davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-20
ATHLETICS TRIUMPH
OVER TIGERS. 2 TO I
Heilman Hits Homer--Bush
and Young Are Suspended.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-(AmericaD
philadelphia defeated Detroit to-day,
z to l. Two passes, a sacrince ana an
error. together with a wild pitch ano
shannon's hit decided the game In the
frst inning. Heilmann knocked the Dali
into the bieaohers in the seventh.
Bush and Young were indefinitely
suspended as n result of the mix up with
Umpire Nallin wednesday. Manager
Mack announced that he had signed
HulIhan, q left hand pitcher OF Middle
bury, VT The score:
The sun., 1919-06-20
NEwBURGHs IN brooklyn.

Manager Rosner OF Dexter Park near
the Cypress Hills L." has arranged a
fine card for next Sunday. In the Tea :
ture OF double header his crack Bush
Wicks, who are travelling at top speed.
viii face the Newbursh team or New.
burgh' N T., and In the first game the
Ivanhoes will oppose the home nina
Both Of the visiting teams have splendid
records and two keen contests are as
sured
The sun., 1919-06-20

tBatted for Carlson in the ninth inning
Two out when winning run was scored.
F FGs.Gm '. ......... 9 -
Two base Maranville, Cutshaw, Terry
Three bass hiss--HerEog, Risyert, Boeckel.
Nehf, MollwitE. stolen base-stengel. Sacri-
Httsburg 8. Bases on balls-on Mayer, I:
on Carlson. :; Hlts-on Nehf, 10 in "a
M;an1Sss ON No5'h inar In i's inning; on
s.-s innings. Struck out-By Nehf. 1; by
Mayer, 1; by Carlson, T. Wild pitch-M aver
Northrop.
The sun., 1919-06-20
Totals,..,.s ss7 n IL .

,p Totals.....aS n II
,nnth ior Chapman in the third inning.
,aasn ior Hannah in the seventh inning.
IpueI Tor Quinn in the seventh inning
ha'ed for MoEridss in the ninth inning.
New York ...''' n n
To base hits-Graney, o'Neill, Baker
n.ns cas- hit-Ppp. Home run-Peckin-
Psct'n stolen base-Graney. Sacrifice hits
~ hpAugh, Wambsganss. Wood Sacrifice
RsSSohnston. Double piays-Pratt and Pipp;
RnsI anss. Chapman and Johnston; Bodie,
srIor fratt. Baker and Pratt. First base Cd
o1Ssa J. Cleveland. I. Bsses ON baiIs-on
81 III ~, lspesksr): on MogridEe, 1 tspeakerJ
-os nreieskie. Quinn. Bodie. Pratr. Hits
4, innings hn Struck out-By Quinn, lcovsi.skis
Iasi%oy Coyeieskis, : tBodie, Rpp, Hsnnah).
ounn ptchsr-ouinn. Earnsd runs-on
CHI ,nd on Coveie.kie. .. Umpires-- Msssrs.
The sun., 1919-06-20
WILLARD TALKS OF
BOUT WITH BECKETT
Champion Figures on Tilt
With Englishman After Dis
posing Of Dempsey. +
BY CHARLES #. MATHIsoN.

TOLEDO. Ohio. June ls.-'The bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey and myself will not
last twelve rounds"
without the slightest trace OF bravade
or boastfulness Jess Willard made that
assertion to the writer In the lobby OF
the Hotel Secor this morning.
why should the contest last twelve
rounds?" he added.
II am At for a tight and I am told
Dempsey lie in proper condition. Such
being the case. there should be no
trouble in reaching a decisive result be-
fore the twelfth round arrives. am
willing to put the question OF supremacy
to the test. and II he is the fighter his
friends claim he is, then the question
will be settled quickly. for will not run.
After ] finish with Dempsey I will be
willing to talk business with Joe Beck
EFT, the new English champion, provided
he desires n chance to win the worlds
title"
These remarks by the champion were
called forth by a query from the writer
as to his attitude on the question OF the
referee. The champion declared his
preference for referee without any
judges, but expressed tho opinion that q
decision on points by referee or judges
would be unnecessary. At the same
time Willard declared he would not offer
any serious objection to a referee and
two judges.
willard Declares He Is Ready.
Willard tolted the generally accepted
impression that he In OF grouchy dispo-
sition. He remained In the hotel lobby
for an hour, and a half conversing af-
fably with friends. He showed himself
to be genial giant. He insisted he
In tn. AtNfn tIa II, Ma ~
he would take advantage OF the remain
ing time to further improve his condi-
ton. He said the reason he did not do
any more road work was that the in
tense heat took OF his weight too rap
idly
Willard went through his customary
sparring programme this afternoon and
showed endurance OF pronounced type
He completely tired out Hemple, Heinen
and Chip and then wrestled for ten min
utes with Monaghan. Jack Dempsey did
his first sparring this afternoon since
receiving a cut over the eye. He boxed
two lively rounds with Terry Keilar and
buffeted the Englishmsn without COM
junction or remorse.
Dempsey's speed. both OF foot and
hand. was remarkable and in sharp con-
trast with tho movements Of Willard.
kellar Is by no means OF championship
mould, but lie is fairly good heavy
OF the third division. and he boxes quite
we'll. He was In distress Mt the end Of
the second round. Az he climbed out
OF the ring at the close Of the bout an
inquisitive fan inquired OF the sparrins
partner.
How does Dempsey strike your" "All
the time" was the l&conic but truthful
reply. The greater part of Dempsey q
efforts were directed toward punching q
ESQ poung sandbag.
The sun., 1919-06-20
PIRATES WIN IN NINTH.
score Three Runs and Beat Rraves
by O to q.

PIrrsBuRd. June 1s-CNationAD
Pittsburg defeated the Boston Nationals
to-day, TO 8. The Pirates staged a
batting rally on Neh and Northrop In
the ninth inning and scored three runs
on three hits The score:
The sun., 1919-06-20
RED S0X STREAK BROKEN.
After Five Defeats Boston heats
st. Louis, 2 to I.

Boston. June -(Americanl Dos
ton won from St. Louis, 2 to l. to-day
after losing Ave straight games. Ruth's
double, an infield out on McInnis, a pass
to Schang. SCOTS single and a bad
throw to the plate by Jacobson gave
Boston its runs in the sixth. The score
ST InITIS fAN pOeTON ,AN
The sun., 1919-06-20
SALLEE IN FINE FORM.
Allows Only One Hit in Eight In
ninEs-Reds Beat Quakers, q 60 I.

CINCINNATI Ohio, June 1s.-(Nation-
aD-Rixey's wildness in the early In
nings to-day gave Cincinnati lead
which Philadelphia was unable to over
come and the Philiies were beaten 4 to
/. Sallee allowed only one hit In the
first eight innings. Tho score:
The sun., 1919-06-20
READING WINS IN FIFTEENTH.
Crossin's single Defeats Bingham
ton by 3 to z,

READING, June 9.-(InternationaD-
A double by Barnhardt followed by
Crossin's single gave Reading an s 10
decision over Binghamton in the if-
teenth inning of to-day's game. The
score:
The sun., 1919-06-20

Home run-HeiIman. Sacrifice hits-Tnomas
johnson, walker. Double NJ johnson and
Burns; shannon, Dugan an hTns' i1t. on
Ssiis-OH johnson. 3; on Leonard, .; strnSk
out-By johnson, 2; by Leonard, s. WHO
pitch-Ieonard. Passed bail-stanAse'
The sun., 1919-06-20
Ohio Legislators
Would Stop Bout

@oLUMBUs. Ohio. June 1s.-The
lower House OF the Ohio Leg
d ~ islature this afternoon adopted
q resolution offered by Representative
Pearson asking Gov. Cox to stop the
willard-Dempsey heavyweight cham
pionship prizenght TO be held at
Toledo July 4. .. -
Gov. James NJ. Cox, who has been
III for several days at his home near
Dayton, tonight declined to COM
ment on the action Of the House of
Representatives in adopting q reso-
luton regarding the Willard-Demp
sey bout at Toledo.
The sun., 1919-06-20
WHITE sox HIT RECRUIT HARD
Rat whitehouse From Mound and
Rs.t WashinRton. TO 4.

wAsHINoroN, June 10 Amerlcan)
a recruit, was batted out
Of the box and Chicago won to-day's
game from Washington, 10 4. The
score:
curcAco fA1 WASHINGTON a.
The sun., 1919-06-20

Two bsse hits-McHenry, Smith, Chase.
Hone run-KAIf. stolen base-Heathcote
and Miller, Left on bssss-New York (:
~ ~ tS oS1s; II Nae. Ss Rsl.oon Tonsy q
ningy. struck out-By Toney ?: By Tuero
l; BY eherdel. 2. Losing piteher--Tuero
The sun., 1919-06-20
Totals. III 4627 -

Two base hits-Meusel. Csdy. Three base
hits-Dsubert. Neale. Cravath, Stolen bases
-Rariden. SAllee. Sacrifice hit--0roh. Sacri-
hce fy-Roush Left on bases-Philsdelphia
3: Cincinnati. q. Bases on bails-0h Sallee,
! off Rixey, s. Struck out-By ssllse. /; by
Rixey, 6.
The sun., 1919-06-20
SCHACHT ALLOWS
HUSTLERSTWO HITS
Leads Jersey City to Victory
Over Rochester by Score
Of 2 to O.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Newark. Buffalo Esme played Wednesday.
Toronto. o.. Baltimore, 8 (ls tnnings).
Reading, Q; Binghamton, 7 Q6 innings.
The sun., 1919-06-20

Reading ......... i0Iloos o1ooo0o Us
Two base hits-McIArry. Sheridan. Smith.
Konnick, o'Rourke. Barnhardt. Three base
poolan o'Rourte. stolen bsses-BSrn.,
ORourke. Sacrifice hit-Nartin Sacrifice
ny>-Hummel Double play--Doolan. Hummel
Larry Left on bases BinEhamton, .; Read.
ing, 10. Bases on balls-on Pitt. 4; ON
Martin. :: OF weinert. Z; OF Higgins, !;
on Donovan l. Hts-on Martin. 8 Css al
bat in inningO; Off Higgins, . Cs al bat
In 5 inningsl on Pitt 10 (s6 a. bat In IS
innings; OFF Donovan, rs at bat in
IL inningC. Hit by pttehsr-By Martin. /
(CroasinD. Struck out-By Pitt, a. by Mar.
tin. :; by weiDert, 8: by Higgins 1. Wild
pitehes-Martin, Pitt. Time Of games hours
and Is minutes.
The sun., 1919-06-20

Two base hits--Lonr. See. Three base hit
Wordsworth. Stolen base-Schweitzsr. Sac
HudEins Left on bases-Jersey CITY, .;
Rochester, O. Base on bAlls-on SchAoht, !.
Struck out--By schscht, a. by Acosta. ..
Winning piteher-schscht. Losing pitcher
The sun., 1919-06-20

Toronto In Jersey City.
Binghamton in Newark
Buffalo in Reading.
Rochester In Baltimore.
Jersey City shut out Rochester at
West Side Park yesterday by a score Of
2 to o, AL schacht allowing only hits.
In the NTH inning Wigglesworth hit a
triple and scored on Hudgins sacrifice
ny with the winning run for Jersey City.
wigslesworth made two Of the seven
hits garnered by Jersey City of Acosta,
the Cuban pitcher. who also pitched q
strong game. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-20

Judac' ' ssGincs hts Collins Weaver
Jackson. sacrincs hy-0rover, Double play
csso. =: wellington, s. Bases on balls
an whitehouss, .: of Lowdermilk, I. Hits
or Whitshouse, q in la innings; of Ayers,
4 an 4 ~ inninGs Hit by pitcher-By Low.
dsrmiik. TosieD; by Ayers. ! (McMullinJ.
struck out1ay LSwdsrxni z; BY White,
Whitehouse.
The sun., 1919-06-20

Two base hiis-Griffth. Flsck :, Galore.
Stolen bases-F1ack, Pick, Paskert, l. sacri-
nee hit-Deal. Sacrifice fy-Johnston. Double
play-Olson, Schmandt and Konetchy. Loft
on bAses-Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, 6. Bases
on balloon Galore, 2: OF Hendrix. J. Hts
-On Hendrix, Is. In innings; of Bailey,
none in inning Hit by pitcher-By Hendrix.
OLSON. struck oui-By Hendrix. q by
CRdore, T. Losing pitcher--Hendrix.
The sun., 1919-06-20
and Dodgers Another
Peckinpaugh Remains
Close on Cobh's Trail

THY CoBB Of the Detroit Tisers aid
NOT play yesterday, and by get
Il ting ono hit In three ttnnes mp
Roger Peclxinpaush Of the Yam
kses remalned four points behind the
Georgia peach IN the American League
batting race. In the National League
Billy Scuthworth Of Pittsburr Increased
session Of second place.
The sun., 1919-06-20
Hinkel n each o. roleds.

A number of sporting celebrities ar.
rived in Toledo to-day, including Matt
Hinkel of Cleveland. prominent candidate
for the rsfereeship! Billy Gibson. man
ager of Benny Leonard; George Ensel,;
trainer of the lightweight champion. and
Tex o'Rourke. formerly trainer OF the,
III fated Fred Fulton. Gibson and Ensel.
came here TO inspect the boxers IN be-
half Of a number OF New Workers. who
desired line on the contestants before
placing any wagers. At the close OF the
workouts Gibson said.
willard 10 In better condition than I
expected, but he by not means Ia Mt for
the battle at the present time. He may
improve later on. He seems easy to hir,
but perhaps that II his style Of training
Dempsey certainly Is in grand condi-
tion and his speed ID wonderful. never
saw an athlete in more excellent con-
dition." Engel, who was the managerl
of Frank Klaus when the Pittsburgh
won the worlds middleweight champion,
ship. said he was surprised by the good
condition Willard showed. but declared
his unequivocal admiration for the form
shown by Dempsey
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
The sun., 1919-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, Il New York, 3.
PhiladeiphiA, Ri Detroit. ].
BOSTON, ~ Sc. Louis, 1.
Chicago, 81 WsshinEton, 4.
The sun., 1919-06-20

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, ~ 81. Leuis,
BrookIyn, 4; Chicago, 1,
cns'AAA' =, rhiladsIRhia, 1.
The sun., 1919-06-20
BATTLE SIXTEEN INNINGS.
Toronto Beats Baltimore by o to 8
Score.

BALTIMORE, June 1s-(InternatlonaD .
Toronto and Baltimore battled six.
teen innings here to-day in the final
game Of the series. the Leafs winning,
to s. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-20

tBatted for Hubell in the fourtesnth inning.
Toronto ....... 00to1ol0 100000
Baltimore. oe01lSOooOo Oo-s
Two base hits-sandbers, onslow. Three
oasior, wss@sn Mei iS,sn ssss:aa ssI
rihes hits-PuHell .. Melnnes, Lawry, Ander.
soh, breeksnridge' ssridce hies-0nsiow' ?.
Doubie plays-Boley. Morgan and Bishop, p:
Jacobson and Bishop, Left on bases-Balii.
9on.: =; Toronto u: BASES o. balls on
ton. }; on Hubsi. %: Oh Herehe. on H ft~.
on Jones, s in S as innings; on Frank |.
" . inninss; OF HIN, in innlnEs; on
70 innings; Oh Hsrsche, none in INNING 80
Struck out-By Frank, !; by Newton e. By
Jones Z by Hubell, g.; by ehersche, 2. wild
Losing pitcher-Hiu. 'e"e
The sun., 1919-06-20

Two base hits-Sisler, Strunk. Ruth. Three
base hit-Barry. Stolen base--Austin. Sacri-
nee h1ts-TObin, Gerber. smith Double plays
--Gedeon and Austin; Gerber and sisler
Mays Scott and McInnis. Left on bases
ST. Louis, 6: Boston, :. Bases on balls-of
Shocker, 5: of Mays Z. Hit by pitcher by
Shocker tvito. Struck out-By Shocker, 2:
by Mays Z.
The sun., 1919-06-20
THE CLUBS.
Ed FOR TODAY.

New York IN -, Leuis.
Brooklyn In Chicago.
Boston In Pitisburs.
Phladelphia In Cincinnati
The sun., 1919-06-20
STANDING o.

Cleveland In New York.
. Detroit I'm PhilsdelphiA.
81. Louis In Boston.
Chicago In WashinE ton.
The sun., 1919-06-20

'Batted for Doom IN tho tenth inning.
tran for Martin In the ninth inning
ZONE ont Mhen thinning run was acorxd.
The sun., 1919-06-20

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Portland-Lewiston, .; Portland
At acknowledgements, 9; HAverhtii, IL.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING. IL: Lowell, g.
The sun., 1919-06-20

BassbAu To-day, s:So p. n. y. Y. Amsrieans
". Cleveland. Polo drnds. Adm. boe-Idu |
The sun., 1919-06-20
Totals. % a. 81 IS J

Totals. =. 81 / sra 10 II
'Batted for shocker In the ninth inning.
81. Louis % Oh
The sun., 1919-06-20
Totals ....,.... S 1880 oos as TO u 10
sUPERBAs.

Stolen Bases-YounE, Is; Burns, ~: Doyle
.; Kauf, 9: Chase. s; Zimmerman, 5; Nc
OArty, .: Com alea 2
The sun., 1919-06-20

Totals. bsSl2 Is ~ 7
'Batted for Frank In the fourth inning
tBAtted for Huoell In the fourteenth Inning
The sun., 1919-06-20
Includes games played Wednesday, June 80
VANEERl
GIANTS.

BeS S'a !: Sies !: Ppp' = Pratt, fswi.
8: Fewster, 2; Ruel, g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
WATER HOLES REMOVED

Efforts OF The street repair gang
of the city highway department were
this week directed to removing holes
in the asphalt of the city streets.
During the week workers cut out
practically all holes on the top as
phalt and the substitute material
has been placed one-half inch high
err than the old. Now the water
runs off easily. The paving on the
Valley Railways side of north Mar
ket Square had been so bad that
after rainstorms. sometime the pools
were an inch deep. This paving re-
pair work had been held up pur-
posely until the eleventh hour, Com
missioner Lynch said to-day, be-
cause up until recently he had
hopes that the proposed isle of safety
could be provided this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
ENLARGEMENT OF
HOME SUGGESTED
Name of Home For Friend
less May Be Changed to
The Bethany

The Society of the Home for the
Friendless held its fifty-first annual
session yesterday.
Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Henry w. Miller,
pastor of the Westminster Presby-
terian Church, and one of the chap
lains of the home.
The treasurer reported an unusual
number of donations and bequests,
with largely increased outlay on
account of the high cost of living.
The home building is now insur-
ed for $4,000 and $1,000 additional
on the furniture. Miss Lydia A.
Forney, treasurer of the board of
managers. reported the total receipts
during the past year for the main
tenance of the home ss.514.63, and q
deficit of $245.S3. The grocery and
provisions bill was over $500; for
fuel, $1,045.19. Repairs cost $431.77.
1t was suggested during the meet
ing that the name be changed from
Home for the Friendless" to "The
Bethany Home" but no official ac-
tion was taken.
The home is overcrowded, several
of the sleeping rooms having two oc-
cupants, and a number on the wait
ing list for admission. Donations of
food and clothing were numerous,
and q number of entertainments
were voluntarily provided. including
a serenade by the Moose Band.
The newly-elected officers are:
President, Carper Dull; vice-presi-
dents, Miss J. w. Reilly and Mrs.
Sarah A. Herr; secretary, Colonel
Henry c. Demming; treasurer .Har-
risburg Trust Company; trustees for
Frank b. Musser, Casper Dull, Will
liam II. Hildrup, Jr., and Croll Kel-
Ter.
The following were elected man
ayers to serve three years: Mrs.
Charles A. Kunkel, Mrs. H. c. Dem
ming, Miss Mary B. Mitchell, Mrs.
Edward Bailey, Mrs. Charles King,
Mrs. Annie B. Iamberton. Mrs
Christian w. Lynch, Miss Caroline
Pearson, Mrs. Louisa Kunkel and
Mrs. Ross A. Hickok.
In a tribute paid to the memory
of Charles A. Kunkel it was stated
that he had been a member of the
board of trustees twenty-one years,
serving on various committees dur
ing that entire period; that for near
ly eight years he was one of the
auditing committee of the trustees,
and served as president of that
board five years, holding the position
at the time of his death; that dur
ing six years and one month he was
president of the society, and re-
elected at the last annual meeting.
Miss Forney. Miss Pearson and
Miss Reilly were appointed a COM
mittee to prepare a tribute to the
memory of Mrs. Elizabeth c. Kun
kel, a former president of the So
ciety, and who had served longer as
president of the board OF managers
than any other person.
The subject of the enlargement of
the home was taken up, but con-
tinued on account of lack of funds
to assure success of the undertaking,
though the proposal was looked up
on as most desirable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
SEEK ss.5OO DAMAGES

Damages of $4,000 are asked in
two suits started in Dauphin county
yesterday by Miss Erma Hoover and
her father, Samuel Hoover, against
Willis DIETRICH las a result of an
automobile accident near Lykens
several months ago. The plaintiffs
are represented by Fox and Geyer.
1t is the claim that the defendants 8
automobile crashed into a car in
which the Hoover girl, a minor, was
riding, and that she was permanent
ly injured. Her right arm, the pa
pers say, was fractured in three
places at the elbow and this same
arm also was broken at the wrist.
The girl asks $4,000 damages; the
father wants $500 for the loss of
his daughters services and to reim-
burse him for other expenses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

me-
ner. Superfluous hair can nov ba III
moved by an application which is ab
solutely sate and never fails 70 -
move every hair so thorougbIv +he.
not VestlSe OF it remains. There is
only one thing that will do tbiS ls
that is sulfo solution. This 90, ana ho
ootalned from any drugstore for M @
dollar. The hairs are merely M on
ened with it for few moments and
,i.h nmth the halrs are seen literally to
wiped off. leaving a skin absoiutei,;
Peflect, spotless, soft and smooth
rms is the sensible method. ana ~
mater how sensitive the skin. or how U
tlich IN Ine mar growth. it never fails
10 remove the hairs completely ana
thoroughly. ana
MISS t. o. C.-You will be SIR
prlsed at the results if YOU win nse
my formula for beautifyinp tba .ls;s'
L can promise you really and s,sraii Snin:
an exquisite complexion in a might
snort time, with tint like the Tose
ana spotless a s a lily, IL you will MAX
- TINS v cream am, at home yourself and use
thing else in the world to equal II
Now get from your druggist one
ounce, 90 cents worth. of zintone and
mix II with two tablespoonfuis Of
g,Stcerine n IN IN a pint of water. This
ses tnakes rlch, satiny cream. Use il
your dream come true. -' ia'e
MISS ANXIOUS - A remarkable
preparation to prevent excessive ner-
spiration in the armpits is hydrolized
tale. 1t is absolutely safe, Keeps the
armpits naturally fresh and dry, and
you Will have no more gowns ruined
because of perspiration. ANY drug
store can supply you. 80 cents worth
VIII last many months. 1t also do
stroys the odor of perspiration and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
GIVES FIVE REASONS
WHY SHE IS HAPPY

"A gain of s pounds, a keen appe-
tite, sturdy nerves, relief from rheu-
matism and a well stomach were the
benefits l received from Tanlac,"
said Mrs. ]. Boyd, 217 S. SD ST.,
Philadelphia. "Oh, how much
brighter and vigorous I feel. House
work never tires me. Both my
mother and husband are taking
TSnlac now"
Persons suffering poor digestion,
duh memory, dizzy spells, weak
back, throbbing headaches, sleepless-
ness, constipation and lack energy
need something to restore their de-
bilitated organs to normal. That
something is Tanlac, the new tonic.
appetizer and invigorant. Get the
genuine ]. l. Gore Tanlac at all lead
ing druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Any Corn Peels Off
With "Gets-It."

right off just like a banana peel
You can try to dig or drag out your
corns with a knife, or slice them
with a bloody" razor, or use ban
toe into a package, but that's the
treat 'em-rough," painful, foolish
way. Use 2 or drops of "Gets-It"-
that's the peaceful, sure, common
sense way that never fails. You
glass rod in the cork of every Gets
1t" bottle. 1t does not hurt the true
flesh. Try it. trot and smile! It's
a blessing; never fails.
"Gets-It," the only sure, guaran-
teed, money-back corn-remover, costs
but a trifle at any drug store. MID
by f. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Harrisburg and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Clark's Medicine Store,
II. c. Kennedy, c. NJ. Forney, Golden
Seal Drug Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Blood-Iron Phosphate
Makes Thin Folks Fat
or Money Back

If you are weak, thin and emaciated
and can't put on flesh or get strong.
no matter how much you eat, go to
Sr',s se a. Sorsas or any 9@sher @ soou
Phosphate for a three weeks treat
ment-it costs only so cents a week
and take as directed. If at the end
of three weeks you don't feel strong
months; if your eyes aren't brighter
and your nerves steadier; if you don't
sleep better, and your vim, vigor and
vitality aren't more than doubled, or
if you haven't put on several pounds
of good stay-there flesh. you can have
your money back for the asking and
your trial of Blood-Iron Phosphate
will cost you nothing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Marsden Acquitted
on Bribery Charges
BY Associated. Press.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Acquittal of
Lieutenant Commander Christopher
Marsden. United States Naval Re-
serve force on charges growing out
of the bribery scandal in the New
York naval district. is announced to-
day at the Navy Department. The
record of the trial was not made pub
lie, but it was said there was no evil
dence to justify the charge that Mars
den was implicated with other officers
in attempts to obtain promotions for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
MORE PAY FOR NAVY MEN
By associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Pay increase
for officers and men of the navy will
be recommended to Congress by the
House Naval Naval Committee SOM
after the opening of the regular ses-
ssion next week, representative Klly,
Republican, Michigan, subcommittee
chairman, started to-day. Except for
recruits whose pay is $33 month. in
creases would be general under q
plan approved by the subcommittee.