6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established 1831 PUBT,ISHEET BY THE TEIjEGHAI'II PRINTING CO. B. J. STACKPOLE, Prea't and Treas'r. F. K. OYSTER. Secretary. OUS M. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor. Published ,every evening (except Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, 216 Federal Square. Eastern Office. Fifth Avenue Building. New York City, llasbrook, Story & Brooks. Western Office, 123 West Madison street, Chicago. 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at >3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office in llarrls burg as second class matter. ®The Association of Amer- ( 1 ican Advertisers has ax- i' a mined and certified to i , tha circulation of this pub- (' I licatlon. The figures of circulation i ! I contained in the Association's re- 1 1 , > port oqly are guaranteed. i 11 Association of American Advertisers Ji V No. 2.333 Whitehall Bldg. H. Y. City i| Sworn dally average for the mouth of March, 1914 22,470 Average for the year 11)13—21,577 Average for the year 1012 —21,175 Average for Ihe year 1011—18,tS51 Average for the year 1910—17,405 TELEPHONES: Hell Private Branch Exchange No. 2040. Vniteil Business Office, 203. Editorial Room 586. Job Dept. 203. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL. 1 WILSON'S "VICTORY" PRESIDENT WILSON has won a "victory" in the lower house of Congress, but at what frightful cost to himself and his party. The Sims bill, repealing the Panama tolls law whereby American shipping would go free through the Panama Canal, has been passed by a majority of 86 votes, but the heretofore boasted solidarity of the Democratic party at Washington has been smashed. Underwood, who has carried out the orders of the White House on the floor of the House, has revolted against the President. Speaker Clark, who lield many of his colleagues to the President's wishes when unpopular bills were under con sideration, is estranged. The Wilson forces arc already plan ning to unhorso them. A new leader is scheduled to take Underwood's place. A new Speaker is in prospect, If the Democrats maintain their ma jority in tho next Congress—a some what remote contingency unless all signs fail. The Democratic machine is on the rocks. Underwood and Clark and the forces they represent in the party the 4RT country over will be opposed to the renomination of the President. The President will find them arrayed against hiin during the remainder of his term whenever the opportunity presents itself. It is quite apparent, regardless of all their protestations to the contrary, that neither Underwood nor Clark any longer trusts the sincerity of the President whom they previously served so well. And why should they? Considerably more than a month ago Senator Lodge told his colleagues that he liad been informed by the White House that the passage of the Sims bill wns vital to matters of great import involving foreign relations. The President himself, addressing Congress some days later, said: 1 shall not know how to deal with other matters of even greater delicacy and nearer consequence, if you do not grant it to mo in un grudging measure. Congressman Palmer—hand-picked White House candidate for the Senate —who would no more think of quot ing the President without express per mission than he would of voting for a Republican bill in Congress, as late as Wednesday of last week hinted at secrets of state and grave foreign com plications concerning which the ad ministration could not speak in con nection with the canal tolls. Then came the President himself to blandly deny that there were any such complications—in effect to retract, and without any explanation at that, his own assertion before the House of Representatives. Is it any wonder that independent Democrats refuse to follow the Presi dent blindly when they suspect him of trying to frighten them iruo sup porting a White House policy when ho cannot command their votes by rea sonable argument? What does a platform pledge amount to with a man who tries to fool not only the country but his own most loyal friends? DANIEL S. SEITZ CITV COUNCIL has complimented a worthy, efficient and experi enced official in the re-election of Daniel S. Seitz as City Solici tor. Although still a young man, Mr. Seltz has given almost a score of years to the discharge of the important du ties devolving upon the law officer of the city. He Is the guide and mentor of the legislative and other branches of the municipal government, and through his years of constant attention to the multifarious details of a respon sible position has obtained a grasp upon its affairs which is in itself an Important asset in the development of Harrlsburg. Mayor John K. Koyal mado the usual exhibition of his peanut theory of politics in opposing the election of Mr. Selta at the session of the City L Council yesterday for no other reason | than that the term of Mr. Seitz does r not expire for one month. He had 110 objection to the choice of the City L Solicitor and conceded his ability and fitness, but through an ingrown po litical grouch ht- belittled his <?wn .jifli:* and in«lliwity upon an jlrtcial who stands high nut unly in WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH APRIL 1, 1914. this community but throughout the •State. Jt remained for a partisan mayor in a nonpartisan body to break the admirable record of repeated unanimous elections of our City Soli citor. The city is to bo congratulated upon retaining the services of one who has devoted so assiduously and earnestly his time and talents to the protection of the interests of the taxpayers and the people generally. During the long period of hia administration in the legal department Mr. Seitz has been confronted with many grave problems involving legal construction and the settlement of controversies which at times threatened serious results. His discharge of his duties has at all times been high-minded, painstaking, thor ough and capable. USE OF lIEROIX SPREADS A FEW weeks ago the dead body of a young girl was found in a Harrisburg hotel. For some days mystery surrounded tho death. The physicians found that the cause was an overdose of heroin. Since that time the State Dairy and Food, Division, which keeps a pretty con stant vigil in such matters, reports that the use of the drug is growing in Pennsylvania. Commissioner James Foust reports that the sales of this drug have re cently increased greatly, particularly in those States which havo laws pre venting the indiscriminate sale of morphine and cocaine. Investigation of the subject established the fact that many drug victims who formerly used morphine and cocaine, and who under the new laws find it difficult to obtain these substances, have begun using heroin, the sale of which is not as carefully restricted under State laws. The drug Is said to be fully as dan gerous as morphine, and by many is held to be much worse, for the reason that it occasionally kills the victim outfight, and its habit is far harder to overcome than the use of the other drugs. The department, pending fur ther action, specially warns al! people who are unfamiliar with the drug to avoid all preparations containing the substance and to take it only on the prescription of reputable physicians. Heroin is a derivative of morphine, the opium alkaloid. It is known in chemical parlance as diacetyl mor phine, and it is frequently found as a constituent of a number of proprie tary drugs. Its use seems to be espec ially notable in parts of Pennsylvania. Numerous deaths due to the use of the drug have been reported from various parts of the State. The substance apparently is far more dangerous for drug- users than morphine or cocaine. Drug fiends are able to consume relatively large quan tities of the other two drugs, but any sudden and material increase in the amount of heroin taken Is very liable to prove fatal. As indicating the wide sale of this substance it is known that one druggist In Pennsylvania whoso store was located In an undesirable section of his city has been buying heroin tablets in 25,000 lots. According to the experts of *he food bureau, the word "heroin" on any label should act as a danger signal, and users of patent and proprietary medi cines are warned to closely examine the labels on bottles or packages to ascertain whether the medicines con tain the drug or not. REPUBLICANS INTERESTED THE sixth annual dinner of the West End Republican Club last evening was remarkable for an unusually large attendance and much enthusiasm. The after-dinner speeches developed into serious dis cussions of national problems—mat ters now having the attention of the public as affecting very seriously the welfare of the individual and the ready applause attested the deep in terest of the diners and their under standing of the close relationship of the present administration at Wash ington to the stagnation of business now being experienced from one end of the country to the other. So long as the Individual purse was not flattened, so long as work was plentiful and business fairly remunera tive, Americans, rich and poor, were inclined to hearken to ftie voice of the plausible reformer at Washington, promising the millenlum at the hands of a Democratic Congress, but since the dire effects of the reckless attacks of that Congress on business have become apparent they have become impatient with glittering theories and ready to listen to reason. The Republican clubs like that of the West End are doing a splendid party work. It is around such organi zations that the party forces rally and when they turn out in such numbers as attended tHe dinner last night— when the big dining room would not hold them all —it Is beyond question indicative of a stirring interest In national affairs that speaks well for Republican success at the polls. SCHOOLS AND FARMS PENNSYLVANIA might take a lesson from Oklahoma. If that State has big crops the coming summer It will be due in part to the aid rendered the farmers by the schools. Throughout the State th* teachers and pupils have been systematically testing seeds for the planters in their respective communi ties. Every teacher in the «tate has I received from State Superintendent Wilson a scoring sheet on which to record the tests. Seed from last year's crop is reported to be particularly unreliable, and agricultural experts say there is special need this year for some such direct service as the schools have offered. "No movement has been started In our State which can result in as much good with so little cost to the people generally," declares Mr. Wilson. "It will not only be a financial benefit to the farmer by teaching him to plant none but good seed, but it is of dis tinct educational value to the chil dren. it furnishes one of the best lesson* thai can be taught In botany : or Hgrit'ijUure. nnci affords the oppor [tufiity i" come in cloaer contact with I every farmer in tlio community, a thing which all good teachers are anxious to do." If the tests are properly made and the information followed by the farm ers, the results should be remarkable. Tho lessons taught can be applied year after year and constantly im proved upon, until the time will come, as It should come, when seeds of any kind whatsoever will not be planted until they have lirst been tested. If the schools, through their teachers and pupils, can bring this about, they will have fulfilled one of the groatest mis sions for which they are supported by public funds —that of making bread winning easier. Officials of the United States bureau of education point to Superintendent Wilson's experiment in Oklahoma as an important example of what the schools can do to make tho contact between education and the real life of the community in which the school is located. 1 EVENING CHAT 1 It is evident that a good many men in Harrlsburg and roundabout arc de sirous of becoming, or being, as the case may be, known as men con structed on "modern lines." Some days ago a leading tailor announced that the men of this generation were tall, straight fellows with shoulders wider than their stomachs and that the rotund form that was formerly a sign of success in life is disappearing and that adipose tissue is no longer ac cepted as an evidence that things were going well. Instead, asserted this man of shears and accumen, the modern man is one whose stomach is above the belt, meaning in his subtle way that chest development is now a bet ter guerdon than a paunch. What the above is leading to is a remark that a good many men are taking to golf and that the three clubs which maintain courses here will have plenty of play ers. The years of education that the pleasures of the putting green and the long drive outweigh those of the board are commencing to tell and in stead of men spending their days in chairs looking out of the window when they have leisure they are plan ning to spend an hour or two on the links or even to play tennis and base ball, or at best those who can afford it are taking automobile rides. How ever, golf, which offers more oppor tunity to get rid of surplus flesh and to furnish amusement at the same time without the violence of tennis or baseball, is attracting more people than ever in this city. Practically every club's committee is looking forward to this Spring with some misgivings because of the man ner in which men who want to play golf are announcing the fact and mak ing bids for the lesson-giving time of tho professionals. Half a dozen years ago golfers were a curiosity and now the man who can play is envied and people who used the game as a target for witticisms are now in danger of becoming objects of the jeers which greet the dub. The point is that many people are turning to golf and a real lively season is anticipated. The Country Club of Harrisburg and the Reservoir Park Golf Club have been contesting for a couple of years for a cup offered by the late John Y. Boyd and Frank Payne and as the deciding match will be played this year it is eminently fitting that these two clubs should unite with the Colonial and get a city trophy which will afford means for meets of teams from the three organizations. Such a contest would be worth while and would add immensely to the interest in the game because there is nothing like the scramble to get on teams and there is an abundance of material here. The Country Club is uniting in a four-club league with the Country Clubs of York, Lancaster and Reading with a trophy to be offered for the country club championship of Central Penn sylvania. The details of this league are now being worked out and each club will have a game at home and away with each of its rivals. The last year Harrisburg and York Country Clubs played a series of three matches, the third being jHayed off at Balti more because each had won on its home grounds. Harrisburg also played Lancaster. This year with these club matches nssured there should certainly be plenty of room for interclub matches between tho three organ izations here. All three clubs arc working to put their courses into fine shape. Tho Reservoir, which has tho reputation of maintaining an excellent course, plans to outdo its splendid greens of last summer and fall and some changes will also be made. The Co lonial course, which is only a couple of years old. is rounding into fine form and the summer should see it ready for all comers. It is the longest of the three courses and its "long holes" are worth while. The Reservoir and Co lonial have secured Stewart McEwan, the professional, for another year and the Country Club has secured Walter Dinan, formerly of the Aronomink Club of Philadelphia, who took hold to-day and who will supervise im provements to the grounds. The Luck now links aro to be thoroughly gone over and three greens reconstructed and a number of betterments made, but opportunity for playing on tem porary greens will be afforded. Be cause of the growth of interest in out door sports the Country Club is also adding a new building for baths and lockers which will contain 125 lockers and be equipped in up-to-date man ner. the committee in charge having worked out a plan which embodies some of the best ideas in similar de partments of recently built clubhouses. This building is to be ready in May. With all of these things going on and improvements to clubhouses and grounds being under way the prospects are bright for much interest in tho ancient game in Harrisburg, and, to return to the opening thought, for re duction of girth. 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE | —Charles T. Shoen, inventor of the | steel car, celebrated bis fiftieth wed ding anniversary at his home near Philadelphia. —William A. Blakely, former dis trict attorney of Allegheny, is about again after his severe illness. —A. A. Stevens, the Tyrone lawyer, was summoned home from Florida by the death of his son. —Enoch James, Johnstown council man, is being asked a good many questions by bakers who object to or ders to wrap bread. —Dr. G. M. Philips, principal of West Chester State Normal School, reports 900 pupils enrolled. -HVbARmSBURfr-fMpy- ye aus o- top ay [From the Telegraph of April 1, 1864] Build New Executive Mansion Both branches of the Legislature have passed the bill to purchase a new executive mansion—the old one being totally unfit for '.he purpose for which it has been used. City Not Subject to Draft Information has been received that Harrisburg Is clear of the next draft— having a credit of twenty-five men over Mnd above her quote- under Ihe |calls for 7<M),l)00 volunteers. ■HID TO IE Will Republicans Find They Have to Hold Meeting in Order to Change Their Rules WILSON QUITS IN A HUFF Democrat Named to Fat Place in Western End Sore Over the Spoils Hunting Probably the last county conven tion to be held in the State will be held this month in Cumberland coun ty by Republicans in order to change the party rules. Under old codes and laws the Cumberland Republicans must have a convention to make the changes to conform to tho State laws. A call is being issued for election of one delegate from each election dis trict at a special primary on Saturday, April 11,, these delegates to meet on April 14 at Carlisle to make the changes. The Democratic State committee will be formally called to meet here on April 14 to change the rules and If any attempt at endorsement of any candidates is attempted there will be a battle royal. The Jefferson day din ner of the Central Democratic Club will be held the night before and it is expected that many prominent Dem ocrats will be here for the dinner. Democrats of the reorganization persuasion were wearing sorrowful looks to-day over tho resignation of Henry H. Wilson, of Beaver, as United Rcorganizer States marshal for Refuses to Western Pennsylvania. Stand Still Wilson has been iden tified with the insur- gents among the Dem ocrats since the days of Guffey and was a leader for the reorganizers. He was one of the first to get re warded and judging from Pittsburgh dispatches he has refused to impair the efficiency of his office by giving places to hungry Democrats. A Pitts burgh dispatch says: "United States Marshal Henry H. Wilson, of the western district of Pennsylvania, is sued a statement to-day relative to his resignation, sent to the President to take effect to-morrow. He declared that State and local leaders of the Democratic organization conspired to have him removed because he insist ed on 'placing the good of public ser vice above party spoils.* Mr. Wilson arraigned Democratic party leaders for what lie termed 'falsehood and misrepresentation,' but declared that he was 'heart and soul' for President Wilson and that he would seek a seat in Congress from the Twenty-fourth district, consisting of Washington, Beaver and Lawrence counties, ao he might assist the President in carrying out his policies. Mr. Wilson's home is In Beaver. Official announcement from Washington to-day that Marshal Wilson had resigned caused no sur prise among Ills friends. They hinted that his insistence in retaining two Republican deputies was the cause of the break between him and Democra tic leaders, who wanted the jobs for Democrats." Senator Penrose yesterday an nounced his campaigning dates for April. On Friday of this week he will speak to the P. O. S. of A. in Bridesburg; on Sunday, April 12, Penrose to in Whitehall Baptist Speak hi Church, Frankford; tlie State Apr!! 16, Sons of Vete rans at Darby; April 23, Sons of St. George banquet, Phila delphia: April 24, P. O. S. of A., Lu Lu Temple: April 28, P. O. S. of A., at Steelton; April 30, Civic Associa tion, Sharon. Other dates will be an nounced later. When O. B. Dickinson, of Chester, was nominated for tho Federal judge ship in Eastern Pennsylvania yester day by President Wil- son, his nomination Dickinson ended a long light Mcßejiiolds* among the Democrats. Selection He represents tho re organizers, but ap- peared without the support of any of the leaders. Repre sentative Palmer had indorsed W. A. Oarr, of Philadelphia. Indications are that the leaders will also be ignored in the Western Pennsylvania district, where a vacancy exists. Attorney General Mcßeynolds is not at all pleased with the indorsements of the leaders and it is declared that Robert E. Creswell was advanced as a poli tical exigency, and to keep him from opposing Representative Warren Worth Bailey for Congress. The Philadelphia Record of to-day says: "New enrollment figures from various parts of the State, showing enormous losses In Washing ton party votes and great gains Democratic in both Democratic Views About and Republican enroll- Enrollment ments, were received in this city yesterday and announced by the promoters of various candidates. A remarkable thing about these figures is (he fact (hat in many counties more voters are enrolled now than voted in l!it2 showing more interest in the com ing State campaign than there win in the Presidential campaign of 1912. The Democratic State committee "yes terday called attention to the com plete collapse of the Bull Moose move ment in Dauphin county. In 1912 Roosevelt polled 5,279 votes; at the last enrollment the Washington party had only 1,418. In contrast to this was the showing of Democratic strength Wilson polled 3,494, but the Democratic enrollment is now 4,115. Most of tho Bull Moosers ap parently have gone back to the Re publican fold for the primaries at least, Taft having gotten only 2 86t the Republican strength now beinir 6,081." p To minimize as much as possible the delay and cost of conducting an elec tion for the approval of a substitute lean for those in Philadelphia del clared invalid by the Supreme Court • it is suggested by Mayor B!ankenburg\ that arrangements lie made to have the people vote on a proposed sls - 000,000 loan on the same day as the Spring primary, Mary 19. ■ P. E. Horatio, a Sunbury tailor, *ias announced himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the of fice of Assembly. Ho ran two years Candidates ago for the norai- Eutcring in nation for county Northiimbcrlaud commissioner, and later for national delegate. J. p. Strickler, Lewisburg, has announced himself as candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for State Senator, to succeed .John T. Fisher, of Sliamo kiit, who died In office, lie Is the Hist Democrat to announce in the, ilisifict i which includes XorthinnherlandASn> - A THIS clothes I r3* question is simply 1 one w^iel ' ier y° u want I j\ to go anywhere for your / ?(// /• »! jJ\ \ clothes and take chances, I dfflji )bsy or somewhere without risk. J In this town the «l Pit jJI Live Store is the logical >1 I Oill rS |P H "somewhere" for satisfac tl jP. §\ I j tion in good clothes. At I ' llfl \ Y the popular price of sls, ■ MLI i If \ I ° r we can s^ow U: Aj\ | | Ifl 1 1 you almost one hundred f7 I I IJ lit models of ,L U J || Kuppenheimer Ja ISf 1L Clothes Copyright 1914 The House of fCupacnhelcet that range the length and breadth of the season's authoritative ideas. Coats cut in new close fitting models, narrower and shorter than be fore; waistcoats that are narrower and trimmer and smarter; patch pockets if you want them. £ Fabrics include pencil stripes; hairline stripes, black-on-white ef jg fects; "mixes" and "twists"; colorings called "glow-worm" shades; 9 firefly tints, highlights and illuminated. Many dark, plain sergesiand I del - and Union counties, although G. Dal. Fox, a Milton merchant, will like ly be a candidate. Ed. Wetzel, of Sunbury, to-day filed the first nominating petition for candi dacy for the Legislature on the Social ist ticket at the Capi tol to-day. He lives in Sunbury and will run Socialist in the Northuniber- Candidate land district. Other For Rouse no m mating petitions tiled for the House were: John R. Hatton, Edwardsvtlle, Democrat, Fifth Luzerne; M. C. Don nelly, Dickson City, Democrat, Fourth Lackawanna: Simon R. Snyder, Al toona. Democrat, First Blair; Ralph I!. Down, present member, Sandy Lake, Republican. Mercer; J. A. H. Bleistein. Bebanon. Republican, Leb anon; petitions filed for the Republi can State committee were by E. A. Eakin New Castle, Lawrence county; L. C. Thomas, Latrobe, Westmoreland county. POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS —Henry Wilson appears to be un able to stand for the spoils hunting of the reorganizers. One by one the roses fade 1 . —A few more post office scandals and the Democratic campaign will be gin to look wilted in spite of the rain. —Senator Penrose plans to come here about the third week of the month. —The Democratic split in national affairs will have a big effect in the State campaign. The Jersey lightning does not scare so much as it did.. —Apparently Attorney General Mcßeynolds does not think much of recommendations by the machine bosses. He picks his own. —Doc Sliaffner will start out in lils new automobile to campaign for the House in a day or so. —People who tliink that Swatara township is not strongly Republican! have to wake up. —The-Ryan dinner in Philadelphia J to-morrow night is expected to be the largest of the Kind ever hold in the city. George F. Barnes, formerly on tho Hill, will the legisla ture in York. -Ex-Lieutenant Governor Watres Is strong for Brumbaugh and his statement ends a pretty story prepar ed by some Democrats. Mahlon Shaaber will run for the Legislature in Reading. He is the tall est Democrat in Berks. O. F. Hood will run for Congress on the Bull Moose ticket in the Fa vette district. —Dlmmick people are much pleas ed at the enrollment. Congressman Lee having bucked the President on tolls will now be paddled by the reorganizers. W. A. Carr probably has some ideas about the value of Palmer's en dorsement for a Federal Judgeship that are not worth repeating. —Dimmick Is in Greensburg to-day \and will be In Johnstown to-morrow. I Bradford's enrollment shows 5,- (308 Republicans and 3,627 Washlng 'ton. It went Bull Moose two years jago. The Democrats are showing but <2,046 after the visit of tho campaign ,>arty. j —Representative J. Frank Sher dood has been appointed to a place iii the tax otflce in Philadelphia. * —Ryanltes persist in holding large rallies in Philadelphia. j HIS AILMENT / .Mistress —What did the doctor say the mutter with you, TSrastus? 1 RastUß He sa.v I got u. torpedo lihbbaJi, ma'am. liTTERStuirIEEDITOR I PANAMA CANAL TOLLS To the Editor of The Telegraph: Would you please use your influ ence to have the government build nie an up-to-date harness shop. Surely it would not cost as much as the canal, and if the government, as you seem to think, should furnish canals for the shipping trust, why not harness shops for the harnessmakers. If free tolls will enable them toi transport cheaper, so will free shops help us to sell cheaper. Really, now, do you expect anyone to agree with you. Did it ever occur to you that if the coastwise shipping did not want to spend money going through the canal, why there are no toll gates at Cape Horn. Yours truly, F. P. STRAJ/EV, P. fcj. Would appreciate some real reason for your way of thinking. York Springs, March 31. [Our friend at York Spring* evi dently believes that tho whole Pana ma 1 ills exemption is the advantage to be derived by the coastwise shipping industry. Me might with equal pro priety argue that the Canadian Paci fic and other trans-continental rail road lines should be compelled to pay heavy tolls for the right to cross the continent from ocean to ocean. He wants a real reason for our "way of thinking." It is this: No strained in terpretation of a treaty stipulation should be permitted to stand as an ex cuse for denying American control of an American canal built by American j energy and money for the develop jment of American commerce. There seems to be no reason in law or mor als why our coastwise shipping should i not. move tolls free through our canal. Nor do we believe that the adminis-' t>-ation at Washington, enmeshed In Its own diplomatic blunders, should | close the doors to American opportun ity to please any foreign power. With respect to this issue and President Wilson's attitude, it's the blind lead ing the blind.] TODAY'S JTTCWS By Wins Dinger By Jove, there have been some great happenings Since yesterday's sun went to rest; I haven't the to tell all, but I'll give you what I think Is best. For instance, tho Panama Tolls Bill, Though passed by tho R'ouse yester day, Will bo killed when it reaches the Sen ate By orders of Wilson to-day. Sunday Schools' Rousing Parade For 1 Temperance Movement FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 3rd, 1914 Start at 7.00 P. M. at Front and Market Street* Division 1. Hill Section, all ichoole east of tho railroad. Form on Chestnut street, right resting on I* rout streit. Division 2. Boy Scouts. brigades, etc.. from city. Korml on North street. Division 3. Schools 3011 th of Marlcet street, and from Sl«elton. For 111' on l'lno street. ' Division 4. DelnftnUons from out of town. Form <lll l.ocu«t street, t Division b. t'ntoVed delegation. I'onn on South afreet. 1 Division fi. AJlAoliools north of Market street. Form on Stutcstreet 1V..., i 4 ■ ' I i Recognition he's granted to Iluerta 'Way" down In dear oli Mexico; He's ordered that tariff n all quickly Back to former schedu is now go. In Harrisburg, too, thini» have hap pened. The Council o'er nlghl has grown ' wise; They've ordered that Forri- continue The park system to supAvise. And then there comes thislnformation Prom the Traction Cor"|iny's inner court, T- They're going to grant half-fares for children, f * As well as "Six tickets fotda quart." Free bridges will soon »patitha river. Which Is sure to bo welcomed by all; They're starting t«o build a' JW High School. As well as a real city halli Mayor Royal, they say, has gelded Hereafter with things in a tfneh. To vote "Aye" when a new Is presented to pounell by Ifnch. A candidate also announces His purpose for office to rui, But what think you, ho hasn't declared for Local Optbon, tte son of a gun. Hereafter the pee»ul, dear peepjl, The country are going to rui». And more, too, »ut dear realer, re member To-day is the flr$ —April foo^ Your Chance to Go Up in the Northwest on a Cheap Ticket \ Yes—You can go "Vest now, or up in the Northwest, oil a right cheap ticket, and you can trtvcl mighty easy in a good warm "Chalrtar" with good lights, and big window! Ever see a chair-car? Well they are j great! and the C. B. A q. Railroad don't charge any extra tofide in them; what do you think of tlit^? It's my duty to tell y\u all about these cheap tickets, and .ftst the bos' train to tako you i** 1 to go. What's the use staying at J O,llO whon you can travel so chclp *" (I sco ao much? 1 Write me to-day and let. 1* you what you want to know. ' Wm, Austin, General A#®"' asten gcr Depts., C. B. AQ. ?■ U ;V° • , Chestnut St., Pl-illadoU"" 1 "^Advertise- ment. \ —.nq«4»TlHI W SHIRTS SIDES ft SIDES 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers