6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established iSji PUBLISHED BY THE TELEGRAPH PKINXIWO CO. E. J. STACKPOLE. Pres't and Treaa'r. F. R. OTSTER, Secretary. OUS M. STEIN METZ. Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day), at .the Telegraph Building, JH Federal Square. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building. New York City, Hasbrook. Story « Brooks. Western Office. IS3 West Madison street. Chicago. 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at six cents a Mailed to subscribers ht $3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harris burg as second class matter. ®The Association of Amir- ( 1 ■can Advertisers bas ex- / a mined and certified to i[ the circalatiomof this pab- i ' I licatien. The figures of circulation i l contained in the Association's re- i. 1 1 port only are guaranteed. i[ Association of American Advertisers j1 j, No. 2333 Whitehall Bldg. N. T. City ( | •wens dally average for the moath ef June, 1914 * 23,376 Aversse for the year 1913—21.877 Avenge for the year 1912—21.175 Average for the year 1011—lfMiSl Average for the year 1910—17,495 TELEPHONES! Bell Private Branch Exchange No. *O4O. United Business Office, 203. Editorial Room 555. Job Dept. 208. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jl I.Y 8 THE HIGHWAY HOLD-VP ATTO RN E y GEN E R All BE IX placed the responsibility for the present deplorable condition of many highways of the State squarely upon the shoulders of the fiscal officers of the Commonwealth when he charged in court yesterday— during the hearing on the proposition to make the appeal of Auditor General Powell and State Treasurer Young a supersedeas in the matter of utilizing the automobile license funds for road maintenance—that the refusal of the fiscal officers to honor the warrants of State Highway Commissioner Bigelow for the maintenance of the roads was directly responsible for the intolerable and almost impassable condition of great stretches of the state's system of highways. The Attorney General minced no words in discussing the situation. He declared that the Highway Commis sioner has been haled into the courts of the State for neglect to repair the highways while those in charge of the funds refuse to honor his warrants for maintenance; that the fiscal officers had blocked the determination of the questions they had raised and that their conduct "bordered on official contumacy." He stated further that the application to make the appeal from the decision of the Dauphin County Court, which in favor of the State Highway Commissioner's contention, a supersedeas was "an in sult to the intelligence, dignity and orderly administration of the affairs of the people of the State." It was also charged by the law officer of the Commonwealth that the fiscal officers had chosen a time when the Supreme Court had adjourned for the summer to institute an appeal which could not be argued before the Fall, when the highways that are bad now will be infinitely worsJ. Over a million dollars lies In the State Treasury waiting a final deter mination of the squabble over the meaning of a law whose intent and purpose were so plain that nobody ever had a doubt that the funds would be available during the present year for road-building purposes. Highway Commissioner Blgelow had organized his forces, prepared his plans and was ready for an energetic program of road-building this year when his hands were tied through this litigation. If it is possible to have a special sitting of the higher court to determine a question of such vital importance to the people of the State, then this extra ordinary step should be taken. Where the comfort of thousands of people is Involved there ought to be found some way to determine the points at issue before next October. Commissioner Lynch, superintendent of streets and public improvements, has shown proper appreciation of the situation ln arranging that there shall be no closing of the traffic ln Second street for the excavation of the sub way at Mulberry until Front below Chestnut shall have been opened, to public use. It is this consideration for the public which Increases confidence in municipal administration, and Com missioner Lynch is to be commended for taking the necessary precaution to prevent the blocking of two important highways at the same time. TROUBLES OF Till-: BOSSES OUR Democratic brethren who are here to-day for the purpose of considering ways and means of preventing a Republican deluge next November are far from happy. When they talk frankly and in secret they admit that the situation is most discouraging from the Democratic standpoint, but inasmuch as many of the committeemen owe their connec tion with the organization to the little (roup of ambitious persons who took ox-er the party a year or two ago at a bargain price, they are extremely reti cent In open discussion of the actual conditions. Even Mr. Palmer himself, who is the head and front of the reorganiza tion movement, but who modestly dis claim* the right of discovery, always Insisting that his running mate, the gubernatorial choice of the White WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 8, 1914. House, Is the real inventor of the pres ent brand of Democracy In Pennsyl vania, must chuckle when the door of his room la closed over the way he has succeeded in having certain wealthy persons finance his ambitions from time to time. He has doubtless been promised something in the way of a consolation prize for standing; against Senator Penrose, and can afford to be more or less indifferent regarding the outcome of the election next Fall. From all parts of the Common wealth come reports of increasing dis satisfaction with the Democratic outfit in the State and nation. Thousands of men who have been voting the ticket and who supported President Wilson two years ago are oft the reser vation and are emitting frequent blood curdling yells of defiance, threatening to join forces with all the other parties in an anti-Democratic campaign. Instead of an aggressive and har monious organization, such as had been promised by the "reorganlzers," the Democracy of this State is in revolt against the little bosses who assumed leadership and then failed to make good. It is no wonder the party representatives in committee assem bled find little of encouragement in present conditions. They face defeat and make no effort to conceal their sentiments when the bosses are not around. "Eat less and live longer," says a food expert. He might have added— eat longer and eat less, which is just as good advice. HUNTING FOB EVERBODY GOOD hunting for everybody who desires to go into the woods with a gun is back of a sugges- tion made to the sportsmen of the State by Senator Penrose in Pitts burgh last week, when he urged the Pennsylvania Association to formulate a plan to be laid before the Legislature next session for the purchase of the barren lands of the Commonwealth as game preserves. Senator Penrose called attention to the fact that the most desirable land for this purpose is being bought up rapidly by gun clubs com posed of wealthy men, and that if the State does not soon get control of the remainder of the available land it will not be long before the poor man will have no place for sport in the State. Xow comes Dr. Kalhfus, State Game Commissioner, with the tion that there be established in every county, a small game preserve such as is maintained on the State Forestry reservations. The purpose of these county preserves is to provide a re treat for small game especially, where it may not only breed undisturbed during the closed period, but where it will be safe from molestation even dur ing the gunning season. Thus, no matter how closely the territory were hnSted. there would always remain the central source of supply. Both of these plans are designed for the benefit of the man who likes to hunt, but who cannot go far from home and who has not the money to own a private preserve. They ought to be brought to the attention of the Legislature by those most interested in them. It Is clearly the duty of the proper municipal authorities to see to it that the river channel in front of the city is cleared of all obstructions before the completion of the dam. This is neces sary inasmuch as rocks close to the surface, or projecting above the sur face, which can now easily be removed, will be a positive menace after the summer level of the river has been in creased by the dam. Now is the time to do this work, and those charged with the responsibility should get busy. TREAT EVERYBODY FAIRLY ITH respect to the elimination Wof the "Hardscrabble" district there is no occasion for un reasonable criticism. For years it has been a foregone conclu sion that the dwellings along this stretch would be removed when the final improvement of the River Front was undertaken. There is no reason why the propo sition should involve any serious hard ship to property owners or tenants. As was indicated by the resolution of the Chamber of Commerce, that body sim ply proposes that what Is obviously necessary to be done shall be done without further delay and with justice and equity to all concerned. No Important public Improvement Is made without some discomfort to somebody, but there is apparently no excuse for believing that the dwellers In the section affected will be treated otherwise than fairly by the city in the proposed improvement. The first thing we know Japan will be butting in on our Chautauqua pro gram. Mexico did it last year, and see what has happened to Mexico! SERVES HIM RIGHT FEW will sympathize with J. H. P. Endress, of Bernardville, N. J., who recently returned home after seventeen years of a wandering life to find himself declared "legally ' dead," his wife remarried and long since dead and his only son in an early grave. Endress is one of the irre sponslbles who should be ln Jail or an asylum. A man who leaves a loving wife and baby to wander over the face of the earth deserves to be "legally dead" and to remain so. He had no rrgard for the feelings of those who cared for him or for their welfare. He is an outlaw If ever there was one and the court would serve him Justly if it refused to recognize his identity. The punishment, at-that, would be far too mild. The United States Imported $162,000 worth of hot Mexican peppers last year —and about $14,000,000 of telegraphed hot air. AN EVENING THOUGHT As It is cowardly for a soldier to run away from battle, so it Is cow ardly for any citizen not to con tribute hi 3 share to the well-being of his country.—George Harvey. I EVENING CHAT 1 Counting: the collection of books in the Harrisburg public library as about 10,500, the figures compiled of the circulation of the city's new institution from opening day on January 3 to June 30 show that each book was used about five times. The circulation in that period was 54,735. This shows that the circulation was away up. The library was open for 152 days and on some days as high as 1,000 books were taken out. An interesting and sig nificant, fact regarding the circulation is that 17,004 of the books circulated were to children. The circulation in June, which is ordinarily a poor month in libraries, was 7,371, of which 5,589 wer « takei * out by adults and 1,<28 by children. In June 2,727 per sons visited the library to read, 1,901 of the number being adults, most of whom spent from thirty minutes to two hours reading in the evenings. May the number of readers was 2,612. Of the books circulated in June 80 per cent, were fiction. T* l6 Civic Club has presented to the library its collection of Hungarian books. This collection, which com prises history, folk lore and other in teresting books for residents of thw ancient kingdom, was secured by the club several years ago in its educa tional work and has been placed with other books donated by the club in the library. Altogether about a dozen or ganizations of the city have presented to the library books of interest to per sons giving attention to their lines of work, but as a matter of fact the sup port in books and linances given to the new library is below what one would expect of a city as thriving ana as progressive as Harrisburg. The library has been forced to rely on the income from its investments, almost all of which came from Mrs. Halde man-Haly, and the generosity of the Harrisburg School Board. Youthful fighters of Uncle Sam's battles of the Spanish-American War and the troublous days in the insuiai possessions that followed raise the question now and then of the way the newspapers classify them. Here's a typical complaint: Now 1 noticed in the newspaper stories of the ceremonies incident to moving the old flags to the Capitoi rotunda and again in the Fourth of July parade stories," said one follower of the flag of '9B and 'OO, "that ail of the men who fought in the scraps thai followed the row with Spain art, spoken of ass 'Spanish-American Wat veterans.' "Now that isn't exactly true. Some of us were at Tien-Tsin and in other hinese towns during the Boxer upris !>l gS 't,uV, o, . hers s P c «tt several years in the Philippines with the Army of Oc cupation; others were in. Porto Rico and (. üba; still others never got fur ther than Panama. And yet we're all Spanish-American War vet erans.' Now, what wo really are and what we should bo called is the name b> which we call our organization— American Veterans of Foreign Serv ice . Some time 1 wish you'd print a story about It." . .T, h f manne <" In which the State is utilizing properties in the Capitol Park extension district rather emphasizes the necessity that ia going to arist. before long for larger quarters for the state governmental offices. Offices are scattered through half a dozen buildings in and about the city, some in the pack district and some in other portions The brick dwellings along Fourth street which are worth fixing up are to be used for offices for branches of the Public Service Com mission and another will bo prepared later in the fail for the clerks of the Insurance Department and the staffs of the Soldiers' Orphan School and other commissions which are now domiciled in committee rooms in the Capitol. The old building of the Har risburg Light and-Power Company and th ® Harrisburg Steam Heat and Power Company are now be ing used for storage and when the Paxton Flour and Feed and Harris ons Storage companies vacate the big fireproof building which the State bought some parts of it will be used for storage. But when the time comes to clear the way for the park there will have to be some figuring. Harrisburg friends of Larrv R. leg ' sl *" ve corre spondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch, will regret to learn that he broke one of the small pv, l ?! 6B^ o , es L in an accident near Philadelphia a few days ago. He i<? now at Atlantic City. York and Harrisburg will be rivals L n n no^ er llne of at hletlcs than base va"„thlß„ W ?, ek - . J he * olf ers of the York and Harrisburg Country Club teams will begin a series of matches simnar to those they played last vear. This Saturday Harrisburg goes to York ana i ork will come here on the 2 sth. ror years the York and Harrisburg Country Club teams have been plavintr goJf matches. f WELL KNOWN PEOPLE ] —Joseph Swain, head of the na tional educators, is president of Swarthmore. —Thomas Schallcross, Jr., of Phila delphia, is vice-president of the Na tional' Real Estate Association, now meeting in Pittsburgh. —-H. C. Boughter, for years a letter carrier in Lebanon county, is secre tary of the Rural Carriers' Association of this state. —Colonel H. C. Williams, chief of artillery of the National Guard, will visit the artilery camp at Tobyhanna. Dr. C. D. Schaeffer, former mayoi of Allentown, is taking a trip to Kurope. —Samuel T. Bodine, of the United Gas Improvement Company, Is being elected to succeed Thomas Dolan on various boards. COMMENT AND NEWS [From an editorial article in the New York World of July 4.] The President and the Secretary of State are occupied with matters thai, are more important than Theodore Roosevelt. [From a Washington dispatch in the New York World of July 4.] Secretary of State Bryan left Wash ington to-night for North Carolina, where to-morrow he will deliver four Chautauqua lectures. It is said he will receive $250 for each. i nlv qf [From the Telegraph, 'July 8, 1864] Rebels Demand 820,000 The rebels in taking Hagerstown de manded $20,000 and 1,500 outfits. Day of Prayer The President has Issued a procla mation naming the first Thursday in August as a day of humiliation and prayer. Life is ever unfolding from within, and revealing itself to the light, and thoughts engendered in the heart at last reveal them selves in words, actions and things accomplished.—James Allen. ■umtiAßTnM rat ' SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES *■ t CHMPIIGN WILL BE FOR M'COKK i Start to Be Made in August So That He Can Get Around Among the Farmers FUSION IS KNOCKED OUT No Hope of Doing Anything Since the Speech of Col. Roosevelt on Wilson The Democratic State executive com mittee, as the Inside ring of the Demo cratic State machine is officially styled, will to-day plan for a campaign which will be the result of years of scheming, the- expenditure of thousands of dol lars in political channels and the ruth less removal or relegation to obscurity of numerous men of prominence in the Democracy of Pennsylvania in the days gone by. Vance C. McCormick, elected mayor of Harrisburg fourteen years ago In a campaign that set a high water mark for the use of money, is running for Governor after having been nominated at a primary in which he gave up so much money, according to his sworn statement, that it has be come an object of comment all over the Keystone State. It is McCormick's opportunity and the campaign to-day will be planned as he thinks best to raise him to the place of power on which his eyes are set. To suit him the campaign will be started about the end of August when the farmers' picnics and fairs are in flower and arrangements will be made for crowds of Democrats to turn out and greet him as he swings aroilnd the circle when the frost is on the pumpkin and the political advertise ments appear most prominently. The committee, however, will be in formed that it must help raise the wind. The lavish contributions to win the nomination cannot be made again and the scheme of giving notes for ex penses is one which is causing some folks to raise their eyebrows. Congressman Palmer, State Chair man Morris and Candidate McCormick will boss the deliberations to-day and Palmer, who has troubles keeping the crown of leadership from toppling over his left ear, will go along with McCormick's idea to have men named on committees to flatter them and make them hustle. It is not expected that much atten tion will be paid to Morris' idea on fusion. Since Colonel Roosevelt's Pitts burgh speech, bitterly at tacking President Wil- son's policies and the Fusion is Democratic tariff act, all