"The Globe," Men s Clothiers For Many Years Jjjj Spring Styles in Young Men's Clothes We are ready to meet all comers, With a full showing of ''What to Wear." We extend to you and your friends an invitation to call and inspect the new Spring Models. Correct Styles—Distinctive Models —Beautiful Cloths ''Fashion-Clothes" for young men stand higher than any other young men's Suits —the individuality appeals to every young man who wants to dress well. "Adler-Rochester" Clothes—and "Ultra" Suits form a distinctive combination for quality and style. Prices of Globe Spring Suits, sls, $lB, S2O, $25 to $35. March Winds still blow and a Balmacaan Coat at sls to S2O, or a dressy Spring Overcoat at sls, S2O or $25 will feel very comfortable. Our Boys* Clothing Departments%aOtjffip Have All the New f™"l» /I II Spring Goods Ready ll jp re]j|ff Wearing qualities combined with stylish rf ,f/l 1 models are the features of Globe-Clothes. The JL>'[sl \\ new Norfolk models have stitched on belt, patch i C pockets, inverted pleats, and are of beautiful \ IF cloths. There are eight models to select from. \ § Prices range $5 up to sls. Spring Reefers 1 ,4 For Boys, $«3.50, so.oo, $6.00. Wash Suits grA iys in the new Oliver Twist, Middy and Balkan styles, at all popular prices. Value BUILT MIDDLE!! CASE WITH STATE BOARD • i Long Controversy Over Water Rates Will Be Considered by the Commission lf The charges of' 4 dlscrlm lnatlo n A against residents of Middletown In t-ho water rates of ; Ifcj Middletown and Swatara Con ' solldateG Water £ MHOO ra Company \v ere £ submitted to the raw?. Commission last night and a brief will be liled in be-1 half of the company. John R. Geyer appeared in behalf ; Of tho citizens and Charles H. Berg-' 1 ner for the company, it being con-'! tended that water is furnished to the! Pennsylvania llailrod at Royalton at' i a lower rate than furnished to Middle-;* town people. 1 The commission resumed Its hear- l ing on the Dell Telephone case to-! day and will have others later in tho 1 Spilng. A hearing was also held in > the claim that the Lehigh Valley ' Transit Company discriminates in 11 fafres between Allentown and Coop orsburg to the advantage of other') zones. The company contended that i the fare was fixed because of ther topographical features. |] It may be that the commission will • 1 dispose of some of the questions aris-'i lng out of the company service law sb'l relating to clerical ratea, free water i to religious Institutions and reduced t rates to charitable establishments. ' Numerous questions of this character I have arisen and daily letter about i them are being received. The matter 1 has been under consideration for i some time. Committee Here. Commissioner Jackson, of the Department of Labor 1 and Industry, to-day discussed regula tion of moving picture show theaters with a committee of the moving pic- j - FRIDAY EVENING, BARRESBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 20,1914. ■wiiMiminy '3*s I turo interests. The department is preparing its rules and the whole mat- | ter was discussed from all standpoints, | the commissioner being desirous of ob taining the views of all interested. State Charters. The following State charters have been issued: Al- I lentown Pet Emporium and Supply Company, Allentown, capital $15,000; J. P. Stolzfus Company, vehicles, El , verson, capital $25,000; Scranton Fruit Company, Scranton, capital $5,000; Lehighton Improvement Com pany, Lehighton, capital $10,000; Al toona Brick Company, Altoona, capi tal $16,000. ! Mr. Wolfe Home. —Charles H. Wolfe, deputy State lire marshal, is home from Philadelphia, where he underwent a serious operation. Big Increases.—The Union Switch and Signal Company, of Pittsburgh, filed notice of increase of stock from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000. The Wool worth company paid $94,072.20 as a bonus on its last stock increase. District Pays. Tho Harrisburg school district to-day paid the State $34,000 as State tax on loans. I Water Supply Meets.—The State [Water Supply Commission is in session iat the offices to-day considering a large number of applications for I bridge permits p.nd charter papers. Small] ■>* in Bedrord.—Smallpox is reported as having broken out in Cheyneyville, Bedford county. The belief Is that the cases came from the former outbreak. Pardons Signed.