WIDOW OF FORMER
Ml WILSON DIES
Funeral Services to Be Held in
This City Monday
Morning
The funeral of the lato Mrs. Au-
Kuata Kamercr Wilson, widow of the
late Simon Cameron Wilson, former
Mayor of Harrisburg, who (lied ifl
Philadelphia yesterday, will take place
In Harrisburg Monday morning. The
body will bn brought to Harrigburg
Monday evening on the train arriving,
at 11:45 o'clock, and burial will be
niado in the Wilson family plot at the
Harrisburg Cemetery. Services will
be conducted by the Rev. Harry Nel
son Bassler, pastor of the Second Re
formed church,
Mrs. Wilson Mas 73 years old at the
time of her death. She is survived
by one son, Edward Wilson, a clerk
in the office of Receiver of Taxes in
Philadelphia, for ten years, with
whom Mrs. Wilson lived at 3725
Barries street. Death was due to pa
ralysis. Colonel Joseph B. Hutehlson,
llarrlsburg's chief of police, is a
nephew of Mrs. Wilson and A. W.
Nunemacher, pharmacist, Third and
North streets, is a brother-in-law.
Mrs. Wilson was the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Honry Kamercr,
early settlers in Harrisburg. The
father of Mrs. Wilson was known for
many years as Harrisburg's strong
man. He was employed at the Pcnn
•sylvanla railroad shops and frequently
would lift a pair of car wheels and
axle and carry it from one shop to
another. Mr. Kamerer was six feel
four inches tall. Following the death
of the lato Mayor S. C. Wilson, the
widow took up her residence with her
son in Philadelphia.
Firemen Called From
Ball to Fight Flames
By Associatetl Press
Boston, Feb. 13.—Firemen were
called away from their annual ball
early to-day to fight a series of stub
born tires, most of them caused by
overheated furnaces. The tempera
ture was five below zero and the fire
' men suffered severely. The most ser
ious fire destroyed the tannery of the
Dorchester Leather Company in .South
Boston with a loss of ?lUO,OOO.
At Framingham, forty girls were
routed from their beds when fire de
stroyed Normal Hall, a three-story
dormitory at the State Normal School, i
There were also serious llres during!
the night in Arlington and Somervlile,
Mass., in Lewlston, Maine, and in
Manchester, N. H.
WARRANTS FOR EMPLOYES
By Associated Press
London, Feb. 13. —Sharp action was
taken to-day by the police in connec
tion with the British army canteen
scandals. Warrants were issued for
the arrest of James Ness, formerly
manager of Lipton Limited, at Malta,
and of Archibald Minto, another em- ,
ploye of Llpton Limited, neither of
whom appeared to answer the sum
mons sent to them when the case
opened. Ness is believed to be in
Canada and Mlnto is said to be in
France.
Una returned from the Jew York
dlaploy uf l'nrls iimxlclk and the j
NEW MATERIALS AND
STYLES ARE HERE
A beautiful stock of tlie most I
111 exclusive imported fabrics, :
jU and novelty weaves as well as j
the trimmings such as comprised
the exhibit of Paris models by
Barnct. Worth and Paquin, are
here for your inspection
£]\ A personal selection of the
choicest of the many hand
□l some weaves, such as I could
not buy even in the wholesale or
retail stores of a big city like New 1
\ork. These materials must ho
seen In order to appreciate the ex
cluslveness of the patterns and i
quality. Crepe silks. Honeycomb
weaves and everything that Is new I
for Spring and Summer suitings
are Included.
MIT Copies of the leading Imported
modes wore also made while
there and sketches of these will '
be submitted to suit individual i
tastes and figures. An early call
will be to our mutual advantage. j
$lO to S2O SAVED ON ALL
ORDERS PLACED
BEFORE MARCH 15TH
#IT 9 r f>er now and suit will be
1 delivered on any date desired.
-U No deposit required until every
thing is satisfactory. Two fittings
same day to out of town patrons if
desired. Correct Style. Perfect
Fit. Artistic Workmanship.
621 N. Second St.
BELOW NORTH
MARK OF Aklmß KVISRV
ttAI.ITV CAHMKNT
"That Young Woman"
HER Wages, HER Independence, HER
Sphere of Influence" will be discussed in
The Ridge Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church
t ■ =s
This Evening at
BY
Rev. John H. Daugherty, the pastor. Every young woman in Harrisburg,
especially those who are wage earners should hear this address.
Mr. Frank M. Waring will sing and lead the chorus.
. . _ ■ ~ ™ ~ - ' " " ... i 1..1W
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH . FEBRUARY 13,1914.
MORE HONOR MEN XT
TECH HIGH 111 111
HISTORY OF SCHOOL
Excellent Records Made in Mid
. winter Examinations, Says
Dr. Fager
More students at tbe Technical high
school are classed among the honor
men as result of the midwinter exami
nations than in any other year in the
history of the scliool. In tbe report
made public this morning by Dr. C. B.
Fager, Jr., principal of the school, 119
among tho 311 students in the school
have averages higher than 80 per
, cent., which puts the students In the
| second honor class. Seventeen of these
! are above 90 per cent.
| The senior class shows the best
averages. There are twenty boys in
the class, and only seven of these are
below SO per cent., eight of the boys
are first honor men and five second
honor. The freshmen class has a good
record, too. Of tho 137 boys, sixty
three are in the honor class and only
two failures are reported. Tho sopho
mores have no first honor men, but
twenty-seven of the ninety-six mem
bers are recorded as second honor
men.
The honor men are as follows:
Seniors
First Honors Chester Buifington,
John Gaugler, Robert Hoffman, Mor
ton Kay, William Lippman, Lawson
Matter, Basil Tittle, Luther Zimmer
man. Second honor: Albert Hart
wick, Forrest Ileberlig, Lester Nesbit,
Louis Scheffer, Ross Willis.
Juniors
First Honors Jesse Bernlieisel,
j Charles Chayne, Franklin Metzler,
j William Scheffer, Norman Stiteler.
Second honors: Harold Cobaugh,
James Evans, Milton Garland, Charles
Kutz, Cornelius Menger, Harry Rees
er, Ryall Ryder, Earl Shuey, John
Todd, Casper Wohlfarth, Venus Zim
merman.
Sophomores
Second Honors Blairo Albright.
1 Philip Beck, Ralph Evans, Rudolph
| Flanegan, Joseph Garner, Glenn Kll-I
' linger, Herman Leisman, Karl Lisse.
] Herman Marks, Charles Mehrlng, Boyd'
Paul, Edwin Rife, Paul Strickler,
i Harry Barmont, Clarence Bell, Valen
\ tine Fager, Robert Fleck. Charles Ger
berick, George Landis, Harry Liddick,
Russel Lowry. Russel Matthew, Waldo
Myers. Fulmer Relf, Steward Snoddy,
John Wachtman, Moses Williams.
Freshmen
First Honors—Stewart Blair, Ches
ter Bufflngton, Frank Gipple, Lester
Zimmerman. Second honors: Addi
son Armstrong, Edward Bastian, Ray
mond Baxter, Paul Bratten, Ephraim
| Brenner, Charles W. Britseh, Hudson
Bucher, William Crist, Jacob Darrow,
John Demmlng, Paul Eshleman, Re
leigh Evans, Homer Evltts, Harry Ey
ster. Robert Fager, Oscar Fisher,
Frank Gerloek, Roger llarman, Henry
Heist, Harry Houck, Dwight Jerauld,
Sidney Kay, John Keller, Charles
Kennedy, John Knouse. Harry Lapkin,
Ira Layton, John McFarland, John
McCann, Raymond Mehrlng, Paul
Melehior, Musser Miller, Harry Nell,
John Parthemore, John Paul, Forrest
Phllippelli, Charles Pollock, Lloyd
Reeves, Eugene Sanderson, |Harvey
Selfert, Samuel Sherman, Albert Siple,
Charles Six, Victor Snyder, Emory
Sourbeer, Kenneth Stark, Gilbert Stew
art, Joseph Todd, AVilllam Trullinger,
Herman Wagner, Percy Walker, Les
ter Wolf, Gooddelle Stroup, Norman
Todd, Earl Unger, Howard Wagner,
Paul Worcester, Donald Wright.
SCHOOL BUILDING DESTROYED
lloboken, N. J., Feb. 13. —A boiler
explosion In tho basement of a public
school building here late last night
started a fire which destroyed the
school and three other buildings, with
a loss of over $150,000.
IF CHILD IS CROSS, ,
FEVERISH AND SICK
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated give "California"
Syrup of Figs."
Children love this "fruit laxative," I
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is,
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, st )mach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomachache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours
■ail the constipated waste, sour bile
and undigested food passes out of the
system, and you have a well, playful
child again.
Millions of mothers give "California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and It never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tle of "California Syrup of Figs,"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be
ware of counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine, made by "California Fig
Syrup Company." Refuse any other
kind with contempt.—Advertisement.
AGED TUNER SAVES
PIANOS DESPITE THE
DARKNESS OF YEARS
Edward Decker, Composer and In
strumental Genius to Rescue
in Music House
Through the darkness of more than
three score years Edward Decker, a I
tuner for Troup Brothers, South Third
street piano dealers, heard the steady |
drip, drip of a leaking pipe in tbe ■
warerooin during the wee sma' hours
this morning.
What might happen to the splendid
instruments If they were not moved
out of the way of the water was the
first thought that flashed across Deck
er's mind. He was quick to act. The
darkness of the night didn't bother
hint; he's long been accustomed to a
more impenetrable curtain than night. 1
First he gave the alarm and then
got busy moving tbe great pianos out
of danger. By the time assistance
arrived the piano tuner had many of j
the instruments out of the trouble j
zone. So now that Mr. Decker is
already In the limelight, here's some- j
thing about him.
For more than a year of his sixty- :
four years Mr. Decker has tuned
pianos and organs for the Troup
Brothers. Small of stature, silvery I
haired, low voiced, grammatically per
fect in his use of English, Mr. Decker 1
is one of the most popular attaches of
the music house.
lie Is a Genius
Born in Cumberland county mu
sical parents, he has followed the
practice of tuning pianos for more
than forty-four years. That he is a i
genius is more than evidenced by his j
ability to take apart, piece by piece, j
the hundreds of sections of an organ
or piano and put them together again. .•
Educated in the famous Philadelphia I
institute conducted for those of his'
affliction, Mr. Decker perfected his
knowledge of music and the whys and
wherefores of the instruments which j
provide him his livelihood.
The aged piano tuner is a composer I
of some note, too, and his "Waltzes of j
' the Susquehanna" is of the dreamy |
kind that the pld-time dances only
suggest and the modern "hesitation" !
I emphasizes.
But that isn't all Mr. Decker has 1
written. His more widely known com- ,
position is "Beauty's Eyes."
And Edward Decker has been to- j
tally blind since his birth.
Bucket Brigade When
Weather Man Fails
The weatherman doesn't seem to be
working much in harmony with the
Orpheutn's call for a million gallons
of water. Manager Hopkins was
really expecting that some tir.»e before
Monday morning there would be
enough precipitation to fill the mam
moth tank that is carried for the six
diving nymphs, and as nymphs enjoy
and in fact must have the pure clear
watcT, he made a special effort to
gratify their desires. Ho had a great
trough built all along the side of the
Orpheum Theater building, and if wc
would have had an inch of rainfall
this week, all would have been lovely.
The vaudeville man figured that the
roof of the Orpheum Theater, which
measures about a hundred feet square,
would have yielded the required
amount, had we had an inch of rain
fall. But up to the present that
scheme failed, and now the bucket
brigade looks inevitable.
| So if you should happen to be in
[the vicinity of Locust street on Mon
! day morning, you're apt to see the
t bucket brigade at work. And since
20,000 gallons of water are required
to fill the tank, that parade is apt to
be pretty continuous all morning. The
route of the parade will be from the
Orpheum down Locust street to the
River Front, fill the bucket, counter
march and then back to the theater.
Earl's Six Diving Nymphs have the
biggest swimming tank carried by any
aquatic act In vaudeville, and they
must have pure, clear water or they
won't dive, that's all. —Advertisement.
Lumbermen to Protect
West Virginia Timber
By Associated Press
Elkins, W. Va., Feb. 13.—The Cen
tral West Virginia Protective Associa
tion was organized here last night by
lumbermen, the object being to pro
tect the timber land of West Virginia
from fire. The government has ap
propriated $5,000 and the State a like
amount, and it was decided to tax the
members of the association ono cent
an acre annually. This will bring
about SIO,OOO additional to the work.
Lookout stations will be maintained
on the highest mountains and the
federal system of fighting forest fireg*
adopted.
BOSCHELLI MAY PLEAD GUILTY
Angelo Boschelll, former proprie
tor of the Menger Hotel and Rosegar
den, will follow the action of Jacob
Eckert, proprietor of the Hotel Essex,
it is understood, and plead guilty in
the Dauphin County Court to the
charges of furnishing liquor contrary
to the laws of the State.
CHANGE LECTURE PLACE
On account of the large crowd ex
pected to hear Theodore E. Seeley, as
sistant engineer at the Water Supply"
Commission, who will lecture to-night
on "The Failure of the Stony River
Dam in West Virginia," the lecture
will take place at the Board of Trade
Hall instead of at the Engineers' Club.
Last Call of All Winter Garments for Man, Wnma
or Child Must Go—Our Spring Stock Is Arriving j|||f
§H^g|"A\iiKr|casy;: h «s |yf
10 !?!«
of LADIES'SUITS About 50 Winter SUITS
■in our window Lad i es ' Suits r/V ' #MEN '. S
You want to come f I nnn fnafc HL wB) UVBrCOatl
early to pick your u Luuy tud/i Choioe
A Fin $40.00 SuttfTandCoataare
„ Sample Suits S& s3 °" Your Overcoafs
1 . A AT too Different. Styles of Suits and
S"v 'fli 50 Styles
Hljii $25 V,., 0 ;;. a/)
t_ JHrfa«\\ MB -Jy This Sale. *j) W m
(JhJ_L r Br® ach Choice, %JW
W II LIVINGSTON'S
II id' 'FREE 8 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE
——l^— i————.__——____
PARK BOARD WANTS
HOFFERT AND FORRER
[Continued from First Page.]
to all the city councllmen. The reso
lutions follow:
"February 7, 1914.
"To the Council of the City of Har
risburg:
"In view of the action of your hon
orable body taken January C, 1914,
and by us accepted January 12, 1914,
continuing the Harrisburg Park Com
mission in an advisory relation; and
in view further of the pending reso
lution in your files dismissing on
March 1 all the employes of the Har
risburg Park Department as well us
other employes of the city, wo deem it
our advisory duty to present to you
the following memoranda and recom
mendation:
"1. Since its organization in 1902
the Harrisburg Park Commission has
been in effect a continuing body, with
no changes in its working force save
those made for efficiency.
"2. The work of the department, in
obtaining, developing and maintaining
: the Harrisburg park system, has
grown rapidly in quantity and com
plexity, and it has proceeded success
fully because there has been constant
use of expert help and of the experi.
enee gained by its employes.
"3. There is now awaiting action in.
the department work of more impor
tance and extent than at any time aince
1906, in the use of thel9l3 park loan for
selecting and purchasing playgrounds,
for completing the parkway, for ar
ranging the new Market street en
trance to Reservoir Park, for develop
ing access to Wildwood Park and in
making that great area useful to the
people of the city, for improving
McCormick's Island Park, and for a
general advance in the facilities and
service provided In the parks.
"4. It is the opinion of this coin
mission that the best efforts of the
Superintendent of Parks and Public
Property will be needed, with such
assistance as the commission can give
in the more important parts of this
work, including the acquiring of prop
erty and the necessary development
work. It Is our belief that he can
•save money for the city in effecting
purchases, and in reducing to a mini
mum the otlierwkise large expense
of having the landscape engineer, Mr.
Manning, make repeated visits.
"5. The existing superintending
force of the department has acquired
much knowledge and skill in the-'high
ly technical work of administering the
parks and playgrounds. This valu
able experience, obtained at the cost
of the city, ought to be fully at the
sorvice of your Superintendent of
Parks and Public Property, who ob
viously cannot give his whole time
to the work of administration with
out seriously interfering with the
great work of completing the system
and of serving the city as actual di
rector and Councilman.
"6. It is for the above reasons, the
deliberate conclusion of this commis
sion, and In consequence of its twelve
years of experience in creating and
developinfl the Harrisburg park sys
tem, that your honorable body is war
ranted in giving to the Superintendent
of Parks and Public Property the ad
vantages of experienced and capable
help in the detail work of managing
the city's parks and playgrounds. As
our first advisory act <we do not hesi
tate to say that in our opinion it would
be a great misfortune for the city and
an Injustice to the thousands of men,
womeir and children who used the
oarks and playgrounds, to be deprived
of the efficient service of the park or
ganization built up since the inception
of the commission in 1902.
"7. We therefore respectfully but
urgently recommend the retention in
the employment of the city at their
present salaries, V. Grant Forrer, Su
perintendent, and J. Raymond Hoft
ert, Assistant Superintendent, to as
sist the Superintendent of Parks and
Public Property, and in order to avoid
confusion In titles, we suggest that the
example of Wiikcs-Barre be followed
In designating these officials, super-
visor and assistant supervisor.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES A. DISBROW.
J. HORACE.M'FARLAND,
JOHN T. BRADY,
WM. E. BAILEY."
LITTLE DEMAND FOR LABOR
CAUSED INCREASE IDLENESS
By Associated Press
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 13. —A lessened
demand for labor was responsible for
an increase in the percentage of idle
ness among organized workers during
1913, the State Labor Department re
ported to-day. The percentage of
idleness in New York State last year
was 25.3 as against 17.3 in 1912. At
tho close of the year, idleness had
reached a percentage of 38.8, a rec
ord figure. The percentage was rela
tively greater in New York city than
In the remainder of the State.
INSTITUTE AT HUMMELSTOWN
Special to Tlie Telegraph
Hummelstown, Pa., Feb. 13. —On
February 20-21 the annual institute of
the Derry and Hummelstown districts
will be held in the Hummelstown high
school. The principal speakers will bo
Dr. William A. Granville, president of
Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, and
County Superintendent Garver. The
teachers who will address the insti
tute are Miss Edith McCall, S. M.
Stauffer, Miss Clara Sheesley, Paul D.
Miller. O. P. Butterwiek, F. M. Nalston,
E. Z. Etter and Norman A. Yeaney.
JUMPS THREE STORIES; UNHURT
By Associated Press
Ilion, N. Y., Feb. 13. —Nine, persons
were rescued with difficulty when fire
destroyed tho Hotallng Block hero
early to-day. One man jumped from
a third story window to the pavement
without injury. Firemen worked in
relays with the thermometer at 32
below- zero. An overheated furnace
started the fire.
February Furniture Sale
OF UNMATCHABLE VALUES
It is not a theory, but a fact well known in the trade, and proved by experience, that the
store which sells the greatest quantity of the finest furniture is the best and safest store in
which to buy medium and low-priced furniture. Similarly, the men who make the finest fur
niture are best able to make medium and low-priced furniture. Most of our medium and low
priced furniture comes from a factory which is conceded to be one of the best equipped in the
world. For this reason our first half of this month's sale has been very gratifying. We have
eclipsed any sale we ever held. Come in our store and see the many values that await you
here. A few of the many values:
The Living Room is the heart of the home. Let. 9x12 body Brussels rug, $28.50; this sale, $23.00.
us make it so comfortable that entering it we shall 8 .3xx10.6 Wilton rug, $38.00; this sale, $20.00.
feel its kindly invitation to resttul ease. See our
windows for exceptional values in living room fur- We have many other low prices on living room
niture. furniture.
A three-piece fumed oak suite consisting of 1 Some exceedingly low orices on bed room furnl
settee 78 inches, 1 large chair and 1 large rocker. t Mm > exceedingly low prices oil oed room lurnt-
All upholstered in brown Spanish leather. Former t are - To close out a number of suites —Princess
price $150.00. This sale SIIO.OO Dressers, Chiffoniers and Dressers. Note the price.
Three-piece Mocha Brown Reed Suite, consisting of oa^ P if,u ß ° a ,Vf 00®' rhi«°«ii hi •R I fi» $50 i°2i
1 settee, 1 chair and 1 rocker; all upholstered in 2®*,?v t,» *1 os of, thi« i„ s «i n 2ZZ
sal > * n . . Bpanißh . ! eathe . r : . F ™ . i,r . ,Ce . ,s g's jjjj S suite, $126.00 ;this s^, $ w6?Sb. * * *
•p» 3-piece mahogany suite, $75.00; this sale, SOO.OO,
Fumed oak Library Table $21.00, this sale $17.00. Quartered oak dresser, $16.00; this sale, $12.00.
Fumed oak bookcase, 4 sections, top and base, $17.00; .... ,
this sale $15.00. Fumed oak desk, $16.50; this sale. n „ V- I Z i tH'nn .wi" ? s "' e - * lO - 00 -
$11.00.. Fumed oak desk chair, $4.25; this sale, Q u « irler « d oak dre.sers, $11.00; this sale $»„>0.
$3.50. Reading or drawing table $10.50; this sale, 1 white enamel chiffonier, $25*00; this sale $15.00.
SB.OO. * . 1 mahogany chiffonier, $26.50; this sale, SIO.OO.
This is your opportunity to secure high-grade furniture and rugs at unusual low prices.
These are only a few of the many values we have in store for you. By making a reasonable
deposit we will hold purchases until April Ist.
TMPKI FP'Q 13th and Derry Streets
T O, HARRISBURG, PA.
TO BUILD £3.000.01)0
MILLS AT STEELTI
[Continued l'roin First Page, j
On the ground made available by
the dismantling of these furnaces a
new rolling mill and plate mill will be
erected, it is rumored, about tho works
here. The new rolling mill, it is un
derstood, will be about 150 feet long
and ono of the most modern mills In
tho country, it will cost, It is said,
about $3,000,000.
At the Steelton office of the com
pany this morning it was announced
that the order for rushing the removal
of the furnaces had been issued, but
the erection of tho new rolling mill
on this ground could not bo con
firmed.
"A new mill will be erected," it was
announced, "but we couldn't say what
it will cost and we don't know whether
It will be built on the ground made
available by the removal of the open
hearths or not."
Federal Reserve Bank
Committee in Atlanta
Atlanta, Ga„ Feb. 13. —The com
plete personnel of tho organization
committee of the Federal reserve cur
rency system was brought together for
the first time at the regltional bank
hearing here to-day.
John Skeltqn Williams, recently ap
pointed comptroller of currency, ar
rived in Atlanta early to-day to take
his place as a member of the com
mittee. His arrival preceded by sev
eral hours that of Secretaries Mc-
Adoo and Houston, his colleagues,
who aoncluded a hearing in New Or
leans yesterday.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
Suit« against six railroads, to test tho
constitutionality of the Nebraska two
cent faro and freight rate laws, wer«
dismissed in the United States Court at
Lincoln, upon motion of the State, th«
railroads having' put the required laws
into effect.
Governor AValsh, of Massachusetts, in
his first message! to the Legislature,
recommended consolidation of depart
ments caring' for the defectives, de
pendents*nn<i delinquents of the State.
Tnqulries by tho I'iiblic Ledger, Phila
delphia, elicited response from all parts
of the country denouncing the $25,000,-
000 good roads bill as an unqualified
political "grab."
James li. Ciarlleld, of Cleveland, Sec
retary of the Interior under ex-Presi
dent ltoosevelt, proclaimed himself n
candidate for the Progressive nomina
tion for Governor at a banquet in Lima,
Ohio, which opened tho Progressive
State campaign.
Mrs. Minnie E. Bond, suing Senator-
Thomas P. Goro for sr>o,ooo for alleged
attack, testified of tho affair in the
trial at Oklahoma City. Other wit
nesses, on cross-examination, admitted
political intrigue in connection with
the case.
Tho labor leaders planned a mobiliza
tion of Detroit's unemployed to warn
laboring men against going to that city
to seek work, and when 8,000 men be
gan to gather in front of an employ
ment office, the police interfered, with
resultant rioting.
Suffragettes burned a Carnegie li
brary near Birmingham, England.
Mexican rebels cut tho water supply
of Tampico to force the Federals from
tho city's defense for a battle in the
open country.
Too Late For Classification
Lost
LOST ln Kresge's or Cook's stores,
or on Market street, between Colonial
Theater and Fourth street, n. $lO bill.
Reward if returned to this office.
J/)ST Blue poctethook from- S, P.
Pomeroy's to Enola car, containing $1
bill and change, pearl Rosary beads,
and owner's card. Keep money, but re<
turn pocketbook tind beads to S. S,
Pomeroy's.
7