/"iICTICC Ihi CD Alhi F E ver Build, Em? The Niblo Travel Pictures Will Take You fo That Land of Romance This Afternoon and
LHS I LED ill Dm Mill • evening. Chestnut Street Hall Is the Place and Ten Cents and a Telegraph Coupon the Admission Fee
HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH
LXXXIII— No. 54
BENTON If IDfflT IS I
NLLYCLOSED;
MIIER lira
President Wilson Allows VQla and
Carranza to Hah Planned
Inquiry
CARRANZA TO INVESTIGATE
Committee's Work Would Be Use
less, It Is Said, Because of
Body's Decomposition
_
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C„ March 4.—Gen- I
eral Carranza's announcement that he ;
had appointed a special 'commission'
to investigate the recent execution by j
General Villa of William S. Benton, a
British subject, coupled with the .
declaration from Great Britain that!
she would not look to the United |
States for action as a result of the In
cident, was generally accepted to-day
as meaning the abandonment, of the
expedition of American and British
i epresentatives who were to have
gone to Chihuahua to examine Ben-1
ton's body.
There is every reason to believe i
that Great Britain has closed the Ben
ton case for the present, though she
has reserved the right to exact reparti
tion in the future. England's with
drawal at this time and Carranza's de
termination to investigate the Ben
ton killing of liis own accord will put
the United States, it is believed, in
the position of a patient observer of
developments, with no present neces
sity for further inquiry Into the Ben
ton episode.
Test of Authority
The decision of Carranza to ferret
out the truth of the Benton execution
will mean a test of his authority over
General Villa, according to many ol
fi- ials here, and will further demon
strate whether the constitutionalists
intend to afford protection to foreign
ers and make reparation for injury
done them.
One of the reasons why there Is
little tendency to press the inquiry on
the part of the United States or Great
Britain is the fact that Benton's body
already has decomposed considerably
and evidence of a conclusive charac
ter as yet undisclosed has been in the]
hands of officials for several days. '
Next steps in the. situation seemed I
to depend on General Carmnza. Hisj
declaration that the United St«.te« hi.»
no right to inquire about the welfare'
of any foreign subjects but her own
will not be accepted by the Washing
ton government. Carranza's friends
here were hopeful to-day that he
would eventually alter his position on
this point and reveal a friendly atti-
Ude toward the United States.
Concerned Over Others
While pressure that had been cx-]
pected from Great Britain over thej
Benton case has been removed; the
American government Is much con
cerned over the reported murder or
Gustav Bauch and Clemente Argerva,
Americans, the one by Constitution
alists and the other by Mexican Fed
erals. Demands for information in
each case have gone forth from the
State Department. It. is expected also
that messages will be presented by
America;i consular agents to General
Carranza making representations on
behalf of Spanish subjects. George C.
[Continued on Page 7 ]
BELATED TRAVELER GIVES
FIRST NEWS OF TRAIN WRECK
By ■ ssocialed Press
New York, March 4.—As an indica
tion of the isolation of certain Xew
York State points during the recent
storm it remained for a resident of
Port Pervis, reaching here to-day to
give the first news of a bad frolglit
wreck on the Ontario and Western
Railroad there at noon yesterday.
Fourteen persons were seriously in
jured and property worth SIOO,OOO de
stroyed.
ORIENTAL RUG SALE
At Blake Shop, 103 North Second
street, under the direction of George
S. Mooradian, well-known rug man.—
Advertisement.
S\
Late News Bulletins
HOTELS TO CLOSE AT NIGHT
An agreement has been reached by three city hotels to dose at 1
o'clock at night. Tliey are tlie Russ Hotel at the Pennsylvania Station
entrance, tlie Mt. Pleasant Hotel at Cameron and Market and the Pax
on Market near Cameron..
TENER THINKS TELEGRAM FOOLISH
Governor Tener, when asked about the Gllmore Federal League
telegram, to-day, said: "I did not answer tlie telegram I*-cause It was
so foolish I did not think it <«me from Gllmore."
WILSON NOMINATES PHILLIPS
Washington, March 4.—William Phillips, of Boston, was nominated !
i to-day by President Wilson to be third assistant secretary of State.
INDIAN CHIEF DIES
Huntington, Ind., March 4.—Joseph Englemun. the last blood chief
of the Miami Indians, died to-day on the reservation near here. He
had been head of the tribe since the death of Chief Gabriel Godfroy,
several years ago.
FATE OF CREW NOT KNOWN
Norfolk, Va., March.—That the Philadelphia barge Saturn was lost
tn Pamlico Cound during the recent costal storm was established to
day when wreckage was round by life savers of the Ilattcras Inlet sta
tion. The fate of the crew Is unknown.
DIAZ PLANS TO BECOME ACTIVE
Washington, March I.—Pedro Del Vilar and t'ecelio Ocon, who
represents Felix Diaz, talked with the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee to-day about the Mexican situation. It was learned tliey told
the Senators Felix Diaz was thinking of some military activity In Mexi
co and wanted to know what would be the position of the United States
toward recognizing Diaz if he would start a revolution. The Senators
told them tlie United States would give no assurance whatever to any
prospective revolution. None of tlie members of the committee would
discuss tlie conference except to say that "it was very interesting."
New York, March 4.—Word was received here to-day of the death
in London on Monday of Thomas W. Hanshew, novelist. Mr. Hanshevv
was an American, born in Brooklyn in 1857 and well-known In literary
circles here and abroad as a novelist and magazine writer.
New York Closing—Amal. Copper, 74 %; American Sugar,
Baltimore and Ohio, 91%; Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 93% ; Canadian
Pacific. '110% ; Chesapeake and Ohio, Lehigh Valley, 150%; New-
York Central, 00; Northern Pacific, 11276; Reading, 166; P. R. R.,111 a,:;
Southern Pacific, 94 >4; Union Pacific. 1593.; u.s. Steel, 65'4; Chicago
Mil. and St. Panl, 103.
"
Congressman Kreider Will
Introduce Bill For Larger
Post Office Building Here
Congressman Kreider is in confer
ence with Postmaster Sites this after
noon relative to a still further en
largement of the Harrisburg Post Of
fice. Mr. Kreider will go over the
plans thoroughly upon his return to
Washington to--morrow and at once
introduce In Congress a bill providing
for the appropriation of a sufficient
sum to increase the size of the fed
eral building here to meet the needs
of the city for twenty-five years or
more.
Work has been started on the re
modeling of the Post Office under the
terms of an act passed at the instance
CURFEW WILL NO!
MAKE NECESSARY
ANY MORE POLICE
Civic Club Committee Chairman
Points Out How Law Has
Worked Out in Wilkes-Barre
Mrs. A. h. Martin, wife of the
Deputy State Secretary of Agriculture,
who is chairman of the special com
mittee of the Harrisburg Civic Club
on "curfew" legislation in this city,
tills afternoon in a statement to the
Telegraph pointed out that Harrisburg
is not too large for a law prohibiting
children from the streets after a cer
tain hour at night.
'After considerable investigation,"
said Mrs. Martin, "1 have learned that
'curfew' laws are proving a success in
cities fully as large and in some in
stances larger than Harrisburg.
"One glaring example of the fallacy
of the argument that Harrisburg is
| too large a city for such a law is that
' AVilkes-Karre, a larger city than
i Harrisburg, has had such a law In
operation for nearly fifteen years. Ac
cording, to the figures of the last
United States census, llarrisburg has
some 64,000 odd population, while
Wilkcs-Barre has 67,000 odd.''
•'Officials of VVilkes-Barre," Mrs. 1
Murtin went on, "have told mo that the
law ha* proved a great benefit to thai
city und lias lessened tlie need for po
lice rather than heightened this need.'
Opponents of the surfew ordinance
Kay -the Itwrcan not Oe.SWToroed with
out more policemen. Not one addi
tional officer was addeu to the Wilkes-
Harre force when the Jaw went into
effect."
"And there the law is being strictly
enforced," added Xlrs. Martin. Mrs.
Martin announced that an ordinance
which will prohibit young children
from the streets after 9 or 10 o'clock!
will be Introduced within a short
time.
Garbage Collections to
Be Made as Usual by
Next Monday Morning
Garbage collection in the city,
which has been knocked out of joint
by the snows and bad weather of the
last two weeks, will be back in proper
schedule form on Monday.
With six extra teams, the garbage
collectors are this week going over
their routes collecting the accumula
tions of a week. Many complaints
have been received at the offices of
the Bureau of Health, but all are as
! sured that the collections will be made
I within a day or two.
Village Destroyed on
Storm Swept Island
Sydney, X. S. W.. March 4.—The
worst hurricane experience in fifty
years has devastated Cook Island and
Altutaki Island, in the Archipelago
south of the Society Islands. During
the storm a huge wave swept over
Mauko Island, in the same group, de
stroying an entire village. The con
dition of the inhabitants of the storm
stricken islands is pitiable.
HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1914.
of the late Congressman Olmsted. !
This appropriation Is for $120,000, but
Congressman Kreider, after &>ing over I
the situation, is convinced that the j
sum nametl will not provide an ade- j
quate building. Since the enlarge- i
ments now being made were author-J
Ized by Congress the parcel post law |
was passed and this has necessitated !
greatly Increased facilities not fore- j
seen at that time.
Discussing the matter to-day, Con
gressman Kreider said: "In looking j
over the situation in Harrisburg I i
[Continued on I'age IS]
DR. RILL DENIES RE
ASSAULTED MINISTER
IN HARTFORD. CONN.
Says Altercation Arose Over Pos
session of Some Papers
on Table
New York, March 4.—The Rev. Dr.
John Wesley Hill to-day issued a de
nial of the statement of the Rev. C.
Hogan, of Monroe, N. Y., that he had
struck the latter in an altercation fol
lowing a debate on Socialism In Hart
ford, Conn., on the night of March 2.
Dr. Hill says his altercation with Mr.
Hogan arose over the possession of
some papers that were lying on the
table. These papers, he claims, were
his personal property and Mr. Hogan
attempted to leave the room with them
In his possession. Dr. Hill says he
then interefered and caught Mr. Ho
gan s coat as he was going through
the door, demanding return of his
papers. He says no blows were struck
and no violence of any kind offered
during the dispute.
The Rev. Dr. Hogan is well known
in Harrisburg. lie was born near
Honesdale and as a boy worked In the
mines of the anthracite region. As a
lad he was injured by a mine car and
has been a cripple ever since. He
worked his way through college and
since graduation has served in the
ministry.
VICTIM OFiECK IT
ENOLU POSTPONES
BRINGING WIFE IDE
Colleen He Married Before Sailing
Away From Home Land Was
to Come to America Soon
Over in Belfast, Ireland, the young
wife of Edward McCurdy, of West
Fairview, is awaiting the day when
she will receive a letter telling her
that her young husband has saved
enough for her to join him in this
city.
McCurdy lies on a cot at the Har
risburg Hospital with his left hand
amputated above the wrist, und his
face and body covered with cuts and
bruises. He was in the cabin which
was smashed yesterday morning in
the Enola yards when a draft of cars
started by the heavy winds dashed
into it, killing W. L. Lenker and in
juring McCurdy.
McCurdy came to this country less
than two years ago. Shortly before
he left he was married to the sweet
heart of his boyhood days. The under
standing was that when Ed had made
his way in the new land, he would
send for his wife. McCurdy was al
most ready to send for his wife. He
said this morning that he had planned
to send for her after the next pay
day, which is due in about a week.
Now the voyage to this country has to
be postponed. Mrs. McCurdy will not
know of the injury to her husband un-
I til she arrives here, he said.
"I don't want to worry her," he
said, "and I want to break it to her
gently that I have this," and In a sad
way he looked at his disabled left
arm. Several of McCurdy's friends
visited hiin yesterday and wanted to
send a cablegram to his wife and his
people, but McCurdy would not let
them for fear they would worry over
his accident.
GOT TUBE TOP IX NOISE
While playing with a tube of tooth
paste this morning, 3-year-old Ralph
Dolbin, of 65" Camp street, got the
top of the tube into his nose. His
mother couldn't get It out, and had to
bring the youngster to the Harrisburg
hospital.
Bi.ly-Magee-Magaw Puts
Miss Scow Sprout on She'f
Big Black Crow Sat on a Tree, Spied Miss Lucinda Out For
a Stroll, and Then the Battle Was On
At the home of Alderman George B.
Sprout, 928 South Twentieth-and-a
half streets. Uvea and purrs a large
grey malteeae cat named Luelnda Scow
Sprout. , Yesterday morning shortly
after H o'clock the cat left the house
and started for a stroll through the
Held in the rear of the home.
As Miss Kitty was enjoying the fresh
OPEN SESSION ON
NEW LICENSE TAX
ORDINANCE TODAY
Delegations From Chamber of
Commerce and Rotary Club
Attend Meeting
NO CONCLUSION REACHED
Commissioners Still Silent as to
Outcome of Shuman Case
Now Pending
City Council this afternoon got
opinions and suggestions on the pro
posed new license tax ordinance from
the city's merchants and other busi
ness at ail open session held for the
purpose.
Practically all of the mercantile and
business enterprises of Harrisburg
were represented by delegations from
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Rotary Club, headed, respectively, by
George B. Tripp and Karl Steward.
There were fifteen or twenty business
men on hand.
The ordinance, in skeleton, was
offered in Council a few weeks ago.
but it is generally conceded by the
commissioners that the measure will
bo changed considerably before it is
finally passed.
Reach No Conclusion
"We will hardly reach any con
clusion at today's session," said Com
missioner of Public Safety H. F. Bow
man. "Our only purpose of conferring
on the subject is to give the business
and other mercantile interests a
j chance to be heard. It is a foregone
conclusion that numerous changes
will be necessary."
Following the hearing on the license
tax ordinance the commissioners ex
pected to take up the budget again,
although It was considered doubtful if
they could get to it In time. It had
been planned to allow each business
man a few minutes to talk. The final
disposition of the budget ordinance
will hardly be determined upon, ac
cording to Commissioner W. I>. Gor
gas, before the passage of the Raunick
and Templar salary raisers, the city
bacteriologist measure and a few other
ordinances which have already been
introduced and which provide for ap
propriations.
Silent On Shuman
Commissioners were still silent to
da> as to the (trobulile outcome of the
Con tinned on Page 7]
COUNSELLOR ME
RESIGNS PLACE 111
STITEOEPIRTH
His Views on Mexican Situation!
Were Not in Accord With 1
Wilson's Policy
By Associated Press
Washington, March 4. —-John Bas-j
sett Moore, counsellor of the State De
partment, who ranks as acting secre
tary, has resigned and his resignation I
has been accepted by President Wil
son.
Itor the present Mr. Moore will
continue his work here for the Car
negie Institute and later will resume
his connection with Columbia Uni
jversity. No announcement as to a
I probable successor was made to-day.
Resignation Humored
Mr. Moore's impending resignation
lias been rumored for several weeks
| and each time had met with unquali
! fled denial. Various reports have had
I it that there was a lack of harmony
]in his views and those of higher of
[Continued on Page B.]
| Inauguration Date Is
Again Being Discussed
By Associated Press
i Washington. D. C.. March 4.—Advo-
I cates of a ciiange in the date of presi
! dential inaugurations from March 4 to
' a later date, when th- weather is less
I likely to be unfavorable, have seized
upon the recent severe snowstorm as a
strong argument in favor of the propo-
I sition. For many years Congress has
been urged to enact legislation chang-
I ing the date, statistics being presented
indicating that March 4 usually is ush
ered in with inclement weather, but
the matter has never gotten much
further than the committee stage. Ad
vocates of the proposed change were
t recalling to-day President Taft's in
lauguration, which was accompanied
by a blizzard, as convincing x>roof of
the necessity for a change.
breezes In the quiet lands she sud
denly was attacked by a large black
crow which llew down from a tree
nearby. For fifteen minutes tne cat
and the bird fought, while a crowd
stood around, some cheering the crow,
some the cat. J
After a hard struggle iiussy escaped
from her assailant and scampered
home. .
TELEGRAPH TOURING PARTY '
WHERE EVERYBODY HAS A DREAM CASTLE
0 jj
/
Spain is the land being visited by
in the Niblo Travel Talks. The part
of explorers., the land where everybod
thi3 evening at the Chestnut street aud
ish "milk market" in the streets of S
will go to the Land of the Nile. On
Ing'a trip will be a visit to the isle of
Spain Visited Today by Big
Telegraph Touring Party in
Third N.blo Travel Lecture
At both the matinee and night
performances of to-day the touring
party of the Telegraph will visit Spain,
famous in song and story and consid
ered to be the least civilized of all the
countries of Europe to-day.
In its time Spain has given to the
world great painters, urtists, warriors,
explorers and writers. Its universi
ties were for long the foremost in
..Europe but during the last two cen
turies scarcely a single name came
from this wonderful country. Spain
as it is to-day Is a story of great Inter
PRESIDENT WILL
ADDRESS CONGRESS
ON PANAMA TOLLS
Celebrates First Anniversary in
White House; Mexico and
Japan His Haunting Ghosts
By Associated frcss
Washington. D. C., March 4. —The
Democratic administration was a year
old to-day. Just twelve months ago
at noon Woodrow Wilson stood on the
east front of the Capitui, and took the
oath of office, ushering The Democracy
into control of all branches of the
national government for the first time
in twenty years.
From the time the President broke
a century-old precedent and stood be
fore an assembled Congress to urge
the enactment of a low tariff close
co-operation has reigned between the
chief executive and the leaders of the
dominant party in Congress. The en
actment of a tariff law on October 3,
11)13, making vital changes In the
duties on imports, was followed by the
signing of a banking and currency act
on December 23, 1913. These two
[Continued on I'age B.]
Shackleton Says There
Is No Cause For Fear
By Associated Press
London, March 4.—Sir Ernest H.
Shackleton, the Antarctic explorer,
declares either to admit priority for
the Austrian Antarctic expedition or
to give up his plan to use Weddell
Sea as a basis on his proposed trip
across the South polar continent. In
a letter to Dr. Felix Koenlg, com
mander of the Austrian expedition,
which will start for the Antarctic in
June, the British leader declines to
alter plans which he claims were long
since made and also refuses to co-op
trate with the Austrians except t-e
--| garding meterologlcal or magnetic ob
servations.
Shackleton in an interview refused
to believe there was any occasion for
fear, said to have been expressed In
Vienna of a physical collision between
the two expeditions. - , ,
the Telegraph Touring Party to-day
, y will go over every part of the land
v has his ?astle, In the performance
Itorlum. The, etching above Is a Span
-1 eville. To-morrow night the t.ourißts
i e of the features of to-morrow avan
t Rhodes at Cairo.
est and in the Niblo Travel Talks a
graphic and true presentation is made,
showing the conditions as they are at
the moment. The so-called national
sport of the country is the bull fight.
Sundays are turned over to this spec
tacle, that brings thousands to the
arena. The expression, "Whei in
Rome do as the Romans do" finds
fruit in Spain and every tourist who
visits Spain takes in the bull fight. It
was only after repeated efforts and
[Continued on Page 7]
GENERAL MEAGHER'S
SWORD TO REST WEAR
FATHER CORBY'S BODY
Relic of Civil War Is Presented to I
University of Notre
Dame
i
By Associated Press
Notre Uame, Ind., March 4.—The,
sword of General Thomas Francis
Meaglier, commander of the Irish
Brigade In the Civil War, was to-day
presented to the University of Notre
DM me to rest near the body of Father
Corby, the chaplain, who, with hands
uplifted, «ave in the rnjdst of shot and
shell final absolution to the soldiers of
the brigade on the battlefield of Get
tysburg. The presentation of the
sword to the university was made by I
United States Senator Thomas j.
Walsh, of Montana, where General
Meagher died while acting as Gov
ernor.
W. Bourke Oockran. of New York,
was the orator selected to tell of the
significance that attaches to Meagher's
sword —of the general's sentence to be
hanged for treason to the British gov
ernment, owing largely to a speech in
Dublin when, as representative of the
Young Ireland revolutionary party,
Meagher had "declined to stigmatize,
the swtfrd" and had given as a reason
the famous passage beginning:
"At its blow a great nation started
from the waters of the Atlantic."
In the references to the many bat
tlefields on which Meagher and his
brigade distinguished themselves special
emphasis was given to the charge up
the heights of Fredericksburg, cele
brated in one of the poems of John
Boyle O'Reilly, the struggle in which
Meagher's men went against other
Irish soldiers commanded by the
dashing Confederate General Pat Cle
burne, of Texas.
ONE INJURED AT FIRE
fly Associated Press
_pt. Louis, Mo., March 4.—Fire early
to-day at Third and Locust streets
caused property damage estimated at
SIOO,OOO and resulted in the serious
injury of one fireman. It was the
third big tire of unknown origin within
, a radius of four blocks during the last
I four duve.
12 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT.
OBERLIN Ml IS
BOOMED FOR THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Oliver C. Bishop Urged to Become
a Candidate For Republican
Nomination
WELL KNOWN IN THE COUNTY
jHouck's Papers Being Widely
Signed Among Republicans—
Democrats Get Busy
Friends of Oliver C. Bishop, of
Oberlin, member of one of the pioneer
families of lower Dauphin, Is being
urged by friends In the county to be
a candidate for one of the Republican
I nominations in the Second Legisla
tive District, and offers have been
made to start nominating petitions in
his. behalf If he will consent to stand.
Mr. Bishop is the first treasurer of
Swatara township under the first
class township form of government,
and Is widely known not only in Dau
phin but in Cumberland county. He
has lived In Swatara practically all
of his life and lias many friends in
Steelton and In the towns among the
hills. For years Mr. Bishop waß prin
cipal of the schools at Oberlln and
served as assessor. His friends say
he would be a strong candidate.
Nominating petitions in behalf of
Henry Houck's renomlnation for Sec
retary of Internal Affairs have been
circulating in this county the last few
days and friends of Dr. Brumbaugh
will start them in his interest as soon
as the Philadelphian gives the word.
Friends of ex-Auditor General Sissou
j are busy campaigning for him, al-
I though he has not even indicated that
| he would be a candidate for Lieuten
ant-Governor.
A set of papers for Dean Lewis has
arrived here and will be circulated by
Bull Moosers this week. The papers of
Vance C. McCormick have been going
around for a week, it being the ob
ject to get as many Democrats to sign
as possible for a local showing. The
j Ryan people will probably send their
I papers here within a week, as they
I will have to hustle to make a showing
■ like that aimed at by the McCormick
I boomers.
Endeavor Choral Union
to Start Work Tomorrow
The Harrisburg Christian TCndeavor
(Choral Union will meet to-morrow
I nvening in the Sunday School room of
] the Market .Square Presbyterian
I church, use of which has been given
| for all rehearsals. Work upon tho
j sacred cantata, entitled, "The Re
deemer," by Julian Edwards, will be
taken up under the leadership of Prof,
j Frank A. McCarrell. This cantata
I comes highly recommended and has
I been given by a chorus of five hun-
I dred voices at Ocean Grove,
j The Choral Union has been invited
ito give the cantata in the Augsburg
| Lutheran church the latter part of
l April. Social positions are still open.
i Anyone wishing to sing can get in
formation from the president, Alfred
W. Lewis, 1427 North street or the
secretary, Miss Anna McKelvey, 1709
Walnut street.
For IlnrrlnlMirsr and vicinity! Gen
erally cloudy to-night nnd Thura—
<lnyi not much change In tem
perature! lowcNt temperature to
night about freezing.
For Eastern Pennsylvania! ClomttT
to-night anil Thursday; moderate,
variable winds.
River
No material chuuges will occur la
river singes. The lee will (oftta
nnd melt slowly under the Influ
ence of the mild weather, which
will probably continue for aev—
eral daya.
General Conditions
The coaat norm haa paaaed oft
northeoatward from the Held of
obnervatlon nnd the will haa
aubalded to about normal aloaff
the Atlantic coaat. The disturb
ance lu the Southwest haa moved
alowly northeaatward without
an Increaae In energy and la now
central over Northwestern Loulal
ana. A new depreaalon from the
far Northwest la central north of
.\orth Dakota. Snow nad rain,
moatly light, haa fallen In New
England and the Lake region nnd
locally In Xew York nnd Pennsyl
vania since Inst report.
Temperature! S a. m., 32i a p. m., 88.
Sum Rises, Mi3o a. m.f sets, Sis 4
p. m.
Mooni New moon, first quarter,
.March S, UiltS n. m.
Hlver Stagei 4.6 feet above low
ivater murk.
Yeaterdny'a Weather
lilgheNt temperature, .HI).
I.oneat temperature, 22.
Mean temperature, 30.
Xormnl temperature, XI.
MARRIAGE MCF.NSRS
Samuel C. Houck, Lower Paxton, and
Catherine M. George, Linglestown.
Clarence K. Frank and Grace Ida
lialletH. city.
William A. Staub. Berrysburg, and
Lillian Hhadie, Elizabeth town.
William Kuckerhafer and Frances
Hester, Lancaster.
r : >
Travelogue Coupon
i
This coupon and 10c will be
good for one admission ticket to
"Nlblo Travel Talks"
Present tills coupon at Chest
| nut Street Auditorium ticket
| office when you purchase ticket.
Not Good at Door
i
Matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday, 2.15. Evening perform
> ante, 8.15.
Price of admission without
j coupon, 25c.
'V J