6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! Eilabltshti 1131 PUBLISHEO BY THE TELEGRAPH PRIJfTIXO CO. ft J. STACKPOLE, Pres't and Treas'r. V. R. OYSTER, Secretary. GUS M. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, 21« Federal Square. Office, Fifth Avenue Building. New York City, Hasbrook, Story & Brooks. Western Office, 123 West Madison street. Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at six cents a week. Mailed to subscriber! at $3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office in Harris burg as second class matter. ®Th« Association of Amir j 1 ican Advertisers hat ax- <' ammsd and certified to 1' the circalatioa of this pub- 1' I lication. The figures of circulation 1 > contained in the Association's re- 1' 1 1 part only are guaranteed. I 1 Association of American Advertisers Ji ji No. 2333 Whitehall Bldg. N. T. City ![ Srrorn dally average for the month ol March, 1914 * 22,470 Arersif for the year 1813—21.577 Average for the year 1912—21,175 Average for the year 1011—18,851 Average for the year 1910—17,405 TELEPHONES I Hell Private Branch Exchange No, JO4O. United Business Office. 203. Editorial Room SSo. Job Deot. 203. MONDAY EVENING. APRIL « THE HOUSING CONFERENCE THE State Housing Association's conference in Harrisburg this week is both timely and impor tant. The period of carelessness and wastefulness that permitted the rental of dirty, unsanitary, inadequate buildings for the housing of the poor is almost past. The efforts of the housing association for the elimination of the slum are in harmony with those of almost every city and town in the Commonwealth. As part and parcel of the new spirit ' that is developing along social welfare 1 lines is this better housing movement 1 We have come to understand that an : unsanitary dwelling cannot long be 1 made to house an efficient workman. We have been shown that the slum 1 casts its shadow far beyond its own sordid precincts. It is a breeder of disease and fosters the social evil and : crime of all sorts. Man is largely a creature of his environments and the crowded tenement demands its toll of 1 charity and taxation from the com munity in a measure that scarcely can be realized without a careful and painstaking study of the situation. We in Harrisbtirg are improving conditions mightily, but we have still a long way to go before we can set ourselves up as an example along this line. The wiping out of the old Mul berry street district and that imme diately adjoining, where the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company proposes to construct its new freight depot and yards, will give real estate developers opportunity to provide better buildings elsewhere for those who have been compelled to seek other homes. The ripping out of that district, the Capitol extension section of the older part of the Eighth ward, offers an other line opportunity for improve ments which builders have not been slow to accept. Generally speaking, even our small est houses are now equipped with con veniences that were unknown in many j very pretentious houses a decade or' two ago. Hot and cold water, Inside plumbing, gas, electricity, heating sys tems and bathrooms are included in t.he equipment of almost every house now built. Indeed, it is difficult to rent a house that does not now have these improvements. In this Harris burg is far ahead of some cities of much larger population, and that this is so is largely due to the very reason able water rate our people enjoy—a rate so low that water may be used from as many openings as the builder thinks proper to provide and in almost unlimited quantities. But there still remain districts of which we are not only not proud but of which we are heartily ashamed. The time must come, and at no distant date, when State laws will forbid the renting for residence purposes of! buildings on which the local health boards have placed their stamp of dis approval. Carnegio has pensioned the keepers of the New York Zoo. Did we hear somebody suggest that the Steel King may be in danger of making a monkey of himself? WILSON'S INCONSISTENCY EITHER President Wilson was mistaken when he said that the tariff reductions would result in lower prices for the consumer or he is wrong in his Panama canal tolls argument. When the tariff bill was passed the President said that the removal of du ties would result in a corresponding reduction of the retail prices of goods brought into the country under the new law. It was contended by Re publicans that the persons to receive most of the benefits would be the foreign manufacturer and the im porter. The Republicans held that while under the Underwood tariff cheap foreign goods would flood the markets to the injury of home-made products, there would be little or no reduction In price. The President's views were exactly the opposite. Now he calmly tells us that the difference between Panama canal rates with American shipping passing through the big ditch free would not effect prices: that if the shippers have to pay the tolls he proposes for them Uioy will charge the consumer no MONDAY EVENING, more for the goods than they would Jif they were transported free. Either the President is wrong in his tariff views or right in his canal views, but with true Wllsonian inconsistency he persists in trying to make the coun try believe ho is right in both. ARBOR I>AY GOVERNOR TENER HAS AXED the dates of the Spring arbor days by official proclamation, and they should be observed throughout the length and breadth of the State. Every one who plants a tree and gives it opportunity to grow is a conservationist. We hear much of conservation these days. It is a big word and has been made to cover a great many selfish aspirations for po litical preferment. But in its last analysis—although you may not find the word in your dictionary—conser vationist means one who not only re frains from willful wastefulness of our natural resources, but who helps to restore them. So he who plants a tree juid tends it is a conservationist in the "best meaning of the term. The love of trees is inherent. Rider Haggard put the thought most beauti fully when he said: I do love a good tree. There it stands, so stronp* and sturdy and j yet so beautiful, a very type of the r iiest sort of man. How proudly It lifts its bare head to winter storms, and with what a full heart it re joices when the Spring has come again! How grand its voice is, too, when it talks with the wind! A thousand aeolian harps' cannot equal the beauty of the sighing of a great tree in leaf. All day it points to the sunshine and all night to the stars. and thus, passion'ess and yet full of life, it endures through the centuries, come storm, come shine, drawing its sustenance from the bosom of Its mother earth. Plant a tree on arbor day and watch it grow. There is little more pure enjoyment in anything than to ob serve the development of the tree or plant which your own hands have given opportunity for life and expan sion. PASTE THEM IN YOUR HAT IN Fitchburg, Mass.. the school board has solved the problem of manual training in a cheap and effective way, having high school boys at tend alternate weeks in school and the shop of some manufacturer willing to co-operate with the authorities by giv ing the students actual experience with tools. This is an admirable arrange ment for a community that cannot afford a technical high school, but far | more important and interesting are the rules that have been formulated for the student apprentices. So ex cellent are they that they ought to be pasted in the hat of every high school and college graduate. In their essen tials they apply to every beginner, but particularly to the lad fresh from study who is inclined to believe that his "sheepskin," instead of being a badge of apprenticeship, is a mark of superiority. The Telegraph would like all its young readers to clip this code for future reference. Here it is: Remember that the object of work is production. Your foreman measures you by the quantity and quality of your work. Social posi tion does not enter. In the shop you are not a high school boy, you are an apprentice. Wear clothes accordingly. If you get the mis taken idea that any work given you is beneath the dignity of a high school boy, just remember you are an apprentice and get 100 per cent, busy. It Is YOUR business to get along smoothly with the workmen and foreman; and THEIRS to get along with you. DO NOT EXPECT any personal attention from the superintendent. He will probably ignore you en tirely, but he knows whether or not you are making good, and in most cases, his idea of you depends upon your ability to please your foreman. I>on't be a kicker and don't continually bother your fore man for higher wages. x NEVER try to conceal defectlvo work. Take your full measure of blame, and do not make the same mistake twice. Watch. In a quiet way, what things are being done around you, and don't he afraid to ask SENSIBLE ! questions. A good rule is to think over a question twice before ask . ing. A reputation for having "HORSE SENSE" means that vou are making good. FOREMEN and WORKMEN will take pleasure in showing vou, if you show yourself genulne'lv ap preciative of little attentions. If they tell you something you alreadv know, don't spoil their pleasure by telling them you already know it, but let It be Impressed on your mind all the deeper; for the con versation may lead to something which is entirely new to you. The apprentice who follows those rules will find himself a superintend ent somo day. There never was a general in the world that, was not first a good soldier in the ranks, and there never was an efficient foreman who was not in the first place a good apprentice. THROWING DUST CONGRESSMAN PALMER is try ing to find some excuse for the sale of postmasterships in Penn sylvania by the State committee of the re-organized Democracy. The best he has been able to do is to tell the public—"Well, the Republicans did the same when they were in power." How false this is Palmer himself wel/ knows, but if there had been any truth in it Palmer would have been a party to the crime by keeping quiet about it. If Republicans sold a single postmas tership since Palmer has been in Con gress and Palmer knew of it—as he now says he did—then Palmer is as guilty as the man who sold the job But isn't it foolish to think that if the White House candidate for Sena tor had any such knowledge he would have kept quiet about it while he went up and down the country crying out against what he charged was corrup tion In the Republican party? Why; his whole stock in trade has been a plea for '"Democratic purity" as against what he has chosen to term "Republican unfaithfulness to public trust." The truth of the matter is that Pal mer has been caught with his fingers in the Jam Jar and. like the pickpocket in the crowd, he Is crying, "thief, thief," hoping that In the excitement the public may look elsewhere for the offender. AN EVENING THOUGHT No man is poor who does not thinlt himself s<>.—Jeremy Taylor. I EVENING. CHAT I The lute Maurice C. Eby, who was perhaps known to most of his fellow citizens as a former mayor or as a vigilant volunteer officer of the So ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mals. was one of the most ardent ad mirers of the scenic surroundings of this city, or rather to put it more liter ally, of the beautiful river on whose banks he was born and spent his life. Mr. Eby was very strong in his devo tion to his native State and was keen ly interested in the movement which has become so strong for the giving of Pennsylvania its proper place in American history. When abroad he always made it a point to talk of the Keystone State to those whom he met and his next step was to tell of the beauties of the Susquehanna. On his return from a trip to England he told of how he had silenced an enthusiastic man from the Rhine provinces. This man had met him in one of the Eng lish shires and began to talk about the splendors of the river of the Fath erland. "I let him go as long as I could and told him X did not think that some of the rivers of Europe could touch the river that tlowed by my home," said Mr. Eby. "Ho was polite about it, but doubtful. I told him about the Kockville gap and of the valley Just above it, but he insist ed they could not compare with rivers of Germany. That evening I found in my baggage some books with pic tures of Harrisburg and the Susque hanna. The next day I showed the photograph of the gap and after he had admired it exceedingly, thinking it a European view. I told him I could sec that scenery from my home." Mr. Eby related how on another occasion ho had discussed the revolution with a man from New England, one of the kind that thinks the Hudson bounds enlightenment. This man was telling how New England had fought the Revolution. "I let him go on and he told me how New England had been the battle ground," said Mr. Eby. "And then I told him Pennsylvania! ; had furnished the stiffest of the light- j' ers for it." Sir. Eby's interest in ani mals was well' known .and on a cold 1 morning, especially a market morn ing he would go along the streets and spend live or ten minutes hunting up j the owner of a horse which had not! been blanketed. He caused conster- i nation by walking into a saloon one I day when he was mayor because some j 1 one told him that a farmer had been I inside for an hour and left his horse j shivering in a snowstorm. The man j at the bar very quickly pointed out the | owner of the horse but the farmer was j not so speedy in recognition of the! demand that he blanket the horse. He] asked for some authority for the or-j der and the barkeeper whispered that it was the mayor. "Mayor? Where's! his badge?" demanded the rustic. Mr. j Eby wore a badge as an officer of the: S. P. C. A. and promptly displayed It.' The man did not blanket the horse. . He drove away. - The death of Mr. Eby leaves only five former mayors of the city. They are Samuel W. Fleming, who served after the death of S. C. Wilson; Dr. John A. Fritchey, Vance C. McCor-1 mick, Edward Z. Gross and Dr. Ezra, S. Meals. Bishop Earl Cranston, who presided j at the recent session of the Central | Pennsylvania Methodist conference In I Grace Church, has been doing some I characteristically plain talking at the meetings of the Wilmington confer-1 ence which have been #h progress at | Berlin, Maryland. The bishop said the other day in addressing a class of new ministers -that the teaching of eugen ics is the natural consequence of an effort to substitute scientific theology for genuine heart religion. The bishop I said that he did not believe in teach ing what is called eugenics in the schools, saying "It is not necessary to teach the children how and why they are here. It is enough to make them realize that they are forever indebted ed to God for being born with per fect healthy bodies, alive physically and alive intellectually." A group of people were going home in a car the other afternoon and near ly everyone was either sucking or nursing scratches on the hands anil wrists. Some of them had swathed hands in handkerchiefs and all look ed as though they had been in a clawing contest. A man happening in asked one of the group whom he knew the cause of the carnage. "Bargain day in lose bushes. You got what you grabbed" was the reply. And the rest nodded. 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE ! —Bishop Darlington has been elect ed a vice-president of the Philadelphia organization of the Sons of the Amer ican Revolution. —Cyrus G. Derr, the Reading law yer, has one of the largest law librar ies in the State. —Charles S. Calwall, head of the Corn Exchange bank, of Philadelphia, has succeeded Francis B. Reeves on the Philadelphia Clearing House com mittee. —Dr. Leo S. Rowe, the international relations authority of the University of Pennsylvania, has declared against armed intervention in Mexico. —Commissioner John Price Jack son used to be a great football player in his younger days. His assistant commissioner, Lew R. Palmer, was one of Princeton's star ends. —Ex-Attorney General W. H. Hen sel has sailed for a month In Eng land. CANAL TOLLS IN" THE SENATE [Philadelphia Bulletin.] The fate of the canal tolls exemp tion repealer now rests with the Sen ate, where, in the course of a debate which is expected to continue for six , weeks or two months, It is to be hoped 'that the air may be cleared of parti sanship or other ulterior consid erations and the merit of the bill as an act consistent with national honor and dignity may be more fearlessly 1 considered. If the amendment shall finally be passed, It is not necessary or desirable that it shall become law In the iden ' tical language which the House has • approved. If there is a shadow of , doubt as to the right of the United States to use the canal with perfect J freedom for its own naval fleet, or its revenue service, the language of the [ bill should be made so explicit that there can be no future dispute on that point. And if there is precedent in I this concession for further demands t on the part of foreign governments t interfering with our national Jurisdic tion over the canal and its zone, the ■ opening for such action should be stopped in definite terms. In the final enactment there should be no suggestion that the United * States is yielding any right upon for i eign demand. In the course of the , Senate debate there will be oppor tunity—which should be improved— for a clearer statement of the Presl - dent's ground in asking for this legis -3 lation, whether he Is standing on prin ciple or shifting ground for ex -1 pedlency. The question o! tolls or , exemption Is relatively immaterial, but t the motive which inspires our national policy and the manner In which we 5 go about It are of the gravest impor tance. Up to date the principal argu ment for the repeal of the exemption clause, as directed and inspired from the executive offices, has been such as to humiliate the nation, rather than to summon It to the higher stand ards of national honor and dignity. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OH PLAIEDIO BE LIFE SAVER Machine Candidates Hope to Turn Ryan Tide at Next Week's Big Events PALMERITES IN THE DUMPS Lose Lycoming County Chairman ship—Ledger Says Palmer Is Up Against It Democratic reorganization chief tains are depending on the meeting of the Democratic State committee and the Jefferson Day dinner of the Cen tral Democratic Club next week to revive their strength, and efforts are being made to turn both occasions inl » demonstrations In behalf of Pal mer and McCormick, although Harris burg Democrats are insisting that fac tionalism be kept out of the dinner and State Democrats are fearful of a split in the State committee if an at tempt to jam through a resolution endorsing McCormick is made. The machine Democrats suffered a severe blow at WHliamsport on Sat urday, when Andrew G. Miller, con spicuous as a reorganization faction alist and the protege of Postmaster Hugh Gilmore, was defeated for coun ty chairman by Harris A. Spotts by •it) to 37. After doing this the com i mittee rubbed it in by defeating C. E. Gilmore for secretary. Walter E. Hit -1 ter, former Democratic State chair man, declared Miller was the candi date of the Palmer-McCormick fac-j tion and that his defeat was "the i | natural result of an unwarranted in-' ' tert'erence by these self-constituted j bosses in our local affairs." He added I that the action of the committee! should be a warning to bosses, j Up in Bradford, just visited by Mc-j | Cormick a short time ago, a mass! ! meeting was held in the interest of I "Fair Play," the attitude of the State j | committee chairman and the division j ■ chairman in bosting McCormick be-1 t ing resented and a committee named j j to work for Ryan. | The machine Democrats in this city | i have started to tight the new Dau- j j phln County Democratic League tooth i and nail, and daily | some attack upon it wiil be made. The Democrats Patriot's assault upon Get Into | the new organization New Brawl on Saturday angered a number of the pro moters and they threatened retalia l tion. The < reorganizes to-day de- I ciared that Christian Nauss, named | as treasurer of the new organization. I has repudiated otHciai connection with I it and it is said that an effort to dis | credit the enrollment will be made by I the machinists. The league is to have j a meeting later in the week and it | will endeavor to counteract the at tacks started on it. ! The Philadelphia Public Ledger, the State's biggest independent news paper, declares that Palmer is in trouble in his own dis trict in*an article writ- Palmer and ten from Easton by a i McCormick staff correspondent Show Ixjss who surveyed the dis trict. The Ledger says in part: "A Mitchell Palmer's leadership in Democratic politics is bitterly contested in his own district, the Twenty-sixth Pennsylva nia, which comprises Carbon, Monroe, Northampton and Piku counties. In fact so strong has become the oppo sition to his autocratic leadership that the anti-Palmerites may win the nom ination ol their congressional candi date to succeed Mr. Palmer. Condi tions also have arisen which even point to a defeat for Mr. Palmer in his own district in the senatorial pri maries. "A representative of the Public' Ledger Interviewed scores of Demo-1 crats in Mr. Palmer's district. Ho failed to find any great sentiment in favor of Vance C. McCormick for Governor. Everything was Ryan in Northampton and Monroe." Philadelphia and Pittsburgh papers are giving considerable attention to enrollment matters these days, calling attention to the fact that the tale will be told on April 15 and Knrollment 29, whep the city reg- Will Surely istration will be in Be Immense order. It is estimated that Philadelphia will enroll between 150,000 and 160,000 Republicans and Allegheny 60,- 000. The Democratic enrollment, due to the scrap between Ryan and McCormick, will be larger than ordinary because of eager-1 ness to take 1 a whack at one or the other of the candidates, which is being so strongly manifested in the party. AVilliam Fllnn says he does not care what the enrollment Is because Roose velt will come into the State In the Fall. These estimates have been made of enrollment as compared to presi dential vote in 1912: Enrollment Presidential 1914 Vote. 1912 Republicans ... 425,000 273,360 Democrats ..... 400,000 395,637 Progressive .... 150,000 444,894 Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh outlined his plans in regard to the campaign a few days ago in Pittsburgh and de clared that when he was nominated for Governor Brumbaugh he would resign and go Keeping at on the stump and not i His Duties before. "I am not mak ing any campaign for the nomination," said Dr. Brumbaugh. "I issued a statement | outlining my policies and if the Re ! publicans of the State want me as I their candidate I will be pleased to ' make the light in the Fall. 1 am the ! superintendent of the Philadelphia ' schools and am devoting my entire time to the work. Ido not believe In mixing the schools In politics. It is probable that my vote in the prima ries might be increased if I had an opportunity to get out among the voters." "Will you resign as superintendent of the schols if you are nominated?" was asked. "It Is my intention to retire from the schools If I am the nominee. I then want to go before the people of the State and devote my time to the campaign, and I would not do any thing to drag the schooli Into politics." rPOLITICAL SIDELIGHTS 1 —Not much space given in Harrls burg this morning to the defeat of the machine candidate for chairman of the Lycoming county Democratic com mittee. —Ponniwell using court stationery for Ryan political letters and Barry, federal office holder, out touring the State for McCormick. Not much dif ference. —Palmer got It back pretty swiftly from Penrose In the last Interchange. - -Paul O. Brosiiis, the machine ao A rib taken from the side of the Public Ledger has been fashioned into the Woman's Ledger. Though but a part of the Public Ledger it is a complete woman's newspaper. For this department Dolly Wayne writes every day with the most amazing insight about things of supreme importance to every woman. pointee to the Lock Haven post ofllce, is reported as having been one of those greeting Dimniiclc at Lock Haven Saturday. Mr. Palmer had better lock him up. , —William J. Elliott, well known in 1 Philadelphia reform circles, will bo a legislative candidate. —Lewis and Pinchot appear to be < doing a lot of speaking from the same platform in spite of the Brumm can didacy. —if a Democratic congressman should happen to be elected in the Seventh New Jersey district it will be a great victory for the reorganization machine in Pennsylvania no doubt. —Martin Klinger has been picked for Allentown postmaster. Another tight will now start. —Flinn says he's for Lewis for the nomination for Governor, but is keep ing hands oft. —John M. Rose, prominent Johns town business man, is being urged for nomination for Congress-at-large on the Republican ticket. —President Wilson is to be dragged on the stump to save the machine this Fall, according to Washington dis patches. It will be noted he is rather chary about coming into Pennsylvania in behalf of his personally selected ticket. —The Philadelphia Ledger says some very unkind things about Con gressman Palmer's own district. —Jim Blakslee has been summoned j from Washington to straighten out things In Carbon county. —Dr. J. M. Martin, former Mercer county legislator, is to be a candidate on both Republican and Washington tickets for renomination. —Ex-Representative William Mr In- | tyre, of Mercer, will run for Congress j on the Democratic ticket. J. B. McJunkin, of Butler, will run in the I Butler-Westmoreland district. —Beidleman's visit to Philadelphia | appears to have caused some annoy- [ ance in Market Square. —The South Scranton Republican j Club is out with strong resolutions for j Penrose. —Ralph Strassburger will be a can- I didate for Republican senatorial hon- I ors in the Montgomery district. —Dimmick is in Scranton and plans I another tour of the State this week. I I a-uraft-nonaeme i "Smith has bought a talking ma- j chine." "Yes. after his wife left him it was so quiet he couldn't stand it." TOO MUCH TO DO 11 y Winn Dinger When it comes right down to troubles, ! And a heap of things to do, II think that Woodrow Wilson | Beats the woman in the shoe. ! First of all, he has the toll bill 1 To get through the Senate now, And in Pennsylvania politics He's kicked up quite a row. 'He has to get that settled, I If he can; and then quite soon | From the White House one more daugh ter I Will depart "en honeymoon." Then he's trying, back In Jersey, I To guide politics his way, I And sometimes he has much trouble I Getting Bryan to obey. t 'Those "Five Brothers,'" too, need tonic, I If they'd survive this Spring, | And, gee, there's heaps of other j Troubles 'bout which I could sing. ISo you see his time is taken Up each day with lots of work, And it's pretty safe to figure | That some duty he must shirk. But it shouldn't be the one of Which to date he's made a botch —That's Involved the lives of thou- While up here we "wait and watch." XOTICE TO L. C. B. A. MEMBERS Members of Branch 1067, of the L. C. B. A. are requested to attend an Important meeting In Cathedral Hall, April 7. M. M. Hassett will make the address. —Advertisement. ■KADUUAItTKItS WOB SHIRTS SIDES ft SIDES *■ APRTL 6, 1914. j EDITORIAL COMMENTI Some of the Democrats who jumped ' ott the national platform of their party I at the 'demand of the President mi have to look to tho White House in stead of to their constituents for future honors—or whatever they may be called.—Philadelphia Press. THE ItKIGN OF POLITICS [From the Philadelphia Press.] Just before his inauguration as Presi dent, Mr. Wilson resigned tho office of vice-president of the National Civil Service Reform Association, a position which he had long hold, and an organi zation of which he had been an active and oratorical member. Apparently he also resigned his former ideas upon tho subject of merit appointments in the civil service. His actions as President have certainly spoken very vociferous ly In favor of tho system of political spoils. WHEN CHI.OIK PI,AYS THE VIOLIN Her heart abrook—-her love its course— Expanding as it leaves its source, Outsweiling in its onward glide, till love becomes an ocean wide Deep in my breast: ay, deep within, "hen Chloie plays her violin. When Chloie Plays the Violin." H«tr rold Skinner. in National Magazine for March, 1914. A good cigar like a good egg is not only good in parts—but all over KING OSCAR 5c Cigars are good all over—good wrapper, good binder and good filler Regularly Good = =? HOUSECLEANING A Good Time to Put in Mazdas Not that it is really any trouble to make the change at any time EDISON MAZDA LAMPS fit any electric light socket. Simply unscrew the old-style carbon lamps—in their place screw the new lamps—and you arc instantly equipped to enjoy three times the light you had before—without using any more current. If your home isn't wired, let us tell you now how easily and cheaply this modern convenience can be put In while you are house cleaning. Harrisburg Light and Power Co. If 1 A Cheap Ticket and a I Free Map and Pictures All About, the Big West and Northwest Country It used to cost a lot of money to go out Wast 011 the railroad, but. it doesn't any more—not on the C. B. & Q. Rail road, anyway. You can get a special elieap ticset to most any place In the far West or Northwest. Just write ine and 1 will tell you how. I will send you a map of tho coun try, too, and interesting printed stuff with pictures that tells just exi.ctiy what you want to know about tho country. The railroad pays me to do this and it don't cost you a cent. You'll be t'lad to get this Information anyvay whether you decide to go or not. So get busy and write me to-day and -.ell me where you want to go. Wm. Austin, General Agent, Passen ger Depts.. C. B. & Q. K. R. Co., >36 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Advir tisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers