The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

cloudy" tonight; showers tomorrow. THIS NEWSPAPER RECEIVES THE WIRE SERVICE OF THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE GREENVILLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19.. 1010. EVERYWHERE IN GREAT WORLD WAR Launch Powerful Attacks Against British-Activity At Verdun Italy Makes Much Progress BRIDGE WORK AWARDED BY COMMISSIONERS INOXERABLE ADVANCE OF RUSSIA I live 1 Ifrrnnn Following their iKMiisi the I-'reneh lines river, the Germans serie-; of powerful British lines at Longcu- iit part of Tuesday the between Guedeeourt ed the British positions calibre, mostly projec- Tear fumes." 111 1 shell- llf 1 PJ hnmi over the baltlefiel ir it- h-nidi'-ip, tin; German gim- at their task with tremendous the guns quit roaring, sent across the lighniiK of the most violent Thick I werey 1 Bulgarians Active Bucharest, July duels are in progress between the Bulgarians and allies over a 12. mile front between the Tscherna fiver and Fort Rupel.

The bombardments arc particularly severe in the region of Lake Doiran and south of Oiovgeli. There are indications that, the allies are about to begin an offensive and that a general engagement will soon develop. There are only a few Teutonic troops with the Bulgarians but there are large number of German officers en the Macedonian front. tbrnuli fiilh I in mini. The 1 lilt's U'illi'il I slnnc tin- hi; and upon ground sank above their ankles ilie main German attack of the British nearest to and i-uic hiiihway, which streat- v.

ard from Longeuval to Italians Make Progress Home, July aunched by the Austro-Hunguriaiis on were made the slopes of Monte Pasubio in an effort to check the Kalian advance have all been repulsed, it is staled in an ofh'eia statement issued by the war office 01 lay. Austr-IIupgrian positions in the sec- or of Castoin have been captured by the Italians. Intense artillery duels are in progress the Ledro valley. On Tuesday County Commissioners Pieatty, Cossitt and Beil together with County Engineer Burnside and County Soic-itor Thome opened the bids for the erection and repair of county bridges to be built this year. In every instance the price given was the low bid, and the awarding of a contract will follow: Wilson bridge in Jackson Center borough, new abutments and floor; Fred Patton, $1005.34.

Lockey bridge in West Salem township, rebuilding abutments and new superstructure. S. M. Roberts, $930, and $0 per perch for stone and concrete work. Shcakley bridge in Perry township, rebuilding substructure, $7.50 per perch; estimated at 101 perches.

This bridge is located on the Erie Pitts burg Pike. Shacffer bridge in Sandy Lake town ship, the relocating of a bridge de strayed by flood, the building of new substructure and the moving of old A Petrograd, July Battles are the INJUNCTION ASKED AGAINST BESSEMER petition asking mi injunction on Bessemer Railroad company from veloping in Volhynia and Galicia, where i crossing with their tracks a public the are advancing with incxor-J road in Sugar Grove township was able steadiness against their two main fllo.1 in the prothonotary's office, Won- objectives, Lcmberg and the Hungarian THE DRY CONVENTION IS HARD AT WORK Chiel Tasks Are Selection Of National Candidates And A Possible Change Of The Party Name 1 arrival of the German niimie front the German hiix hive reinforced, ac- luniiiie aiiilii-iiti'- information i'e- teivnl licrc li is reported that the Tenth iinny 22ml reserve corps ami the llih of Bavarian infan- ttv liuvc I to the Somnir from lln- Verdun Activ 1" dan frunt, iiiuniiuii 1 the Men at Verdun -An attack lust night named ground for tht ollice com- l-'reneh iii-i imlay. Si. l-'me lies on the east i IYIT, between l-'leury sii am plains. All of the Gorman reserves (hat can be spared from the Russian front arc being! sent into Galicia in an effort to save Lcm- berg.

A new engagement has opened along the Lipa river, whore the Germans retired from their position southwest of Luck before the powerful thrust of Gen. Kal- edine's forces. The new German positions are under heavy shell fire from artillery which the Russians hastily moved to their front. Russians are grips with the army of Gen. Boehm-Krmolli, which retired from Dubno at the beginning of the Russian offensive, and a strong effort is being made to drive these Austro-German forces be- Schaidle Kemm, day.

The bill attached recites that the' railroad company 1ms purchased 173 acres of land in the township and that they are building a yard thereon. That a public road was surveyed through this tract some time ago and the road made a matter of legal record. That the defendant railroad has built their tracks thereon without permission from the supervisors of the township and in consequence whereof the injunction is asked. The petitioners are the. supervisors of Sugar Grove township.

J. B. Minnis, W. J. Williams and A.

M. They were represented in the action by W. T. Pettit of Greenville. No order us yet has been made by the court.

The matter will probably be culled for a hearing- soon. Three Russian Ships Lost Constantinople, Via Berlin wireless, July Russian transports have jeen sunk in the eastern part of the Black by submarines and a fourth was forced to run ashore, the Turkish ministers of marine announced today. Submarine Work London, July announced today that the Greek steamer Kvangolis- Iria' 2,212 ions, and the Italian steamer Angelo, tons, had been It supposed they were destroyed by submarines in the Mediterranean. The crews of both vessels were saved. superstructure $980.

Ealcy brdge in Delaware township. Substructure of stone to J. A. Ramp for $54.0 per perch; estimated at 70 perches. Steel superstructure awarded to W.

H. Patterson for $449. Ramsey bridge in Pine township, near Grove City. A concrete substructure with a reinforced concrete superstructure. Contract awarded to J.

B. Weaver at $1,197.95. Pitzer bridge in Wilmington township. Concrete substructure and reinforced concrete superstructure; J. B.

Weaver, $742.45. No contracts for this work have been signed because it is necessary to secure permission for the State Waterways Commission. The figures given are believed to be extremely low, considering the price of materials and the scarcity of labor. yond Brody on the Giilician frontier. A retreat of the Teutonic troops in this region would open another roadway lor thrust against the Lcmberg defenses on the northeast, by the way of the Brody- Leinberjr railroad.

The spectacular success of Ihe Russians in the southern ranges of (he Carpathians were the mountain pass at Kirlibaba been forced, has created a strong impression in military At that point, the way lias ap- wirently been opened for the passage of Lechnitsky's army into Transly- by way of Strol and Hoda passes. There a flip Venlim iron! -e'-e the allies rend One ilie of I'as'-li other iinrih i-vi-re artillery duel on the bombardment being iii the region of Henry. hy the Germans against e- were made in (lie dis- in Belgium, and the river Aisne. British East Africa London, July victory for Brilish troops in German Kast Africa was announced by the war ollice today in the following statement "In east Africa the enemy has been driven down the 1'an- gani river. Wuanza has been occupied.

Our booty includes a naval gun from the 1 MERCER COUNTY DEED BOOK A SNIPERS BUSY ON BORDER DUETSCHLAND READY FOR TRIP HOME REPUBLICAN OPENING AT YOUNGSTOWN WARNING TO FARMERS OF ATLANTIC STATES Outbreak of the True Army Worm May Be Should be Prepared. Baltimore, able signs (1 Youngstown will see the opening of the Republican national campaign in September, ii the positive convictions of Icadini; loral Republicans count for traght, iH-eording to the Youngstown. Vindicator. Senator Warren G. Harding return ed to Washington, Friday night from Sew York he conferred with Chas.

Kuin Hughes, the Republican nominee, and where lie got the definite promise that Mr. Hughes would bei fte headline attraction at the big opening which would be in Ohio. N'o exact ilatc or place has set the former justice or by the Re- publieim stnte committee, but it 'giced that the city roust -ne easily accessible by railroads and located so ai to draw the biggest crowds possible. "That's Youngstown," said Jos. G.

Butler 0110 of the prominent local Republicans working for a local opener. only would an opening here big crowds from Ohio but it attract great numbers from Pennsylvania also." teuv Washington, D. July unusual abundance of the moth of the True Army Worm in Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia indicates the possibility of an impending outbreak of this destructive pest in the Atlantic States. The moths, the entomologists of the S. Department of Agriculture report, were laying their eggs during the first week of July and as it takes from three to four weeks for the caterpillars to mature, their presence should begin to be quite apparent about the last week in July to the first week of Augusl.

Farmers should be on the alert to cover this pest in its younger stages fore it has reached a large size ant committed irreparable damage to growing crops, especially grasses and grains. When the army worm is discovered work the infested spots should be sprayed immediately with a solution of powdered arsenate of lead, 2 pounds to 50 gallons of water. If Paris green be used spray should be composed as follows: Paris green, 1 pound; freshly slaked lime, 50 gallons. The lime is if burning by July is tab- it the submarine Dcutsch- land would depart soon were in evidence today. The berth now occupied by the Deutschlaml will be taken by her sister submersible, the Bremen, which, it said authoritatively will arrive in the Chesapeake Hay next Sunday.

Th bag of mail from the German embassy has necn turned over to Captain Koouig. Prince Hatzfeldt, a member of the stall of Ambassador Von Bcnistorff, paid a hurried visit to the offices of the submarine agents here and, it is believed, brought the mail with him. A large amount of provisions has been taken aboard the submarine and the long- awaited consignment of fuel oil has arrived. Kvery attempt at secrecy is still being made. read, little as to he- has CONNECTICUT SHORE WAS MUCH EXCITED SAYS WAR IS RAISING POSITION OF WOMEN St.

Paul, July is vais- ig woman to a higher position in the odd, Miss Marie C. Brehm of Illinois ild the national conference on prohibi- on women held before the meeting of he national Prohibition convention here bis morning. "Even in Germany the. Kaiser's fav- rit.e saying of woman is fast passing way," said Miss Brehm, who is a leading oeiftl worker. "That woman was designed to serve inly according to his three k's, 'Ktieehe, Kircho and or, as someone has Bridgeport, July 19.

A tremendous sensation was created here and at New navcn, Kcsv London, and other sound ot ts by the widely circulated report tuat the Gorman submarine Bremen, 1538 entering or had entered Bridge- Port Harbor. The first report a lighthouse keeper who a strange craft off Beaver Tail. boats immediately set out, but to locate the stranger. ute reports to a Bridgeport news- a stated "Bremen entering Bridgc- lort harbor." At 1 o'clock it was an 2 pounds; water necessary as a preventive the Paris green which is quite causlic whei on tender plants such as corn. When spraying is impracticable the poisoned bran bait is recommended.

I is made as follows: Wheat bran, ol pounds; Paris green, 1 pound, or wh.U or powdered arsenate of lead, pounds; low-grade molasses, to -1 quarts The bran and poison should be thoi oughly mixed while dry and the molusse added, kneading and stirrm the mass until it is easily broken into sma. bits The addit ion of six finely chopped mons lias been found to mid value to th bait in some cases. The poisoned ba should be scattered broadcast where tl worms are at work or in their path or among them while they are on the inarch. When the army worms are moving together in a mass they may be baited and destroyed by plowing out or digging with steep sides directly path. The worms fall into his'diteh'in large numbers and may then crushed readily by dragging a ranslated it, 'Kitchen, Kids, and receiving a severe jolt, during the war of the Kaiser's domain.

"With half a million German women making war material, and hundreds serving on railways, tramways and other aces left vacant by the men who went to the front, the three K's have forever ceased to be the sole sphere of woman's activities, even in Germany. "Men consider first economic, results of war, the extension of power and the acquisition of territory. Women consider first the great sacrifices of human life and the loss of those most dear toft hem. "Four million women in the Unite- States are armed with the ballot, an un- By Wallace E. Smith I.

X. S. Staff Correspondent El Paso, July snipers were so active along the border today that a trip on the American bank of the Rio'Grande, was nothing short of a risk? adventure and any traveller going there offered himself as a target for Ihe shooters hidden in the hills and mcsqiiitt. brush on the other side. For several days American senlries had been posted at intervals to warn persons to seek a trail HO so invitingly within rifie range.

Today these guards were doubled and travelers, absolutely forbidden to approach the river bank. This was especially true in the neighborhood of the Dam on road in the western part of the city. At this point Colonel W. 1C. Wright of the 23rd infantry regiment was preparing camp for two militia regiments, which he is to whip inlo Twenty regulars carrying rifles and side arms were on guard here.

During the night snipers took potshots at whatever lights showed on the American side. Karly today they were still at it and the lit lie jets of sand kicked up by their bullets attested their activity. Company of the Dili infantry established at Camp Cotton in the eastern part of the cily reported that their outposts bad exhanged shots with Carranza cavalry across the river. Jn the neighborhood of the Smelter camp, where the last American outpost guard stopped all automobiles and searched them for arms, the soldiers exchanged shots during the night and early morning with the Bidden marksmen on the Mexican side. All of this wa.s very interesting for the thousands of militiamen and those camped out near Fort Bliss longed for a chance to do duty within range of the The possibility of ments with a Mexican sniper was much Written on parchment jinper, with a goose quill pen.

still retaining its form intuel Deed Book A of the Register's ollice of this county offers world of pleasure to those who love the quaint or antique. The book bears records of deeds recorded early in the year of 1S03. They aro written in a clear, strong, legible hand, easy to Kven the ink has faded so scarcely A number of the deeds recorded aro grunts of land or rather patents from the state to the soldiery who fought in Continental troops of the line during the war of the Revolution. Pennsyl vanin paid her own troops throughout the war. Grants of land were made in the instances spoken of, to make up the deficiency in the prevailing script issued.

The legal phraseology of the indentures has changed very little during the 100 years of the county's life. Practically the same words arc mod in the expressing of the transfer of land then as now. The following is nu exact cupy from the Deed Book of the appointment of the first Register of Deeds in AJorccr county made by Thos. McKcan the Governor. "In the name and by the authority of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania McKean, governor of the said commonwealth to John Kindley of the county of Mercer sends greeting; Recorder of Deeds in and for 'the said county of Mercer.

You are, therefore by these presents appointed and commissioned to be Recorder of Deeds in and for the county aforesaid, to have and to hold the said office of Recorder with all hto righs. powers and emoluments to the said office belonging or by law in any way apertaining thereto, until this appointment shall by me or some other lawful authority, superseded and annulcd. Given under my hand nnd seal of the state at Lancaster the fourth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and three and of the commonwealth the Recorded in Deed Book November 10, 1803. By George R. Holmes 1.

X. S. Staff Correspondent St. Paul, July many of the 12JU ac.rediled delegates missing, the Prohibition national convention formally got under way here today in perhaps the most momentous meeting in Ihe life of the party. Two paramount problems, both of which were brewed here in St.

Paul, promised to make the sessions lively. They are the selection of a tvalional ticket, which has developed some eleventh hour complications and the proposition of changing the party's mime in the hope of altriii-ting to if reform stragglers from all parties. 'It. seemed certain today that either William SuUer, former governor of New ork, or ex-Guv. Ilnnley of Indiana, will bead the national ticket this fall.

The llanly boom developed amazingly at several night iiiei'liiigs and bis backers were promising, as the convention opened, that he will ride in glory by ion. this llanly tide, IMWIIC Chafin, the party standard bearer of the last two cmnpaigh-i, has thrown all his strength, which included that of the of I be party he controls. There is an intense personal feeling between Manly and Chafin, which the latter makes no effort to conceal. "1 will do anything to llanly," was Chalin's frank charactcma- lion of position today. Working against both these booms is agitation be- mi by National Treasurer II.

P. Fan-is, if Missouri, for a "mixed" ticket man for presidential candidate and a woman for vice-president. The ticket proposed by Karris i.s Dr. Ira l.andrith of Nashville, and Miss Marie C. Brehm of Chicago.

"Never in the history of any party," said Fan-is, "has a candidate been selected from below the Mason and Dixon line. "Dr. Landrith could sweep the south for us, I am eonfiilent. By putting Miss Brehm, or some nationally known woman on the ticket, we would be assured of a large part of the .1,000,000 votes which arc controlled by the Woman's party. It in the chance of a life time." The faction, headed by Chafin, worked far into the night and began early today to corral the delegates.

Sulzei 1 himself is hurrying hero from Now York to aid his campaign, and his presence will do much toward to turning the tide in his favor, llanly will not be here. Mis campaign is being handled by Oliver Stewart; his business partner. A deal was concluded early today between Stewart and Virgil G. llinshaw, national chirman, by which the latter agreed to support llanly in return for Stewart's support for llinshaw's rc-uloe- ikon as national chairman. POLK TAKES OUR NUMBER Greenville lost to Polk by a score of G-2 mostly on account a phrase which the eminent Shakespeare used, Mexicans I 11 was niostly errors and little comedy exchanging coinpli- i however who seems pursued and shanghaied by a jinx was on Paul, July great enthusiasm delegates, including large proportion of women, gathered in the auditorium here today for the opening of the Prohibition National Convention.

Prohibitionists say this is their year. Russia, the greatest nation in the woild, has barred strong drink forever. Almost all of Canada is prohibition ground. Antiliquor laws are inovimsfiist lulurn "while" the remaining "black" territory on the map of the United Stales. American national prohibition is not fur off, in Ihe opinion of (lie veteran leaders of Ihe parly here today.

They see the cause for which they have fought many decades finally near victory. Virgil G. Hinshaw, national chairman, called the convention order at ten o'clock Ibis morning. Followinu; the invocation, Mrs. Frances K.

Beauclmnip of Kentucky, Secretary of the National Conuninee, read the official ('all f'" 1 convention. Convent ion were elected by the state delegations and then Daniel A. Poling, one of the best orators of Ihe country, delivered Ihe "keynote" address as temporary chairman. Mayor V. G.

Irvin of SI. Pmil, G. ('alderwoud of Minnesota, representing Ihe Minnesota Prohibitionists, and F. U. F.merson of California spoke.

The convent ion boasts what is said to be the largest curliestru ever assembled for a (lathering of the sort. '1 he favorite song is "Come Asing The chorus of 1,000 is led by Roll in M. Pease of St. Paul, known as the "tramp composer." De Witt Hare tie Bear) and many other Indians were prominent in the convention and declared Mint whatever bad been the of "lire water" among their tribes in (he past, its conquests are near an end, These Indians have renounced the palernal guardianship of the Slates and are full citizens. The convention will continue three days.

Candidates for president and vice-president will be nominated on Friday. Among those whose friends are contesting for this honor for them are William Sulzer, deposed governor of New York; J. Frank Hanly, former Governor of Indiana; Kugeno N. Foss, former Governor of Massachusetts; Summer W. llayneH, of Portland, ImL, Francis 10.

Baldwin of Klmirn, N. i prominent manufacturer; William B. F. Ferguson of Franklin, editor of a "dry" magazine; and Frederick F. Wheeler of Los Angeles, banker and business man.

History of Prohibition Party ai Columbus, in convcn- James Black of Pennsylvania, and lohii Russell of Michigan, presidential nominees; vote east 5,607. lit, Cleveland, Green Vlay Sinilh of Kentucky and Gideon T. Slewar of Ohio, nominees; vote 0,737. at. Cleveland; General Noal Dow of Maine and 11.

