messiah Lutheran Church. the Har-
risburg - Gettysburg League will
hold a valentine social Walter Shaf-
fer who had such wonderful expert
ences in France "over the heads of
the Huns" will relate some of those
experiences and Lieutenant Kellburg
another local boy who saw much SER
vice abroad will add to the interest
OF the evening. In addition A. w.
Hartman will sing a solo and lead
in. community singing.
This organization is one of the
eleven such organizations which are
erecting Y. NJ. c. A. hut at Gettys-
burg College campus.
The corner stone will be laid this
fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12

Look Out, Neville, the Beckley
Basketballers Are After You

stars from Beckley. I'VE are trained
to a IT," says he. and "are expecting
a hard rum"
Beckley maids do not seem to get
tired; they are in action several times
each week. On Thursday night they
appear hero on the Arrnory floor
against the ex-High School team,
with a dance to follow. and some
side attractions, such as a song pro-
gram by Harold Mowery. alumnus
OF Beckley and of State
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
BABE RUTH, HERO

Babes Ruth. Red Sox star, cham
pioned the cause of a number of wo-
men and squelched a group of row.
dies who were annoying them at a
local dance in Meredith, N. H, Sat-
urday night. Ruth was present with
Mrs. Ruth. The baseball giant bided
his time, waiting for someone, in
authority to halt the rough tactics,
but when no one did. he acted. A
short. snappy talk about Throwing
them through the door" caused them
to quiet down and leave the gather
ing. The group then waited outside
for Reuben. When Ruth came out
he expressed his willingness to let
them have some and prepared to
serve it out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
HOUSE APPROVES
NAVAL PROGRAM
Votes 1914 to 142 Favoring New
Three-Year Building
Schedule

Washington, Feb. 12.-Adminis-
won their fight for declaration by
Congress of a policy of naval ex-
pansion unless limitation of world
armament is agreed upon at the
peace conference. After long de-
bate yesterday, the House voted
1914 to 142 to approve the new
three-year building program of ten
battleships and ten scout cruisers
and Immediately afterwards adopt
ed the entire naval appropriation
bill.
The vote on the adoption of the
bill was 2S1 to so. AS finally ap-
proved the measure carries total
of $721,0O,00O for the naval estab-
lishment during the next fiscal year.
including S179,000,000 for the un-
finished part of the first three-year
program adopted in 1916.
During the day the House adopt
ed by a vote of 205 to 14S a reso-
luton of the rules committee max
ing the naval expansion policy leg
islation in order, thus overcoming
a parliamentary advantage gained
yesterday by Republican Leader
Mann, whose points of order against
the program had been sustained by
Representative Garret. of Tennessee,
Democrat, who was temporarily
presiding.
Representative Moore. of Penn
sylvania, said the question to be
decided was not whether the House
was for or against a large navy, but
whether it was for or against the
people, who had to pay the bills,
while Representative Johnson, of
South Dakota, asserted that the time
had come for Congress to adopt
another declaration of independ-
ence and free itself from the mas
terry of the President.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12

Harrisburg is getting on the box
ing map. A missive has just been
received by the sporting editor from
something of Johnny Murray, the
sensational bantamweight who, the
other day, put away Frankie Clark
in two rounds. Frank (Doc) Bagley
suggests that as Harrisburg is on
the boxing drive it might be possi-
bic to have Murray appear in the
Capitol City. He narrates:
Murray in eight bouts in Phila-
delphia, scored four knockouts and
in the other contests he handed out
unmerciful lacings to his opponentsI
Terry Ketchell. Wally Nelson, Frank
lie Clarke and Johnny Hogan were
lkid) Brown. Frankie Clarke. Joe
wright and Young Robideau were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
SHAFFER TO SPEAK
AT COVENANT CHURCH

Walter Shaffer, Dauphin aviator,
home after service with the Lafay-
cite Escadrille, where he won the
Croix de Guerre, VIII lecture on his
adventures enxt Monday evening at
o'clock in the Covenant Presbyte-
rian Church, Fifth and Petite
streets. Part Of the proceeds will
be devoted to the Easter collection
of the primary Sunday school de-
partment of the Covenant Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
Sunday School League
Will Have Baseball
Teams This Season

Manager HoIohan, of the Tarsus
Gymnasium, informed the Tele-
graph to-day that the Sunday
school League met last night and
on motion OF M. L. Foutz, Salem
reformed decided to start a base
ball league for the season. We
recognize that baseball is going 10
have Its biggest year" said Holo-
han, and we want to be up in the
king row."
Tarsus lost last night to the
Middletown five, 36-34, very
small margin. Mack starred am
Snavely counted strong for Mid.
dletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12

Field Marshall Edward A. Smith.
guiding efficient for the Beckley
Business College basketball beauties.
announces that MELVILLE will be the
destiny OF the all-conquering maids
from Harrisburg. who will not per-
|nit a little thing like blizzard to
Ftop their course. The MELVILLE
High School has been moving down
I he foe. but director Smith makes
little OF that. having selected a line
|Ip including the very armament OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN

The. Rev. DIR. George e. Reed will
deliver the principal address at a
celebration of Lincoln's Birthday to
be held in the Courthouse Tonight.
Members of Post So, G. A. r., will
be in Attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12

the fighters who lasted the limit with
Johnny. Murray fought Robideau
and Clarke on a minutes notice, and
In each case he made good.
7. as manager of Murray, am anx-
ious to sign him against Pete Her
man for the bantamweight cham
pionH1ip. I signed articles to box
Herman at the National A. A., but
the titleholder ran out of the match.
My fighter was willing to make lis
pounds ringside, but the titleholder
wanted 11S at 6 p. m. Murray re-
fused as he claimed that Herman
would have at least five pounds in
advantage. l am ready to sign Muir
ray against Joe Burman, Memphis
Pal Moore. Pete Herman and Jack
Sharkey."