10 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established 1831 BY THE ITTLEGKAPII PRINTING CO. «. J. KtACKPOLE. Pres't and Treaa'r. T. R. OYSTER, Secretary. QUS M. STEIN'METZ, Managing Editor. Published every evening (exoept Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, Sl6 Federal Square. Eastern Office. Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, Hasbrook. Story & Brooks. Western Office, 123 West Madison street, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by :arfler» at |fc*fXrT' ■ six cents a week. Mailed to aubacrlberi at $3.00 a year In advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harrli burg as second class matter. ®Tha Association of Amer- / ican Advertisers bas ax- / amined and certified to {' the circulation of this pab- i I llcation. The figures of circalatioa 11 i aontained in tba Association's re- 1 1 port only are guaranteed. i[ Association of American Advertisers s | No. 2333 Whitehall Bide- N. T. City ! Iwora dally •▼•rare for the month of April, 1914 23,606 Average for the year 1015—21,577 Average for the year 1812—21,175 Average for the year IDII—IS.BSI Average for the year 1H10—17,495 TELEPHONES i Bell Private Branch Exchange No. 1040. I'ntted Business Office, 203. Editorial Room 580. Job Dept. 201. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 23 JUDGE KI NKEI S VICTORY PRESIDENT JUDGE GEORGE KUNKEL, of Dauphin county, has been nominated for the State Supreme Court under conditions that practically assure his election next November. Without going deeply into the ele- j ments of the situation it may be said there are indications that Judge Kunkel will receive a heavy vote not only within the Republican ranks but j that thousands of Democrats, Progres sives and independents will cast their ballots for him. It is believed that Judge Frazer polled nearly his maxi- j mum strength at the primary polls, j while thousands of voters who would otherwise have favored Judge Kunkel were restrained by party considerations or the desire to give some "favorite j son" a complimentary vote. All of the complex elements that | entered into the campaign previous to the primaries have been eliminated. Party considerations cannot possibly affect the situation, and as between the two candidates in the field there can be no question of the superiority of Judge Kunkel, although Judge Frazer is a man of ability and high character. Judge Kunkel is in the very prime o'f virile manhood, with every prospect of living through the entire twenty-one years of the term to which he will be elected in November, a very im portant factor, indeed. Judge Frazer, on the other hand, is older in years, although younger in experience. Where in the world could be found a man better fitted for the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania by natural ability, high character, legal training, experience as a lawmaker, district at torney and judge than Judge Kunkel? If he had deliberately planned his career it is doubtful if he could have selected a better means of qualifying himself for a place on the Supreme bench. Springing from sturdy, honest stock, he entered the legal profession in early life and soon became one of the most able lawyers at the Dauphin county bar. He spent six years in the legislature, the great lawmaking body of the State, and the fact that every one of his colleagues in those legis lative days still active in politics gave him hearty support in the recent cam paign is testimonial sufficient of the high esteem in which he was held by them and of the lasting impression his career as a legislator left on their minds. Six more years he spent as district attorney of Dauphin county, and a glance over the trial lists will show what that means. There is no court in the commonwealth, Allegheny and Philadelphia included, that tries more important cases than the Dau phin county court. As judge he presided in the Capitol conspiracy cases so ably that the Su preme Court sustained him on every one of the complicated and unusual points of law raised by the famous lawyers who constituted the des perately contending counsel for the defendants. In addition he procured the return of nearly two millions of dollars of stolen money to the State. He is the judge who sustained the "full crew" law and he has presided over more election contests and State tax appeals than any other two Judges in Pennsylvania, and in all of them he has so conducted himself as to win the admiration of even those against whose contentions he decided. He made a splendid showing at the primaries, but his total vote is a mere handful as compared to the avalancht that will be launched in his favor in November. Even the perfunctory endorsement of the successful Democratic candidates by their "bi-partisan" opponents does not deaden the sound of the grindstone and the knives that are being sharp ened for November. TIIE CANAL, AND BUSINESS IN these days of business depression it is pleasant to note that all thb consular reports agree that when the Panama canal once opens for business many industries which havt, hitherto been more or less dormant in South America will be stimulated into activity. The United States furnishes a profitable market for many products of the southern continent and with J eaav and rapid transportation facilities supplied this market will extend to perishable as well as the more staple! V SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 23, 1914 products. One of the most profitable industries for which some of the South American countries are especially well adapted is that of fruit growing. Last year the United States im ported something over $32,000,000 worth of fruits from foreign countries These consisted almost altogether of the kinds that are produced in limited quantities or not at all in country, such as bananas, currants, dates, figs, olives, etc. Apricots, peaches, pears, plums, cherries and the many other fruits to which we are accustomed would find a splendid market here in the winter season if they could be had fresh. It is this demand for our native fruits in the off season which will develop the fruit industry in the west coast countries of South America, for with refrigerator steamers they can be shipped via the Panama canal from Callao, Peru, to New Orleans in seven or eight days and the fast frujt trains of the railways will have them in Chi cago and eastern markets in two or three days more. Fresh ripe peaches in New York in December and January at reasonable prices will be one of the results of the building of the Panama canal, if President Wilson's tolls policy does not keep prices up. Congressman SI. Clyde Kelly, who broke into Congress from the old Dal zell district of Western Pennsylvania, has been denied a renomination by the Republican party. It could hardly have been otherwise in view of the fact that Kelly voted for the Underwood tariff bill, without regard to the Important iron and steel industries of his con stituency. The Kellys and Rupleys and others of their stripe will be retired to private life next November. COMPLETE Tin: WORK WITH the City Planning Com mission organized and in hearty co-operation with Su- perintendent of Parks and Playgrounds Taylor, there is nothing now in the way of a completion of the original park plans and development. Whatever is yet to be done in the way of acquiring the necessary properties for the parkway and parks ought to bo done without further delay. Every day will add to the difficulties and the cost. Fortunately for Harrisburg, many of its generous landholders have freely given of their holdings, and It Is only due to these generous citizens that the park authorities speedily complete whatever is yet to be done. On the tour of the Chamber of Commerce this week the splendid development of Harrisburg's parks and playgrounds was the theme of many of the speeches lof .hose in other cities and towns. jThis city has been an inspiration in ithis direction for many of our neigh | bors, and with the City Planning Com- I mission thoroughly in touch and in j hearty accord with the Department jot" Parks and Playgrounds, there ought jnot be any difficulty in completing this summer the splendid park system which was so comprehensively de ! signed in the beginning of the lm j provement campaign more than a : decade ago. Mercer county is going to send to | the Legislature Fred. Fruit, a son of tho s late Senator Fruit, who represented the Mercer district in the State Senate for | several years. Fred. Fruit is extremely 1 popular in his home county and is a , lawyer of ability, who will represent : with credit an intelligent and important j constituency. REPUBLICAN SUCCESS DISCUSSING the campaign of 1914 and results of the pri maries of Tuesday, the Public Ledger of Philadelphia, in re ferring to Senator Penrose's nomina tion, intimates that his success in November ' will be due to the deep resentment felt by the people over the destructive effects upon Pennsylvania interests of Democratic blundering aiTd persistence of stupid legislative attacks upon business." There can be no doubt of the mean ing of the Republican rally of Tues day throughout Pennsylvania. Only those who choose to shut their eyes and close their ears can get any com fort out of the figures for the oppo nents of the Republican party. And all efforts to "distort the situation for the encouragement of the anti-Repub lican aggregation will be futile in the face of a deep-seated public resent ment against Democratic blundering at Washington. Democratic bosses are now trying to persuade men who are thrown into idleness by the Wilson free trade propaganda that they are simply en joying a holiday and that they ought to be glad of a chance to rest. We shall expect presently to have our Demo cratic friends tell these same 'idle men that they only imagine they are out of work. MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH THE question has been asked: "Why did Martin G. Brumbaugh poll a vote at the primaries that practically assures his election next Fall? There are two reasons. One of them is the deep resentment of Pennsyl vania people against the Wilson ad ministration and the other is Martin G. Brumbaugh himself. The Republican candidate is a mighty big man; big in everything that goes to make for bigness of char acter. He is a giant physically, mor ally, intellectually and spiritually, in all his years as head of the Philadel phia school system his enemies have never once raised a single question as to either his ability or his nonesty. A leader In the civic, municipal and edu cational development of the Quaker City, Mr. Brumbaugh has not only won the respect of all who know him, but he has won their love. Speak to any child of school age in all Phila delphia and you will learn how deeply Martin G. Brumbaugh is enshrined in the hearts of the young folks. And surely it is- not a false phil osophy to believe that he who Is 1 >ved by the young can be trusted by vheir elders. President Wilson's newspaper support ers are making a strenuous effort at this time to overcome the widespread dissatisfaction with the administration on account of Its vacillating policy j n international affairs and Its unrelenting attitude of hostility towards the busi ness interests of the country. Just now the President's apologists are endeavor ing to have it appear that the adminis tration is simply harpooning the big business that, is not in tune with the \\ ilson idea of how business should be conducted. But as a matter of fact, big and little business is getting the same treatment under the mistaken policies of the party in power. A\ e aro now assured that Revenue Collector Kirkendall will make some changes in his deputies. Strange that these changes come immediately after the primary election. 1 EVENING CHAT" hat do you think of the suggestion that June 1 be observed as "Rooster Day" in Pennsylvania and that on that day all roosters bo killed, sold or penned up. The idea has been given hearty endorsement by A. L. Martin, director of the State Bureau of farm ers' Institutes and of the farm counsel lors' work. The suggestion of "Rooster I Day" was made in a letter to Mr. I Martin by \V. Theo Wittman famous | as the poultry expert in the farm coun sellors" division of the State Depart ment of Agriculture. It is his Idea to get rid of the surplus of roosters and at the same time improve the quality of fowls and yield of eggs. Mr. Witt man, with years of experience as a i poultryman and familiar with experi ! ments with chickens at agricultural I experiment stations and at large poul try farms, considers that the chanti cleer is an expensive star boarder, en tirely too numerous as a general pro position and that the cost of the keep of so many adds.needlessly to the cost ,of every dozen eggs produced. There are other reasons, the chief being that observation has shown that liens kept without roosters from June 1 to Janu ary 1 "will lay more eggs, will live longer, will be in better plumage and be tamer." Mr. Wittman says: "The practice of having males running with Hocks of chickens, especially in warm weather, is directly responsible for an eLormous loss of money annually, rep resented by the eggs that have to be thrown away because of spoiling, the direct result of being fertile. The value of the eggs that have to be thrown away in Pennsylvania for this reason is from $1,000,000 to $2,000,- 000." He holds that sterile eggs are the best fitted for food in the warm weather. It is also suggested that June 1 should bo made the close of the hatching season. Date hatched chick ens are the least profitable, holds Mr. Wittman. The roosters not intended to be kept for breeding should be sold at from eight to twelve weeks. Observance of Ascension Day, which has always been more or less noted in this section of the State, appears to be growing more and more general, and Thursday thero were many people at services or participating in various events of the day. This was especially so iu the smaller communities and in some boroughs ol' the county, not ably those iu which Germans predomi nate, many stores were closed and people out enjoying the day. In Har risburg the event of the day was the parade of the Knights Templar who attended services. This is the season of complaints about the dust in the loads leading to the city. Most of the highways en tering llarrisburg are made of lime stone and it has become powdered through the heavy Spring traffic and every passing breeze distributes it over the landscape, trees, shrubbery, grass and even (lowers being coated with the particles. The trolley cars sweep it up in clouds and the automobiles create cyclones of dust. It is re grettable that the custom of using oil has not grown in this community. Roads leading to Hummel :own and Middletown beyond the paved districts; are a terror to those who have to ride' over them. People who have been interested in ' military affairs in this city for a long time will hail with pleasure the inti mation that Captain George C. Jack, of the Governor's Troop, is arranging for an open air drill. If it can be worked out this drill will take place near the State arsenal, there being a lafge Held at Sixteenth and Herr which I is well adapted for the maneuvers. The crowded condition of the hotels! of the city this week, due to the nu-1 merous conventions and meetings of I State organizations held here, caused : more or less embarrassment for the i traveling men who come here in regu lar trips and for people who had busi ness at the Capitol or other places in the city. These men made the rounds of the hotels and found everything filled. Most of the rooming houses were filled up. As a result the Turk ish bath establishments were filled every night. , Owing to the interest in the candi dacy of Judge Kunkel among lawyers throughout the State there have been ] messages sent here by men prominent in the law in a score or more of coun ties asking for information about the way the judge is runing. Many peo ple who have transacted business in State tax cases here have been among the most enthusiastic workers in be half of Junge Kunkel and they have been asking how the fight is going. This city with three State candidates has been very much on the political map this year. Some of the houses recently sold to the Pennsylvania Railroad interests in the district about Mulberry street include buildings probably older than j any others. Several of the houses late- j ly transferred are over a century old and some of them are of the log con- 1 struction which was the first method j adopted here. These old log houses are | as solid as the day they were put up and the demolition of them will show great rough hewn timbers that are good for years to come. [ WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 —Major S. D. Butler, marine of ficer who was In Mexico to get infor mation about the army, is a son of the Chester county congressman. —William H. Coleman, who defeat ed Clyde Kelly for congressional nom ination honors, used to be mayor of McKeesport. —L. R. Crumrine, the school sup erintendent of Washington county, has been in educr.tional work for twenty five years. —D. P. Black, well-known real es tate man, has been elected president of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Com merce. —George Senft, Latrobe railroad man, has returned from California. ROOSEVELT AND WILSON [From the Philadelphia Public Ledger] Mr Roosevelt now finds a country teeming with resentment against the weak, vacillating and even humiliating foreign policy of the Government. He will not have to prove incompetency; he will have merely to assert it. There is nonti more skilled than he in capi talizing such a situation. Demagogv can make much of the Columbian treatv and the tolls exemption. The anti-business war, the hysterical surplusage of inves tigations, the mad crusade for smelling committees, the disastrous effects of a "competitive tariff" on American for eign trade, the threatened destruction of the sugar-growing industry, all com bine to give him the sort of assest that this paf master of polities knows so well ltow to use. i STATE COMMITTEE MEETINGS HERE Chairmen Will Be Elected and Re solutions Adopted at Sessions Early in June BRUMBAUGH IS FAR AHEAD Democratic Reorganization Bosses Nearly All Lost Their Coun ties on Tuesday Meetings of State committees will be held here in the first week in June if the returns aro completed In time. The Republican State committee will meet here probably on June 1 or 2. The Democrats will pick June 3 and the Washington party June 4. Chair men Crow, Morris and Detrich are booked for re-election, although it is said by some of the friends of Chair man Crow that he is not hankering after the place. Conferences are being held in Phila delphia to-day on the Republican committee plans, and William Flinn is meeting with the remnant of the Bull Moose clan to give the word from Oyster Bay. The Democratic bosses will meet shortly to talk over things. Republicans all over the State aro enthusiastic over Dr. Brumbaugh and his progressive platform, which will be reflected in the resolutions of the State committee. President Wilson last night added his blessing to the Democratic ma chine Ucket by a telegram of con gratulation to Candl- date McCormick. Wil- Democratic liain J. Bryan wired Rosses Get good words to the Trimming's Little Boss some days ago, but thus far no figures have been re ceived that will turn the figures of Carbon county, where James 1. Blaks lue failed to hold the line for Mc- Corniick. Delaware county, the home of Berry, also landed in the Ryan column, and Erie, where the bosses thought they had a cinch, went for Ryan by 300. Elk county, the home of Senator Hall, the object of so many McCormick attacks, went for Ryan by over 1.100. Revenue Collector Fritz Kirkendail was beaten in Lu zerne and Joe O'Brien in Lackawanna. United States Marshal Xoonan failed to prevent Ryan winning Schuylkill. B. B. McGinnis and Joe Ilowley failed to keep Allegheny from Byan and Congressman Warren Worth Bailey lost Cambria. Palmer carried Mon roe and lost his local ticket in North ampton and for Congress. McCor mick is the only boss who did well at home. Perhaps the "watcher" sys tem should have been used in other counties. As late figures come In they show the manner in which the vote of Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh lias mounted throughout the State, and many people are predicting that it will Brumbaugh come near breaking Is Running a record. In many Ear Ahead counties he was the only Republican seri ously considered and lie will have a tremendous total. The returns from sixty counties compiled at Philadel phia show that McCormick has 100,- 271 and Ryan 79.223. It is not ex pected that the Democratic total of votes will go to 200,000. As the vari ous candidates for Keystone nomina tion for Governor are dropping out it looks as though Dr. Brumbaugh would be named on that party ticket, too. Late returns compiled at Scranton show Dimmick has carried twelve counties. Bull Moose chieftains are saying that since Roosevelt is coming their party will take on a new lease of life. In fact, the announcement of the coming of the Colonel has stirred the organizations of all par ties. Herr Moesleln last night announced that he would be a candidate for re election at the summer meeting of the Democratic county committee, and the Central members of the club Gratified gave him their bless- Very Much ing and consent in his contest. The old re liable, T. K. Van Dyke, also figured in the proceedings in a long statement in which various things were said about McCormick, but nothing about the new system of raising an army of "watchers." Post master Frank C. Sites offered a resolu tion endorsing Moeslein, but no one opposed it and the Herr Chairman went home in a good humor. The meeting was as large as could be expected right after the inaugura tion of the policy of having numerous "watchers." There is no doubt of the popularity of the new policy. POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS —Wonder if Wilson would have sent that telegram if Ryan had been nominated. —Roosevelt is going to make a speech in Reading in October in which he will make Wilson a target. —Palmer pledged S2OO and McCor mick SIOO for the new Y. M. C. A. at Stroudsburg, according to reports from that town. —John C. Jones, picturesque figure in Scranton, was defeated for legis lative nomination. He ran for two nominations and lost both, ulthough his vote exceeded his rivals. —The Market Square newspaper does not apper to be very enthusiastic over the nomination of Judge Kunkel. —A job lot of Endlich cuts and press matter can be had at the office of a certain morning newspaper in this city if anyone will cart them away. —The Central Democratic Club had a "swear'ng in" meeting last night. —Hundreds of coke ovens have just been blown out and 500 foundrymen laid oft in Reading. THE STATE PRESS Onr Inrrranlng Population [From the Lancaster Examiner.] It i« most true that the real great ness of a nation does not consist neces sarily in Its extent of territory or the number of its people, but In their moral and intellectual wealth. Still, all things betng fairly equal, that nation which grows the fastest must possess advan tages over other countries in possess ing the means which lead to a more romfortable existence and has laws and Institutions which tend to a higher and better life. Our land PTOWS because it is tit to grow and so must afford those things which tend to a comfortable and complete living. The Rich Till Dodger [From the Willlamsport Sun.] Thero should l)e no sympathy with the unreasonable cranks and irrespon sible agitators whose verbal assaults upon Rockefeller have become so rabid and extreme of late. They arc really assaults upon all property, using the pxtreme accumulation of it as the object i to show their aversion. Hut when - Wine IMnger There's one thing 'bout old summer That fills me with disgust, And that Is that where'er I go I find a lot of dust. '■"-tTrrnamßlF I* or instance, on the trolley ear You take a little ride, And to breathe in the good, flesh air lour mouth you open wide. The ear just fairly sails along. You smile, as at a joke, But suddenly your mouth is full Of dust—you almost choke. Or maybe you go riding in An auto with some friend, And all at once you realize That pleasure's at an end. Another auto passes you And takes the lead—you'ro stung. From that time on you breathe in dust Enough .to fill each lung. I'm fond of summer, and I'm full Of all this wanderlust, But it would be much better if We didn't have the dust. I LETTERS TO Th E- E DiTOR LOCAL PRIDE WRITES 1 o the Editor of The Telegraph: Dear Sir: It must be with a good bit of local pride that the friends of Judge George Kunkel note that over 10,000 voters of Dauphin county re | i used to heed the advice of Vance C. I McCormlck's newspaper and vote for Judge Gustavo A. Endlich, of Berks .county, LOCAL PRIDE. All PLiili TOGETHER To the Editor of The Telegraph: Sir: Dauphin county now has a I candidate for the highest court in (the Slate and he cun bo elected. Men I are for him all over Pennsylvania and now is the time when every Dauphin countain should take off his coat It is not a party matter. The Supreme Court justiceship Is out of politics and the man who attempts to play poli tics with it should be scorned. The Kunkel movement, as demonstrated j by the returns, is a people's movement, I and every man in Dauphin county should come out and do everything he can. Every man knows a man in some other county. Get to him. Tell him of Kunkel. Let every Dauphin countlan line up. J. L. E. HARD BUSINESS FACTS [Prom the New York Sun.] The revised tariff has been in force | for more than seven months. The iig ' iires available show that since the be ! ginning of last October to the end of last month exports decreased $113,012,- ! "55, in comparison with the correspond j ing period in the previous year. At ■ the same time imports Increased $23.- 625,493. As a result the trade balance I for the seven months ended in April [was less favorable by $136,638,048 than ! for the same months in the previous I year. This is a very large shift, but its significance is made more impressive when it is noted that last month alone the alteration in the relation of imports and exports compared with the April figures a year ago converted an export balance of $53,890,849 to an import balance of $10,271,872, a total change ot $64,162,721 adverse to the United States. It has taken a little while for the influence of tariff revision to make I itself felt in the trade movement, but I it can hardly he disputed that the new 1 tariff is operating as a powerful stimu- I lus to importations. March imports increased $27 335 806. This gain was ' •Si n by nn expansion of »Jb,44t),2b3, an increase of $53,782 069 for the two months, the comparison 110l 10 'l 1 , the corresponding months In 1913. March exports just failed to hold their own In comparison with the outward movement in the previous year, while April exports fell $37,444 - 586. NEWS DISPATCHES OF THE CIVIL WAR [From the Telegraph of May 23, 1864.] firing Aivoy Wounded Washington, May 23. The Star says the wounded are being brought away from Fredericksburg as rapidly as possible. The Acquia Creek and 1' redericksburg Railroad is in running I order, and the wounded are being brought from Fredericksburg to the creek by railroad, from which place they are shipped to this city. Army On the March Guinea s Station, May 21. 7 p. m. The Army of the Potomac Is again on the march toward Richmond. During the night Hancock's Corps, which had held the left of our lines In front of hpottsylvanla Court House, took up Its Uie^Ny'river*' ° n r ° ad parallel wlth IN HARRIS BURG FIFTY I YEARS AGO TO-DAV | [From the Telegraph of May 23, 1864 1 To Get I'ay Company H, Fourth Regiment, Penn sylvania Militia (1862), Will meet in the markethouse on Thursday morninc at 8 o'clock, for pay. Colonel Shot In Ilreant Colonel Dick Coulter, of the famous old Eleventh Regiment, Pennsylvania \ olunteers reached this city last even ing, suffering from a severe bullet wound in the left breast, received while <>n Picket duty with the Army of the Potomac. SHIRTS^ SIDES & SIDES 1 . ■/ "pi II —ir* ■ t I i THAR'S mo' happiness in / th' little injoyments to be picked up along 11 J life's highway than u J in th' great big in joy- [1 1 j ment thet most of us 1 is alius lookin't' find J at th' next turn in U 0 o There's a many-times-a-day happiness waiting 1 1 for you in \ ELVET, The Smoothest Smoking' ] 2 Tobacco. Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. »- j=ii n 'nr ii — ir-M ] j Governor Tener's Speech j [From the Altoona Tribune.] there were prolonged cheers and much tlle ™}any Pleasant memories applause. Those seated near the Chief . by every guest at the Executive congratulated him for what 4 n? i?.r r S n v} luncheon In honor he had said, but from his manner ho "• Rpthroek, at Harrisburg, did not act as if he had said anything «lv. e remarkable speech delivered extraordinary. He acted as if it was all th!.» 'JmTi T e ?. er - J, 4 ,Jeetl said > n the course of the day's work and de -1 ', a 1 /L". thief Kxecutive is no orator serving of no especial commendation. . as , not . been iible to But those who heard the speech have u? A y L s efforts on added oratory to the list of the popu- Bii?nJi»i r>„.i e i "j beard him lar Governor's accomplishments, thi w '?. r -_P? ° , formed an en- Pennsylvania is indeed fortunate to j Tho nnrui\?i«i. 'mpression. have such a versatile man at the head ( Oov'lLS speech was the of her affairs. A thorough man of the nhlo faMini. ?P tatlon to the vener- people, he is iltted In every way to pre estrv Pennsylvania For- side over a State tilled with such a v« ,'iin f , a handsome si 1 - comingllng of races as we have in taken by a , subscription Pennsylvania. His career, from the up among the good doctors ad- time he arrived in Pennsylvania as a »t ci.in° n f ) « sei, itation took place friendless boy from Ireland to his press the lunch, which was ent exalted post as Governor of the sec l.v l.Ln.'iJ „ L s ' P"l ler stated, onil most populous State in the Union, ■n'mnSrJ iV ii . „ representative reads like a romance and should bo A iloor lifi» In n " a fr, out " published broadcast and put in the ■ is 1 mnillst Governor Tener hands of every schoolboy in the Stat*'. ■ un'to (St f?TO and when he got The National League showed rare fore- ■ orn (nrv »h , f X n xpected the flow of sight in electing him to the Presidency. I well Chosen S„ J store. . W i th and thus Car ho has performed his ■ r.fi! t '}? ilo P words he outlined Dr. I duties well. V irood r "hff u , s, - ful ca 'eer, the The Governor must be a busy man what h, p ill mankind an