A. Thompson of Ohio, nominees; vole 10,300. l.StJ-l— Met in Pittsburgh, John P. St. Johli of Kansas and William Daniel of Maryland, nominee, vote 150,020.

in Indianapolis, Clinton B. l''isk, of New Jersey and J. A. Brooks of Missouri, nominees; vote in Cincinnati, John A. Biilwcll of California and J.

B. Craniill of Texas, nominees, vote 270,710. in Pittsburgh; Joshua Lov- lering of Maryland and Hale Johnson of Illinois, nominees; vole 270,710. in Chicago, John G. Woolley of Chicago and II.

B. Melcalf of Rhode Island, nominees; vote 200,400. in Indianapolis; S. C. Swallow of and George B.

Carroll of Texas nominees; vote 258,205. in Columbus; Eugene W. Chnfin of and Aaron Watkins of Ohio, nominees; vole in Atlantic City, N. Kuguiia Chafiii of and Aaron S. Watkins of Ohio, nominees; vote tried power in the hands of thousands, to ihange not only conditions but ideals.

The Czar of Russia has proved to all the that the prohibition of the liquor that the mysterous- craft was a Wa inbound. CHILD PLAGUE'S HEAVY TOLL fw York, July SSTJ flght to the minimize the epi- infantile paralysis being the Board of Health, the dis MR coiltilm es taking a heavy toll offl (-'wi figures are 34 deaths and I new cases for the 24 hours ending 4t noon today. narrow i cross their JL. 1 uoi chunk of wood back and forth through the ditch. Ml farmers should keep on hand a few pounds of one of the standard insecticides such as arsenato of lead or Pans green because of the fact that the of a few hours, usually necessary ordoi to procure insecticides in an emcrgency enablos the army worm to do irreparable damage to crops.

The insecticides men- traHic is a question of administration. The Prohibition Party for seven years labored and fought and bled and all but lied to teach the people of the United States the principle of prohibition by administration and till! Czar, of Russia proved it to all the world in twenty-four hours. "Cannot the women voters of the United States rally to this principle?" TYRO. Mrs. Delia Whalen and daughter, Celestia of AVarren, 0., viisted the for- more thrilling to them than waiting for the Mexican sifuatior.

to develop it.self once more into a crisis. That sueh development was under way seemed certain with every fresh report from the neighborhood of Parral and Jiminez, where "Pancho" Villa is doing his best to upset the Carranza government, and succeeding quite well. Latest reports place him within ton miles of Parral and on his way to Chihuahua City. Some of his advance guards are already north of Chihuahua and cutting up Carranza detachments regularly. Political parties are also doing their bit toward embarrassing the Carranzistas.

The Liberalistas have stolon a march on their equally ambitious rivals, ihy placing on their "slate" a number of officials who served under Madero. Thus they hope to propitato Villa, who has never swerved from the cause of his dead leader. mer's mother, Mrs. also brother, Henry days last week. Rachel Beerman, Beerman, a few Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Baer of Greenville former's parents, Mr. and if jn a dsited tho former's parents, iR8t week men' Bulletin No. 731 contains a full account of the army worm and may be secured free of charge application to the Secretary of Agriculture. FROM MEXICO Friends of Dr.

T. W. Young, a former Greenville dentist, will be, pleased to learn that he has returned to the States from Mexico after some very trying experiences. Dr. Young was practicing in one of the Mexican towns far from the border.

He was also interested in some mining properties, lie gained the ill will of the powers that be in that war-ridden country and was arrested and confined in jail for months. time ago he made his escape and managed to get to the border. He is now located at Los Angeles, Cal. the rubber for the locals. He pitched good ball but as usual received indifferent support.

Whether the fact that the eighteen hundred inmates of the state institution were at the in- lluenccd the locals is not known although this might have a disquieting e.ffect. Ringle bitiged one for a homer which was one of the bright spots in the locaVs defeat. There was Hcnaa- tional fielding at times but this was offset by the five errors which were totalled against the locals. A bad throw to the plate following an error of omission which is not charged cost two runs and so it went throughout the game. Polk has the strongest team in years and they are getting a good attendance.

This is true of many teams over lie independent circuit and the man- gement here is at a loss to know why Greenville people cannot give better to the host team they have jyer been represented by. The average attendance record for the year is lot evry complimentary to Greenville, town with -a baseball reputation to sustain, arid j'ou'll travel a long ways New Park Light Has Been Selected Burgess Guy Thorne has purchased im ornamental concrete light post to be erected in the center of tho park. Underground wires will lend to the Mercer County L. P. areed to furnish current free.

The TWO GAMES stallatipn Some of our people attended the ice cream supper at Wilson Fellnagle'a on Thursday night for "the benefit of the new Grange hall. Mrs. Annie Russell spent Sunday with. Lyle Mills and family. Concealed under the flap of a new cap for men la a pocket for money 01 valuables.

it and Co. has in- will bo made under the supervision of Borough Engineer Clark, This style of post in manufactured in Oil City, is practically indestmct- able, highly ornauicnjal and does not require frequent painting, as is the case of most devices for thin purpose. The one to be erected in the park is a sample of the kind of posts tho council hope sortie day to place the entire length of the business section of Greenville. THIS WEEK There will be two good attractions at Packard park to round out the week. On Thursday evening a twilight will bo played between the Greenville Steel Car Co.

and the Carnegie Steel Co, teams otherwise known as the clan ofi MacKay and the clan of Fans are urged to attend this Count over the independent ball yards to find club flian is cavorting at field, even though yesterday better Packard was day an off day. The best have a bad or a bad inning and- wo feel safe in saying that not another defeat will he charged against the locals this year for inadvertency. Greenville 00010100 Polk 20300100 Batteries: Greenville Harenski and Greenae. Howard and Buckalow. Advertised Letters.

July 17, 1010. W. R. Fallen, L. D.

Foreman, N. 'Livumon, Gaetano Nicola, Tom O'Dell, Kecord Want Ads bring rerolts. i I Kecord bring rerolts. W. C.

Randall, Emma VatiZandt. The local troop of the Boy Scouts left Tuesday morning for their annual camp at Big Bend. Mrs. John H. McConnell left for two weeks' visit in Reading, Monday.

She has ben the guest of her brothers at West Middlesex for the past week. Rev. and Mrs. R. B.

Miller of Pittsburg, are the guests of Miller's mother, Mrs. John I. Gordon of West Market street. Jas. A.

Stranaban, was a business visitor in Pittsburg Tuesday. Mrs, C. M. Dorrickson of Monneson is a Mercer visitor. Mrs, Wra.

Anderson and Miss Blanch are visiting Paul Anderson at Latrobe, Mrs. Alvie Livennore is ill at her home with an attack of stoma9h trouble, contest for the reason that the admission is small, being but fifteen cents, that the proceeds are for the benefit of tho Greenville base-ball club, and lastly, nothing will be deleted by tlio censor, iu short one will see all for the one prico of admission. The Steel Car Co. has a very good club, and have Tjeen playing around tho country and winning some games. They aro all young fellows, many of them with base ball expert-, cnce and will put up a hangup game.

Carnegie still maintains her sharo of players who were members of the first city league an they aro confident that they can take the measure of too i Steel Car. a Employees of both shops are expect- large numbers and to be fast and ex- ed to turn out in the sport promises siting. Then on Saturday Manager Tatehaa Tjoked the fast Beaver Falls team, Thte a steldlar attraction insofar as for the past three, yeais this team haa been rate as one of the best in amateur and independent circles. Tho Saturday game will start at 3:30 and the locals will make a strong bid for game. The king and queen, brate their this year..