—Governor Tener has approved the pardons recommend ed by the State Board on Wednesday. The McDonnell pardon was sent last night. Armory Contracts. —The contracts for the Fourteenth regiment armory at Pittsburgh and Waynesburg armory were let by the State Armory Board last night. W. A. Madducks, Pitts burgh, will remodel the Pittsburgh armary, the total contract- on five de tails being $19,059, while W. F. Blair & Son will build Waynesburg, the total of all contracts being $24,487.20. The Greensburg building was let to F. H. Hurst, Mt. Pleasant, the total of all contracts being $37,157.20. The Oil City and Allentown deeds were received and title search ordered. New Justice.—James F. Haggerty, of Tuscarora, was to-day named as Justice of the peace for Schuylkill township, Schuylkill county. Petitions Filed. Nomination pe titions were filed at the Capitol to-day as follows; Senator—Lewis S. Len- hart,- Allentown, Democrat, Lehigh I county. House —H. S. Bomberger, Pal myra, Washington, Lebanon county; j Simon F. Zook, Currysville, Repub lican, Second Blair; Fred C. Reichen- I backer, Honesdale, Republican, Wayne county; F. J. McAllister, Arnold, Re publican, Second Westmoreland (pres ent member); H. A. Ebright, Mifflin, Republican, Juniata; H. E. Caldwell, Wellsboro, Washington, Tioga county. State Committee—Democratic, Ira G. Kutz, Reading, and W. D. Reeser, Yel low House, Berks county; H. E. Miller, New Kensington, Westmoreland. Sweeney Named. James Sweeney, chief of the State Bureau of Stand ards, has'been appointed representa tive of the State at the national con ference fif sealers of weights and measures to be held at Washington next mopth. HEARD ON THE "HILL" Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust spoke at a meeting in Philadel phia yesterday. Representative A. W. Mitchell, ot Erie, was at the Capitol. George B. Shepperd, prominent Pittsburgh railroad man, was here to day. H. V. White. Ploomsburg manufac turer, was a "Hill" visitor. William Kleckner. East Mauch Chunk, has been appointed a notary. CRAZE, "STOVE-POLISH" RIBBON This ribbon is the newest trimming featured for millinery purposes, says tho Dry Goods Economist. It is a black waxed satin, the correct name of which is toile cire; but it is popularly called In this market stove polish rib bon. Some firms have adopted terms for this ribbon, suggesting its suit ability for auto hat trimmings, since ih is supposed to be waterproof. At present, however, It is having its greatest vogue for the decoration of the modish all-black street hat. VARIETY IN TANGO CAPS The Dry Goods Economist says that interest in tango caps continues at a high pitch. Metal effects lined with flesh-colored silk and trimiped with fancy metal bands, tassels and orna ments are liked. Some excellent exam ples are shown decorated with pearls. Many shapes are In evidence, prom inent among which are the Oriental, the pointed-brimmed and the tiara styles Ton MiDDLeroven £f7i&bsPißg's SICK WIDOW WANTS , sisehtjomirmy Writes Secretary Garrison Pathetic Letter Telling of Her Need in Declining Years — — —n p": - WnW i - J? ' I? f **» MRS. ANNA MORRIS AND "HER BOY" Hoi>eless and heartbroken in her fight against a fatal illness, and left alone by her 19-year-old son John, who has enlisted in the army, Mrs. Anna Morris, living In Steelton's for eign quarter, at 805 South Third street, has written to Secretary of War Garrison, asking him to forgive her son and send him back to her to support her In her last days. In her letter she tells the "great secretary" that she is now unable to earn money to support herself in her declining years. The aged lady since the death of her husband sorao ten years ago has kept the little home together and supported herself by doing housework anil taking in wash ng. She is a small woman, five feet tall, and frail. How hard has been her struggle Is recorded in her careworn expression and wrinkled face. In the sickly pallor of her face and sunken cheeks the ravages of the "white plague" are seen. Her failing strength | makes is impossible for her to longer continue her hopeless struggle. For the short time left her she begs to be allowed the comfort and support of her only son. Her letter to the Secretary of War is as follows: ) "My son, John Morris, enlisted in | the U. S. Army and is stationed at I Jefferson Barracks, Mo. He left me here alone. I am a widow, S3 years | old. I am almost too old to earn my i own living. John is under age. He lis only 19 years old, and was my onlv support. I have no ct.her children. He was t ->rn in Austria. I beg you. to please release him. because I am here alone. If he soid that he was 21, that is not so. Please forgive him and send him back to me." SHOWER TO MISS FREEBURN Girl employes of the Steelton Store Company gave a miscellaneous shower last evening in honor of Miss Bertha M. Freeburn, whose engagement to Guy C. Walters is announced, at her home, 270 Myers street. The wedding will be an Easter morning affair. After a pleasant evening at games and music, a dainty buffet luncheon was served to the following guests: I Misses Clara Brashears, Edna L. | Whltebread, Ida C. Matchett, Marion I E. Buser, Christine F. Thompson, I Sara Kathryn Barber, Emma G. I Smith, Ada Welsh, Annie Spink, Anna; D. Bannon, Laura Biedel, Carrie Wagonbach, I*a Stengle, Tillie Wick-I ersham, Mrs. Hallle | IF. B. Wickersham and son, James; I Mrs. Mary E. Matchett, Mrs. Alberta I Spink, Mrs. Walter W. Matchett, Mrs. Susan Freeburn, Mrs. George Haas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Freeburn and sons, Walter and Paul. APRIL FOOL DANCE Under the auspices of the B. and C.! Athletic Association an April Fool dance will be held at Winterdale, the evening of April 3. Miller's orchestra will furnish the music. Steelton Camp, No. sf>B9, Modern Woodmen of America, will take In a class of new members this evening at a meeting in Red Men's hall, Second and Walnut streets. BOYS FIGHT WITH KNIVES Charged with stabbing George Nagle, 16 years old, in the leg with a knife, John Dolner. 14 years old, will be ar raigned before Squire Gardner this evening. The charges are the out growth of a fight near the Steelton Cigar Factory, last evening. THOMAS RESIGNS Effective April 1, John G. Thomas has resigned as assistant superintendent of the foundry department of the Penn sylvania Steel Works. No successor has yet been appointed. REALTY TRANSFER John H. Alleman has purchased the two-ai.d-one-half-story frame dwelling In High street, Enhaut, from Mary Shultz. SERMON SERIES "The Set Face" will be the subject of the first of a series of three sermons on the movement that ended In the crucifixion of Christ, to be preached by the Rev. C. B. Segellcln, in the First Presbyterian Church. The first sermon will be pieached Sunday morning. CONFER DEGREE Steelton Lodge, 411, Knights of Pythias, conferred the third degree up- I on a class of candidates last evening Visitors were present from Harrisburg, I Middletown and Wllllamstown. NEW EM PROMISED IN STEELTON MILLS Plant of Milliken Company Is Being Shipped to the Borough That the razing of over a half hun-' dred houses in the lower West Side and replacing them with new modern steel mills means a new era in the in dustrial history of Steelton, is the opin ion of men well versed in the steel making industry. While the Steelton officers of the Pennsylvania Steel Company has re ceived no word to go ahead with the erection of the new mills and no defi nite information as to what the exact character of the new mills will be, has been given out, it is generally under stood that the mills to be erected will enable the Steelton plant to turn out steel for any kind of a contract, with the possible exception of armor plate. Rapid strides have already been made in the preparation for the erec tion of the new mills. The plant of the Milliken Steel Company on Staten Island, recently purchased by the Pennsylvania Steel Sompany, is being dismantled and already a large part of it has been shipped here. I-HIGHSPIRE CHECK FEVER OUTBREAK The borough Board of Health la keep ing a close watch on the seven cases of scarlet fever now under quarantine In Highspire. Thus far there have been no deaths and the authorities feel that they have the outbreak well In hand. ENTERTAINS CLASS Mrs. William Wendal entertained the members of her Sunday school class, of the East End Chapel. Refreshments were served to, Miss Anna Etter, Miss Romaine Bush, Miss Ethel Haney, Miss Dorothy Hand, Miss Helen Palmer, Miss Evelyn Wilbur, Miss Elizabeth Bush, Miss Barbara Blanch, Miss Adella Way, Miss Marie Palmer, Miss Hazel Hand, Miss Frances Bathwell, Russell and Albert Wendal. HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Alvard and daughters, Ethel and Ruth, of Halifax, visited the former's aunt, Mrs. E. S. Pool man, Second street. Miss Mary Mountz, of Vine and Penn streets, is 111. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bomberger were the guests of relatives in Halifax, | Sunday. « i Mr. and Mrs. John Long and children I have returned to their home, in Cleve ilnnd, Ohio, after a visit to relatives here. They were accompanied bv Mrs. Long's father, Samuel Fahs, who will tipend a few weeks In the Middle West. John Bingaman has returned from the Harrisburg Hospital, where he un derwent an operation. Mr and Mrs. Guy Yeager, of Enola, were the quests of relatives here, Sun clay. Mrs. A. O. Heim entertained the mem bers of the Women's Christian Temper ance Union at her home, in Roop street, Tuesday. Benjamin Gllburg, Mr. and Mrs George Eshenour and Mr. und Mrs* Monroe , Morganthal, of Bainbridge wore the guests of Mrs. Charlotte Besehler, Sunday. I ; MiDDLETO\W-^~[ GOOD ROADS MEN TO HOLD BANQUET SOON Plans were made at a meeting of the Middletown Automobile Club, Hist even ing, for a banquet in the interest of good roads, to be held some time in April. All the road supervisors in the surrounding townships and boroughs will be Invited to attend, as well as all the Middletown borough officials and a number of men prominent in the good roads movement from Lancaster and Harrisburg. ELECT CHURCH OFFICERS At a congregational meeting in the Methodist Church the following church , officers were elected: F. T. Atkinson, I T. H. Fratts, J. L. Wel'er, a. G. Hanks, I H. S. Rath, C. B. Erisman and Webster Weaver. MRS. LEANORD DIES Mrs. Mary C. Leanoro, 64 years old, wife of William C. Leanord, died yes terday afternoon, following an illness lof five months. She was a resident of Middletown for thirty years. Her hus band and the following children sur vive: John, Melvin, Lewis, William and Amos. HOT FROM THE WIRES By Associatrd Press New York. A national association of college professors was assured when announcement was maue here that a committee of twenty-five had been named to organize such an association. Chicago, 111. As a result of the re ported robbery from Daniel Epner, a New York jewelry salesman, of $G5,000 worth of diamonds here last week, an ancillary receiver for Samuel Epner, his brother, was applied for here to-day. Epner's business already is In the hands of a receiver in New York. Richmond, Vn. Local Weather Bu reau records for March were broken by snowfall, which began last night, and with eight inches on the ground to-day, continued to fall. Berlin. The German Government's measure legalizing betting on horse racing through licensed bookmakers was published here to-day. V\ UHhlngton, D. C. Explanation of the reported destruction of the water works at Tamplco. which would Imperil the large foregn element there, in viola tion of the agreement between Ameri can naval officers and General Aguilar, of the Constitutionalists, Is contained in an overnight wireless message from Rear Admiral Fletcher at Tampico. Toklo, Japan. Frank Atvord Per ret, the American volcanologlst, was slightly burned on the hands and legs by an explosion of molten lava while studying the vocano of Sakura- Jlma. Terre Haute, Ind. Work of select ing a Jury to try Mayor Donn M. Rob erts on charges of corrupting elections, was begun when the Circuit Court con vened here to-day. Portsmouth, Ohio. After an all night's session the Joint council of the United Shoe Workers' of America, this morning called a strike In the factories operated by the Selby, Drew and Excel sior companies In thlß city. Approxi mately 4,000 employes are affected. LOBBY COMMITTEE STIRRED By Associated Press Washington, D. C., March 20. Stirred by reports that a fund of $50,000 has been raised by prison con tractors to defeat proposed legislation to regulate and restrict the transpor tation of convict-made goods in Inter state commerce, the Senate lobby committee to-day undertook to estab lish the facts In the case. THE REV. DR. OOE DOES By Associated Press New York, March 20.—The Rev. Dr. Edward Benton Coe, senior pastor of the Collegiate Reformed Church of New Yorok, died yesterday at his home here, aged 72 years. Dr. Coe was a trustee of Rutgers College, Co lumbia University and Robert College In Constantinople. He had been pres ident of the General Synod. Govern Yiour Shopping Expense Don't Let It Govern You Instead of trying to decide what you will omit from your list of Spring needs, decide to buy here, and at our prices you wjll be able to fill all your needs with the funds you feel able to set aside. For example note these special offerings for to-morrow's selling and you will appreciate the money-saving possibilities by avail ing yourself of our prices. Morning sales to 12 o'clock I Clark's Best O. N. T. spool OlA— ' cotton A72C 2 to 3 p. m., ladles' 50c 1 A _ shirtwaists 14C 3t04 p. m., 50c and 69c f£» _ dressing sacks IOC Long white double tip, pure silk gloves, SI.OO value. CO Saturday only* DI/C Saturday only, men's wool Jer sey sweaters, formerly sold up to SI.OO oOC Ladies' extra long skirt chemise, worth SI.OO. Each, Sat- CQ_ urday* D JC Morning specials, up to 1 p. m., children's 10c last black A 1 / _ hose, pair Tr /2C Saturday only, boys' 1 c blouses IOC Misses' and juniors' new wash dresses, worth up to $2.00, qq each yOC Girls' plaid dresses, Scotch serges, formerly sold up to QQ_ $2.00, each J/OC One lot ladles' winter hats, r?_ each .. .• DC Ladies' and misses' newest Easter suits, the correct col ors. Perfect fit, $22.50 kind. Saturday under; sl4 89 Ladies' and misses' new Easter tailored suits, worth $20.00. Un derprices Satur- dO QQ day «P 1 Saturday only, ladies' brassieres, worth one-third more. Special, 25c, 19c, 11c Extra special, Saturday, men's socks, worth 7.c, Ol / _ [•air /2£ Ladles' gray stripes and check house dresses, perfect fitting, all sizes, 36 to 44. f?Q/» Saturday OJ7C Saturday only 1 % yard wide 20c quality table oilcloth, Q yard Saturday special, ladies' black dress skirts, worth up to QQ $2,00 CZfC Saturday only, ladies' hem- 1 stitched handkerchiefs, each, SMITH'S 412 Market Street Wild Birds and Their Habits Lecture Subject Prom 1840 to 1890 tnore than twenty species of American birds became ex iinct," notable among them the passen ger pigeon, which was ruthlessly slaughtered along the whole path of its migration from South to North. Re cently $5,000 was offered for a single specimen, but there are none to be had except one very old bird in the Zoologi cal Gardens at Cincinnati. The whole sale slaughter of our birds that has been on for years has brought some species to only a few survivors within the space of a few years, and in i many cases to total extinction. "When I hear of the destruction of a species," says former President Koosevelt, "I feel as if the works of some great writer had perished." The destruction of birds is due to our lack of interest in the part they play in nature. Witmer Stone, curator of the Academy of Natural Sciences, Phila delphia, will tell about our birds in his talk this evening at the meeting of the Natural History Society, Technical High School Auditorium, at 8 o'clock. The title of the talk will be, "The Nest Life of Our Wild Birds," and will be Il lustrated with lantern views. Admission Is free ,and tickets may be gotten at the following drug stores: Kitzmiiler's, Derry street; Keller's, Market and Fourth street; Cotterell's, North Sixth street, and Potts', Third and Herr streets. Judge Kunkel's Petitions Circulated by Volunteers Throughout York County Petitions for ti.e nomination' of Judge George Kunkel, for the Supreme Court job bench, were placed in cir culation throughout York county to day. The committee having in charge the Kunkel campaign received this news this morning, with the statement that the petitions are being taken about by volunteers who believe that Judge Kunkel is the only man for the place. There is strong Kunkel stntiment throughout the county and some of the petitions were completely filled be fore noon. Judge Kunkel frequently assisted the district attorney of York county when the judge was district attorney of Dauphin county and he has many friends among the members of the har and people who learned to ad mire him as a lawyer during the trial of important cases. One of his most memorable efforts there was the con viction of Paynton, for the murder of Mrs. Michael Stromlnger, of Lewis berry. Mr. Kunkel at that time as sisted District Attorney Bentzel and the burden of the case rested on him. we pale and frail—backward in stndie*—with pinched facet and poor blood—their minds and bodies are actually starred because their regular food does not nourish. fSuch children need Scott'* Emulsion above everything else; it contains nature's rarest life-sivinc fats; it is essentially food value blood-food and bone-food, free from wine, alcohol or harmful drug. Scoff's Emulsion often builds many times ha weight in solid flesh—its medicinal, tonic and nutritive properties make all good food do good, rr is MOT A nor, BUT A FOUNDATION FOR STURDY GROWTH Bwo Diunlit Ha* It. Avoid nufmitnl— Saturday special, 27-inch wide I embroidery tiouncing, f£• ! worth 39c yard IDC New tailored suits, extra size for stout women, all wool serge, $ 16.00 value. Qu Saturday 10c largo hemmed huck towels, colored border. j- Saturday .OC Unmatchable, Saturday only, ladies' long winter coats, worth up to $12.50, Oil each New fancy Spring style dress skirts, several lots to choose from, worth up to ?5.00 each. o>l »tq Saturday only One lot girls' winter coats, full length silk trimmed, QQ worth 7.50. Saturday . . . Ladies' special, new deep em broidered and lace trimmed corset covers, worth up to 60c ofi each. Saturday AiOC Morning sales Saturday only, up to 12 o'clock, men's corduroy pants, worth up to *JC\ 31.65, pair iiJC Ladies' and misses' flne tailored suits, sold elsewhere as undersell ing sl6. Htre, special, $9.89 and $7.89 Ladies' outing flannel petticoats, always worth 25c and 29c under- I prices. Saturday, 1 a 8 to 12 a. m 14C Saturday special, morning sales up to 12 o'clock. Ladies' fast black hose, worth 12% c. Un- CI/ derprioe sale, pair ....... /2C Sacrificing 25c and 29c silk C | face veiling, yard 3C Ladies' 75c value, fancy lace and j embroidery trimmed gowns, with \ ribbon beading. Several AO*. I styles. Saturday j Extra special .morning sales up ito 1 p. m., men's 15c rub- A\/ ! ber collars /2 C Saturday only, girls' d»-i new Spring coats «J> Saturday special, boys' Norfolk and double-breasted wool suits. Underprices, Satur- <Jy-| »7q day only Children's 12 %c muslin drawers. Underprices Saturday 4^2C CH.il! BALL WIS ! GREAT SOCItL EVENT I Brilliant Assemblage at First He brew Benevolent Affair at Lewistown j Lewistown, Pa.. March 20. Th« i Hebrew charity ball held in the mar ketlious'., here, was a great success, arid I it will be made un annual affair. There i was a large local attendance and many 1 out-of-town guests. A nice sum was cleared, which will be used to assist needy families of the Hebrew religion. The ball was opened by a grand march, led by Samuel Williams and Miss Hose Hoffman. The various committees in charge were as follows: Reception, Mrs. P. Sherman, Mrs. Samuel Hallem, Mrs. Charles Gershman; entertainment. Misses Florence Gershman, Bertha Gershman, Rose Hoffman and Samuel I Williams; refreshments, Bertha Hoff man and Sonhia Gershman. Thornton's Orchestra furnished the music, and re -1.. summits, including Ice cream, cake, fruit, etc., were served. Social card games were Indulged in for those that prefer that kind of amusement. Among the out-of-town guests were the following: Miss Louise R. Levin, of Indiana, Pa.; Abraham Swartz and two sisters, Florence and Gertrude, of Huntingdon; H. Jaspan, of Philadel phia; Frank Rubin, Charles Rafferty and Ray Brandy, of Harrisburg, Pa.; Alex. Miller, Mt. Union; Mr. and Mrs. H. Stine, New York City; Philip Mayer, lof Pittsburgh; Rose Sher.nan, Roaring I Branch; Mrs. S. Toble, Altoona; Louis | Sherman, Asiiville, N. C.; Samuel Wil liams, Harrisburg; Jacob Parish, Al ! toona; Dora Stei'nburg, New York; Harry Hurwitz, Pittsburgh; Harold Gross, of Ohio, and many others. The patronesses were: Mrs. Jacob Hurwitz, Mrs. Henry Krentzman und Mrs. A, Krentzman. SAYS SHE WAS BEATEN Regaining consciousness following a fainting spell at her school in the Perm building this morning, 13-year old Marie Leber, 616 Boas street, told of a cruel beating at the hands of her father. John Leber, and of frequent assaults by a man named Michaelwltz, who has disappeared. The father was held for court this afternoon following testimony by the girl and Mrs. E. B. Middleton, chief probation officer. Tha girl is suffering from severe bruises. ATTENDS INSPECTION Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison left this afternoon for Tarnaqua, where ha will attend the Inspection of Com pany B, Eighth Regiment, National Guard, to-night. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers