Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-10-08

              w you |\V RUNAWAY HORSES CHECKED WHILE GOING AT TOP SPEED VOL. V-NO. 19 PUNXSUTAWNBY OCTOBER 8, 1919. 'A. SATURDAY EVENING COUNTY NATIONAL BANK ABOUT READY FOR BUSINESS WINTER SEASON AT CENTRAL IM. C. A. POM FORMALLY EXILES KING MANUEL UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT SITS MONDAY PRICE TWO CENTS DUBOIS PLEASED WITH GAIN IN POPULATION FIGURES Session One of Importance to Industrial and Commercial Iritsres's of Country. J |Hfho Slew Prominent [iortiey Were Believed to Have Been Near Punx'y. I SUSPECTED Or IE MURDER, II TOILS Unconfirmed Report to Effect That Manuel Attempts His Own Life. Boys Room and Bowling Alleys Open Monday—Reading Room Well Equipped. rVMMCH 31IECREE SPJUmmfRFERESINSUBJECTS' BEHALF WORLD LIBEL MO LABOR CASES USTLfl FHYSiui in nor kisechei many years Hank in Pi The room occupied by the bank is w II lighted, handsomely finished, the fixture.* ;ire of a substantial nature, and good to look upon. The heavy black walnut counter is a thing of beauty, the like of which is not constructed in these days of sky-high lumber prices. It at one time dirt service in t! The <'ounty National Bank is about ready for business. Its temporary quart rs in The Spirit building. Findley Street, have been handsomely fit'ted up, and, at the present time, vviT. compare favorably with any banking quarters in the county. Tom|K>rni*.v Quarters in The Spirit llnilriinu la\<>iahl\ Willi liny in tin' County i«- old Diamond National Utburg, but di'spito its of service wou'al y«.r t to any bank in the an ornamc H'f of nvx nt tirno '<>ii,sist of i Ituth Sj • rsi's to a ilons. is feet. tluu A .-scon guard, and drath. / The Spanish ready IntertVrr iard who fi It is reported that many royalists and clericals who are opposing the Hcpub'lic will be executed after ttia. by court martial. ;S»nu' if.ir such action may gj/too lar, jpvern-mcut has alin bi'hull of a S|>aamenUHr of th« my us sentenced t>» An uncomfirnied story 10011*4! from Seville that Manuel tried to commit suicide, but was prevented from doing so by his mother. L-1SHON, il'ort., Uci. s.—The republic formally proclaimed the exile of (Manuel and tin- roya family today. By I'nited Press. suspects were foreigners, and Relieved to have worked near .tawny. The arrest of four h at Brooklyn, New York, last ■ or the murder of Rice, would ■; that the trail that led to Sawney was a false one, or that Bused as a blind by the Pin- he mystery that surrounded the der of William Hice, millionaire rney, which occurred in CI eve - i on August 5, is fast clearing up. las believed for a time that those Kected of the murder were in the ■ty of Punxsutawney, Finkerton ■having worked the region aoout V itawney for some time. Kit; in s !'•»f 'IMillvsiitawncy w ikely be k'veil «»ut within tlu coming week. thousand One <»r two of tin- most conscr\ativ» guesses put Punxsutawney below the ten thousand mark. This, however, 'appears just a mite t.«»«» low. an.I citl?:>'iis here will be decidedly dlsappoin:- ed if the figures fa 1 below eleven Now that l)uli"!>* has re . ;\ed tVi offlrla 'tiuart s for it.s population, residents here may soon expect to hear the number <»(' s»»uls Punxsutawney borough enelo.sca. While a number of the guesses ran cxe> eding'y high, ore or two above the fifteen thousand mark, the conservative es'imues p a it somewhere between ten ami eleven thousand. Taking school -figures the indications nrc that DuBois has a population of from one thoasund t«» fifteen hundred more thaa Punxsutawne\ , Tlit* DuBois newspapers art apparently well satisfied with the gain, which is 3.H4S, or about 33 p« r cent., although the citizens of the town evidently believed it would be more population guesses there runnnig well up over seventeen thousand. The population of DuUois wa* yesterday given oat b> the I'ensus 1» partment at Washington, and the figures appeared last evening in The Spirit, 12,6^3. Total for 1'tiiixsiilawm\> Will l.il«el> he (alien Out 11•«- Coining \V(rk. tiee Brewer, and there appears excellent re ason to expect that ho will b named in the place of th< chief Justice, although A sst»( . I te Just, e ll;irlan, the senior surviving: member of the court. h:is been mu b h.kiKhi of fur promotion to the chief justiceship, lu an.\ . \.nt. IncludliiK Justice Hughes, there w be thro new men mi this bench during the coming ses- CharU< K. Hughes. ... \..vv York, has been coniirnied in the pla e of Ju«- ment « 1 A vsncia te .1 ii." tiee .Mo. ,d.\ . (Jov pending eharge.s in the personio I of the greit court, or. asi»in» <1 b\ the deaths of Cln. Justict Fu r and Associate Ju.-tire Brewer ami ;h- retire- months it will ha\e to pans upon cases profoundly invi \ ing the industrial and busint s>- , , i th- nat; »n, 11 .1 this fact adds importance to the l>ur g the earning eight its history Supreme ( ourt th< l nlte.i Stated will convene next Monda> at noon for one of the most important sessions in is assured Many of the most substantial busincfMincn « 1 this section are stockholders in tlii bank, and its smj<< • ss country For the force will i .islii-T, .VI irf ha«l a niim i">• as^l ie brink ins K. Pan tall, nkl . who h.'i>» 'ears' banking « \- cashier, and Clarciicc as dork. PARALYSIS BRINGS DEATH TO HORATIO HOME a nim ills', succooded ris: would dou A ham about was od, and tho hor.srs lnjuro«1. or mor«* Korious <I:iniagos oeeurro<l through a collision of tho runaways with another rig. r. Masters not Ing the |»d i'. iii.- less have hocn smash- iflP-tircfl runto the spirited and brough standstill. hut succeed' several yards the pranc ing in regaining h<> was dragged Straight over the East End hill, they tort- and when a short distance from the Jacob Ehrenfelt residence on fom th<» Jaco.b Ehenfelt esidenee on lEast Mahoning Street, the boat of their hoofs attracted the attention of (Maude Masters. A waving of the arms did not cause the horses to even hesitate, and they swung out to pass Mr. Masters; he grabbed at the bit of the nearest horse. Hi> grip hoiKt and he was swung off his f. et. F »r The thundering of -their hoofs as they struck the brick pavement, could be heard for blocks, and several futile endeavors were made to stop them tton of Nerve. A pair of pretty bay horses belonging to a Rossiter liveryman last night took a notion to go home while standing in front of the Burkett drug store They started off at a slow gait, but by the time they had reached the East End bridge were traveling at a furious pace. East Kiitl Cirornryninn Gives I\xliibi- DEFAULTI1IG BA1KER III ARMS1R0NG COUNTY JAIL I \ Ai . ■ DlyMaio, Pittsburg superin- Kof \Pinkertons, yesterday en V the) arrest of four Sicilians— V'n alpd a woman—in the Latin 'of Brooklyn. The Pinkertons their prisoners- are members Sicilian Madia, or Black Hand iL. Rice was the victi mof murder. In the light of f in Brookyn yesterday afis s believed to be a fact, tact manner of the death of ihd millionaire lawyer and ill be confeissed today is realmost certain by the Pin- AWAiriHG THE COMING OF REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES 'Ip' decided, who was the widow of Morris, was <17 years «»!' age, and had been a resident of rhis county for 21 years. Paralysis caused her death. The deceased is survived b\ five children, namely: Mrs. (J,. A. (Jarrett, • •I Ree, htl>e; Mrs. T. V(\ Mefn;i, of Pittsburg; Mrs. V.>$. Monighan, of Dirl.ois: Mrs. I>;uifel Terry, of Horatio; /. IV of DuBois. Mrs. Ellen Morris died y<'St. rday afternoon at the home of Daniel Terry of Horatio. The body Was taken to iDuRois today on the noon llyer and funeral .services will be held there iMonday morning: at nine oYlock in st. «'at herlne's (.'hurch. BUSINESS HOUSES MAKE CHANGES IN WORKING FORCE N K\V YORK, Oct. 8. — Florence Zeigfield, Ana Held's husband, and the well known comedy producer, declar (1 today that he has signed Deslys in July t oappear In his theatres this winter, and that he had not heard at that time of her associations with j Manuel. In a telegraphic communication toda.v t<» Manuel Deslys declared that she is "happy, having heard from my King." V1KXXA, Oct. N. Mile Deslys is considering three offers from American theatrical managers. It is declared today that a contract will be probably be made by cablegram to appear in New York \hls winter. ed. Reinforcements, In the form of cavalry and artillery came, however, aid after a bombardment of two hours the monks .surrendered. It is declared that the monks starred tiring on passing revolutionists, the infantry of the Republic, being worsi- Tlie fiercest light since the beginning of the revolution occurred today when the monks in the Quelhos monastery were captured after being subjected to a severe artillery tire during which .several wen- kineu. The promotion of army and navy idticrrs who took a prominent part in the revolution will be made as soon a.s possible, according to an ofH< al announcenient today. ie.sts accused »>f in Iavofa rt-xardinK the republic, were arrested today. ,ce was returning home late at vAa he neared his home he Auspicious looking foreigners. Ifthieves had been abroad. H happened as he passed" H|'cite his suspicions to the HLysical response and imme- H\ Strong and agile, he B3 the two, but opened at- i men had seen two foreigners te scene of the tragedy the same Very few took stock in this I The police threw it aside, as jl the robbery theory. No one to have thought it possible S> athleic clubman had begun |jk himself. The Pinkertons ieve this to be a fact. The now appears to be this: irristers in Ohio. he night of A.igust 5, Mr. Rice Lund lying in the raod near "his I Euclid Heights home near ■id. There were two bullet |n his head, and he was dead. Jim was one of the mo*.*  LONDON. Oct. 8.- A Gibraltar dispatch states that Manuel sailed for Oporto today t<> rally an army in an effort to regain his throne. Th'e. dispatch has not been confirmed. Jn addition copies (if the local dally and weekly papers will appear on the reading room* by courtesy of the publishers, while -Colliers, Christian H« rald, christian Adocati-, Presbyterian llanner, Telescope and War Cry, will be in evidence through the courtesy of friends of the Association. A few •»:' the magazines above listed will only appear in the Boys' reading room, while of a number <>f others two cupits have been ordered, and will be found in both reading rooms. Daily—Now York Sun. Philadelphia North American, Philadelphia Record, Pittsburg* Gazette Times. j Weekly—Christian Endeavor World, I Commoner, Harper's, Judge, Lealie, j Outlook, Scientific American, Saturday Evening Post, Sunday School Times, Youth's Companion. i.Mi »nthly—-'A.-socia tion I loys, Assoeiation Men, American Boy, The Boys' Magazine, Cosmopolitan, Current Literature, Century, H'ircle, Kverybody's, Literary IHgest, Me< 'lure's, North American Review, Outing, Popular Scribner's. ISt„ Nicholas, Success, Travel, Uncle Remus, World's Work. because it was believed they would please the most people. The list: The educational committee of the Association, comprising i*\ S. Jackson, Superintendent of the Public Schools here. C. M. (Means, Rev. J. B. Kaklns and J. B. Eberhart, recently settled upon the following magazines and, newspapers for the reading room. The list was made up after a long night's work and the magazines and newspapers selected were chosen not altogether because of their superiority. The work at tlu V. M. C. A. will not be fully under way until the Board of Directors has settled upon a physical director, which will probably be some, time soon; in the meantime the gymnasium is being thoroughly overhauled, and when th> physical director chosen arrives things will be in shape for the immediate starting of physical clashes. Monday - vening will witness the inauguration of the winter's work at the Central Y. M. C. A. The work will not open in full swing at that time, but the bowling alley and the boys' room will bo thrown open; the reading room will be in readiness with a line of the best publications, and the Jivvimming pool and showoru will be, as they have been throughout the summer, at the «»f members. oreigners, or at least one (revolvers, or a revolver, selves bested they shot, s good, for the athlete's *e, with two clean bults head, was found in Local Boy Returns After Extensive Tour of Europe NEW SOCIAL CLUB IS ORGANIZED BY YOUNG LADIES There will be no other demonstration than that in the evening at the theatre, and it is expected that tha theater will be crowded to the doors when the big meeting begins. ©very member on the ticket is booked for a speech, and, in addition, Congressman J. X. Langham, candidate for reelection, will be hero, and take his turn at speech making. it has been definitely arranged that the campaign party, headed by Hon. John K. Teller, will hold a reception in the Pantal Hotel lobby. Immediately after the arrival of th« party they will leave the train for the Pantall Hotel, where they will have dinner, upon the completion of which the informal reception will begin and likely continue throughout the afternoon. The Elks will probably see to 'Mr. Tener's entertainment from five until eight o'clock, at which time the meeting in the JeffVrson Theatre r.ill begin. Republicans throughout this* section are awaiting the coming of the /Republican State candidates on next "Friday and there is every indication that the visitors will be given a warm reception, as warm as they have received any place in the State, and considerably warmer than that tendered them in one or two plac.s. ranged For—Will Doubtless Receive Warm Welcome. Informal Reception is Definitely \r- jfcand the other man is Mlo. All were caught fietly at 2*31 Fourth Avery n. The woman lived ks arrested yesterday arc oorer class. Two are brothers—Carilino and iabba. The woman is The report thai P. Keltonik cnn<1 u<*(• «I a branch of hi Ford <'it> bank In Punxsutawney is without I'-umlalion.S. Keltonlk. th brother of the man now in Jail in Armstrong- < *«•. 1 nt> one of the most prominent business men in Johnstown, and has largo luisi ness interests hero. He is undoubtedly a man of tie highest integrity, and then- is not the slightest gmund for the belief that he was associated with his brother in the bank business at Ford City. During his residerie here I *«• t« r Keltonik was regarded as a a <xom • plary young man, with a keen business sense, and one who was hour.I to make good. Never at my time was then- the slightest doubt as to his integrity, and the people of Punxsutawney had i hard time connecting P. Keltonik, defaulting banker with .peter Keltonik. who once did bu ncss in Punxsutawney. Johnstown P. J. Keltonik, for a number of years, was associated in business her. iwith his brother, S. Kcltonik. Thc> left several years ago and located in He was taken to Ford City on. Thursday and committed from that place. Bail will probably be secured f"r him today, and lie wil be allowed his freedom until the coming term <>f court in Armstrong County. Peter J. Kcltonik, who was arrested in Pittsburg: Wednesday night, charged with th> cmbealement of $19,000 from a Ford City bank, in which b*» was a leading member, is now lodged in the Armstrong County jail. lalcution Charge at Coining 'IVrm oi Court. Peter .1, Kcltonik Must \n-wer l>c- Installation Services at Anita Presbyterian Church Strong Lineup Represents Walkovers This Afternoon they have pursued i here. But that either of liberately planed and execunurder of Mr. Hice they do ins do not doubt that all »f the Mafia in the old of Mafia Miss N'ell,« uthrie, who for several years was connected with The Spirit Publishing Company :is bookkeeper, will take Mis.s Adelsons' place in the insurance oflice. .Wis.* Guthrie is likewise thoroughly competent, and all three institutions are patting themselves on the back. 'Miss Elizabeth Adelson, who for over lour years has been with the Jacob Zeitler Insurance Company, will assume Miss Sprankle's position in the Punxsutawney National Hank. Miss Adelson is a thoroughly competent young woman, and it is doubtful if the Punxsutawney National could have made ;i better selection. IMiss Ruth Sprankle, who for the past eight years has been connected with the First and Punxsutuwney National banks has been chosen as assistant cashier of the County National Hank, and will assume her duties as M>on as the bank opens, which will probably be iMonday or Tuesday. Miss Sprankle is* thoroughly acquainted with the banking business, and probably knows more of the inside workings of a bank than any other woman in this section of the country, while not a few men who have devoted their lives to banking must admit that Miss Sprankle is at least their equal in banking knowledge. are Advanced to New Posh i«uis. Three Piinxsiitawiiey Young- Ladles tnny Lat- /• it- VirginIn 1 and a iv drafted Chrisir.v John- is aiii Following the business meeting: refreshments were served. Sewing will he ;i part of the curriculum. son, V» r;i Reese, Hi. timer, Evelyn ler. topherson. A Latin i'd. The 1 colors eh lion. \v 11 i» Its objects At the home of Miss Virginia Reese, the M. M. iM. Club was last night oruani/.( (1 with Miss Mary Zeitler a* president, Mary Johnson sis treasurer, and A1 lee -1)1j e ami gold were the organ izasoelal in SECURE A LARGE DRILLING CONTRACT The Missouri two-rent passenger rate law of that .slate has been sot Cor argument after the contempt cases The constitutionality of th< -se laws in attacked. Owing t<» the veto by runt Hughes .if th< New York two-cent tare bill, his attitude as a Bucks ''to\, and Kanjfe Company, of St I, >as. which had brought BUit against them t»» ]>r« . at them from b. \ v-otting it. All the points in the coutrovi •s> ai i » be 'aid before the court for tlnal decision. erfering w ith the business of th disregarded th. injunction to t ea e in- ontempt of the Supr. nn Court of he District "i Columb t. In thai they of great interest is th. , a>«- noh - ing the contempt proceedings against the otllcials of the Am*-riean Federation of Labor, vimuel Compel-, president of the Federation is under sentence to r\» I mo iths i . John Mitchell, formerU pr . blent of the l.'nlted Min« Work* : ui.u- months, and Frank Morn >n secretary of th'% Federation. - \ moat Its. - ■ for i Me-.-.l l 'edi'i*atiou ol I .a I»or i a>c> each jUMi> il< .vers about .".0 oj-in n:is during a \ e u hem • if on, member were to undertake to cov.r all of next Tuesday's docket, he w aid not be through with it until far in" ■ 1912. tivmrri<]"U • amount oi work awaits th*» court a tin- beginning - : Its session. I pwar.ls c»i 40 iviMes, many of lxit'K' int !• ' t, hav i I.i-sino«1 for arKunn'iit n»\t Tin-- ay, or as •> >n theriat'hr , -sihle As in thi-s.' .-bra:. .:  re-argument at . ist until after the Christmas ■ ss of the court. Of tiles. . ases two. ih. Standard t >iI ease :*nd th. -•> .-.i ;.-d tobueco trust case, were set for re-argument on November 14 The series of <>rp'»ration tax oftvefei w« re mer«l> rector- <i to t$M calendar for re-argument. In ordinary ei»( uinsta nces this would thru* them over for a year or more. The general expectation is that n->n<- of the three • ase> will be taken up until all the vacancies in th. court have been tilled, and that then the corporation cases will be advanced and with the other tv • eases mentioned will be set for dat. relative \ . ar'y in 1911 It also in-uis undoubtedly that the three great corporaton cases upon which the » xp«'ctiiucy of the business world is centered, wil! not »m- up for President Taft has said that :i will make no r< « . << app..intments t • the court, and this means that the chief Justices!. in.I the pla • of Justice M "»ii\ ]>r hald.s will remain vacant until the regular session of Congress begins in 1>< ember. oh, you mm mikd Continued on Page Two. REV. LATSHAW TO OCCUPY PULPIT OF M. E. CHURCH feecured. According to the 15 another crime probably hiiH ted by the application of an le theory when the probable 'ht long the prisoners were the Pinkertons under the dl»f Di Malo. Sometime today •tives will announce the rcjne working of the third de- Ithe prisoners. They said that complete confessions re. ley killed him to escape ar Jjsclosure of their identity is [by them as certain. and Turkey Assume t Warlike Attitude Valier has the .same lineup that appeared against the locals last Wednesday.lMinxy's lineup will be by far the strongest presented this se.ison. Mark Campbell, it third; Ibnry Warren at Fhort, Frank Campbell at .second and Iflerva tills, the old slugger, at first. Vasbinder, of Brookville, will be in middle. MeClain. of Uidgway, in left, and Hob Thompson in right. Ua,»p will pitch and Maize or Shirk catch. "£his afternoon Hi- Walls <>v<r ami ttic Valirr has< hall leaiih t r. |»i 1 t«>«t against . a h »dh» r at thi llasl K <l Park, and the Indications arc- that it will he the h»st game «»l" the seas.in from all points of view. lumping t » mind .Mime of the old Int» rs-tate contests.Rev. Teagarden will conduct services at Anita every Sunday morning. nita Male Quartette: Clark; Male Quartette; fg, Rev. Charles A. 'Prayer, rW/ B. Eakins; Song. Adrian Malo Quartette; Announcements; Sermon, Rev. Charles A. Clark; Hymn, Choir; Charge to the Congregation, Rev. J. B. Eakins; Song, Anita Male Quartette; Charge to the Pastor, Rev. Palmer. Scripture mer; Songi -Hymn; Inj garden; Am y Rev f. G. Teaheading, Rev. Pal- ill be followed. * been made the following interesting: pi IMuch prepari for th«> install^ Services will be held tomorrow :ifternoon at three o'clock in the Anita Presbyterian Ohurch, when Jtev. H. O. Teagarden will be installed as pastor. /ion haj Ion ant)' stalled ns Pastor Tomorrow \ I'leriKHMi. Ilev. II. <i. Tragaiilen Will Ik* In- 10 FOOTBALL IIALTGOHA H. i MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA Arthur Bennis, son of Mr. and Mr. T. E. Bennis, of this place, has roe turned honfe from a two months' tour of Kurope. On ugust !». Mr. Bennis. in company of two of his schoolmates from Boston. boarded a steamer at Boston and nine days later arrived at Liverpool. After n short stay there they loft for London, and then to Paris. After a week's stay there they traveled through Switzerland then to i HiorammtTgau, wlu re the\ witnessthe Passion Play. For ten days the\ mad a hurried trip through <«• rmany taking the beautiful trip down tv Ithine. The largest Cities of H<>)' were then visited, Including W dam. Amsterdam And Th / Hagih From the latter plaee \h/( went t» Brussels where th«VNjrf^v,,d what re mained of the world's exposition From Brussels they Journeyed baei to London, and thence to Liverpool where they boarded the steamer thai had carried them aeross, on Septembei 20. They arrived in Boston on September L'!>. and before returning to his home here Mr. Bennis visited at Poughkeepsie and New York He reports a pleasant voyage, both going and coming, and was deeply impressed with the wonders of the Old World. He positively states that physically Paris is clean, but Juding from what he heard its morals need j scrubbing. \tiliur Bounis in Company Willi ScltOOillUlK'H, S<M'S Ilie Sights ol" tlm* old Country. way to May, West with his partner, drilling contract. \J drillers, ' have fdrilling; of a six in Forest'County, producing eightec-i his /artner. Mr. ,ning/to the front Yrs, /nd the many ig/nen here will of/their success. Mr. Lottie Beach, are fas as contracting ' friends* of the! hr glad to knj and Bene! I just completed tin thousand foot welj The well is now barrels a day David Lottie, whose home Is near 'S'praulile Mills. parsed through heryesterday on his Virginia. where h» has seen red a larg SprauMc Mills lt<>si<l<'iit One of 21 Firm lo IY«m 'lire Kin «lol». Morning services will be held in the IM. E. Church at eleven o'clock. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Junior League, p. m.. and Senior League, 6:30 p. m. Evening services at ihe usual hour. Rev. David CT. Latshaw, of New New York City, internajtlonal secretary of the V. M. C. A., will speak in the (Methodist Church tomorrow evening. 1l« v. Latshaw and Rev. McKinney, the present pastor of the M. E. Church, are old friends, and classmates. fer to Turkey and the aggression.* it Greece are the causes asslgn- la.v. The recall of the Greek By United Press. between Qreece and Turkey Is IS. Greece, Oct. 8.—The sit- The members of the Butler \\\k\\ 'School football team, with a number ( f Butler fans, passed through ho re '.today on a special coach bound for DuBoia. where this afternoon they arc pitted against the D. H. S. eleven. A good game is expected. l believed that relations have beta, warlike that the four "pro\ powers" of Greece will In- A local girl, according to a conductor on the it., K. P. Railroad, unconsciously worked herself Into a serious predicament the other day. Sh»> boarded the train some distance up the road, holding in her hand her ticket. A few miles further on a young man whom she evidently knew By United Press. boarded the train and took the *eat ROME, Ga., Oct. 8.—Rooseelt bo- beside her. The two b«-Jinie gan his march through Georgia to- ly interested >" conx tore her day with a speech here this'morning, young lady i,k*l,nt"nl^"Jk||r the pieces Roosevelt's throat Is 90r and his ticket into hit.- an addresses hiv short. lie is saving his °ut ot th( "'n-nrt' of her action un" voice for tin- Bcveridge campaign in S,'i( r t r caiied for ticket*. Indiana. , bur fortunately Upon hi.- arrival hero Rooseevit «a* she had the wherewithal met by ex-iChier FoiVter OI'r"rd P'" /«„her tare ,"t" PunxMitawney. chot. I Tlie football team at Altoona this tvear promised to be a good one, and Ihe boys were devoting a good deal of their time to perfecting a first-class eleven. A game had been arranged with the Ex-High team, of this place, and this must now necessarily be ean' celled. The boy members of the Altoona High School are not exactly pleased iwlt'h the action of the faculty in removing football from the list of athletics, to be Indulifled in by the High School this year. THK WEATHER, WASHINGTON, t). <\ Oct. S.—Fair tonight and Sunday. Warmer tonight.iBy United Press. !H1A'VRE. France, Oct. 8.—Count de I esseps, H ibert Latham and Aubrun jlSimon, the foremost aviators of this country, departed today, aboard the I liner La Lh rralne. for the United I Mates. AVhen you are for thr> risrht T am with you. when you are not for the rlerht T oppose you.—Elmer E. Heck for Assembly.—1* - iSi® . -'w m r "-V f/.Vr"" i-r;- • T~'- m I *«'ii for th«' new ) will ,i»r purely mot/ was v'lius' i aiun by-!aJvs w> members size >'i£rl"r lullc Ayfison, M l:i*I. MAry Zoltlei X: ntattmea .W A SHI N<jT< >.\. I» • . (It. s The 'who w >.mr.ibhj hooked oj i (1 ha d stij < Ordinarily .M. M, M. Club Horn l/ast \ij»lit at li<>nt<' ol' MUs Virginia H«w. :/ Idean; I Read; |ngr, - <<; ' (gram focation, fh»• m; l/