Given Up propositions for an alii- a.s Hopeless ance between Democrats and Washington party men upon any nominations are de clared to be off. In a number of legis lative districts local leaders had been planning for withdrawals of candi dates named at the primaries in order to permit of fusion tickets to be formed by the committees of the Democratic and Washington parties in opposition to the Republican nomi nees. The Roosevelt assaults upon the national Democratic leadership have been indignantly resented by support ers of the President and the Palmer- McCormlck men in Pennsylvania who claim to be among the most loyal of the administration adherents are par ticularly incensed. It would appear that there will be a three-cornered contest all along the line in this State, with the Republicans, Democrats and Bull Moosers each campaigning on separate lines. Congressman Palmer and other Democratic bosses here to-day mani fested relief at the settlement of the appointmcntsfor the West ern Pennsylvania judge- ship and the mint super- Judgeship lntendency. The judge- Will Mean ship had threatened to New Fuss make a scandal and it is said that President Wilson settled the row by coming right out and backing up Attorney General Mcßeynolds. Palmer declared for W. H. S. Thompson some time ago. but the partisans of R. E. Cress well, of Johnstown, who ran for Auditor Gen eral in 1912: W. A. Griffith and A. M. Thompson, of Pittsburgh; G. B. Shaw and Paul H. Gaither, of Greensburg; ex-Judge Allison O. Smith, of Clear field, and others, kept going. Some of them are very sore over the action of Palmer and Joe Guffey and it means more trouble for the reorganization bosses. However, they are getting used to that and counting on the President to line up the kickers. The Philadelphia Inquirer in a dis patch from Washington to-day says: "It is declared by Democratic leaders that in no other State has the patronage Pennsylvania problem become so Made Trouble acute as in Pennsyl for Wilson vania. Democratic members of the State delegation say the> have been ignored by Representative Palmer, and that only in the most insignificant cases have they been con sulted on questions of appointment. The members from the eastern end of I s „ r boa box. i ® © Dtpojui ||j —— J I COP*Ri(,Hr SAHMtAi *{JOt.lC/rrißAt//eirCo, V—. Perhaps You Can't Afford a Fire and Burglar Proof Safe ]| but you can easily afford the small rental we charge j| jj for a box in our Safe Deposit Department, which will <; 11 insure you better protection for ,your Insurance Poli- ij lj cies, Deeds, Valuable Documents, Jewelry, etc., than ;l I! a high-priced Fire and Burglar Proof Safe. Boxes rent for SI.OO and upward for a year. We ;! 11 invite you to call and see them. Ennui the State expect to call upon Palmer In i a body and demand of him an ex- | planation why they have not been i given an opportunity to recommend ! worthy Democrats to federal places. The dissensions In the party ranks i have become so pronounced that mem bers from Pennsylvania make no se- | cret of their Intention to fight for their own re-election and permit the Whltt> ! House made ticket of Palmer and i McCormlck to shift for itself. The j Palmer leadership, these Democratic congressmen declare, will disappear j with the defeat of Palmer for the sen- | atorship. Already plans are being i made to have former Judge James ] Gay Gordon, of Philadelphia, succeed i Palmer as the leader of the State Democracy. This is not Palmer's idea, j It Is said, but Is a plan outlined by men 1 who had as much to do with the revo lution In the party organization as did Palmer, McCormlck and others." Dauphin county Bull Moosers are sitting up and taking notice of the | reports that William Fllnn will spend I some time In the eastern part of the State. Fllnn has some big contracts in Fllnn to i New York and has an idea Keep Tab j of running over into this On State State every now and then to see how the faith is being kept. He will have a series of conferences with the leaders In Phila delphia and then go to adjoining coun ties. Perhaps ho may come up here for a view at close range of the organ ization that is left In this county and congressional district. He will also assist Chairman Detrlch to run the headquarters. Fllnn Insists that the Colonel is going to make lots of speeches this fall. POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS I —The $33,000 kitty was not allowed to attend the meeting of the Demo cratic State committee to-day. —Congressman Palmer came here from Stroudsburg last night. Judging from what is appearing in the papers to-day. he had good reason to remain away from Washington. —lf it cost $33,000 to swing a nomi nation for Governor, what will it cost to overcome the 200,000 Republican majority? —For every appointment It appears that a dozen hatchets spring aloft for war within the Democratic camp. —Chairman Morris, however, man ages to keep his urbanity through it all. —Very few of the Democrats here for the State committee meeting needed an introduction to the. $33,000 kitty. —According to rumor. Dr. C. A. Fritchey will be a candidate for re corder next year. C. W. Rubendall Is also said to have ambitions in that line. —Rut the $33,000 kitty will come around in the fall. OUR DAILY LAUGH ) 1 A One** Foresight "Who was the hy don t you first 'shut in?'" run for office? "Can't say. How If 1 did I would about Jonah?" have to walk back. r ' > y vr.- _ A Real Seprrt , Now, remember. To Make a Show- Claude, It's a dead lug secret, an' you "Pa. what's a mus'nt tell a soul dead game sport?" —'ceptln* Pete, an' "One who buys Billy an' Jim an' his game of the Maude an' Kitty butcher after Ills an' Percy an' a hunting trips, my few like that. son." "POOR POP" By 'Wing Dinger The folks have all gone to the country, tee hee, 'Cept pop. And he's been left home on the job to be The wop That hustles and slaves both night and day To earn some money to send away To the folks, so that they may be happy and gay— Poor pop. But he has been up 'gainst the game before. Has pop. Not all of his funds to the family did He drop; But a little reserve pile that's all his own. And which to the family is»unbeknown. Will now on amusements of all kinds be blown By pop. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX AND ; SOCIETY BRAND SUITS $15.00 and $16.50 Former Prices $25 and S3O H. MARKS & SON Fourth mnd Market Streets I YEARS AGO - DAY 1 [From the Telegraph, July 8, 1864] I/utheran Picnic With no ordinary feelings of pleas ure we contemplate the pleasant time the Lutherans will have on annual picnic. Daring Robbery Jacob Ziegler's house In Second street, was last night entered by bur glars and robbed. Reward! Five dollars will be paid for re covery of a yellow terrier pup lost last Sunday. RACK TO THE PARTY [New York Sun.] In its appraisal of prospects for the Congress election next November the Republican congressional committee relies on the figures of last year's regis trations and elections from Maine to California. In almost every case, the committee points out, the results favored the Republican party. The members believe that the condition which caused the election of Wilson Is wiped out and the readjustment is in their own favor. They see an existing "letdown" in business which favors their chances. Of course this is mere psychology. President Wilson himself has told us that only the Information which filters into the White .House through government agencies is to bo relied on. and It presages a business boom and an uprising of the people at the coming election in favor of tying their own hands and feet. It is a case Jefferson Davis, Andrew Carnegie and John Wanamaker Knew What They Were Saying and This Is What They Said: "The lesson we must learn Is the value of savin? money. Economy makes strong, industrious, successful men. I cannot state this too em phatically." JEFFERSON DAVIS. "The man who cannot and does not save money, cannot and will not do anything <?lse worth while." ANDREW CARNEGIE. "The difference between the clerk who spends all his salary and the clerk who saves part of it is the difference—in ten years between the owner of a business and the man out of a job." JOHN WANAMAKER. To the above we will add that it is not what we PROPOSE doing NEXT MONTH or NEXT YEAR but what we do to-day that counts. We have opened a Savings Department on the same plan as the great banks in other large cities. You can deposit here in large or small amounts and get a regular pass book which enables you to draw or deposit at will on this modern plan you can draw a part of your money without disturbing interest on the balance and if your money has been here THREE MONTHS or more you will get 3 per cent, compound semi-annually. S3O in silver, are ping 25c per this month will be SQ P er week, more They are returned ife- ■§• ijl MP " v INTEREST RATE 3 PER CENT. COMPOUND SEMI-ANNUALLY ONE OF THE OLDEST AND STRONGEST BANKS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $500,000.00 Total Resources over, $2,000,000.00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 224 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. A Gas Water Heater • In the first place it is connected to the hot water tank in your kitchen. < When you want hot water you simply f | turn on the gas and light it' with a match. The water circulates through the boiler and a series of copper IgvJ coils in the water heater which are heated from the gas flame. In a few minutes you have enough hot water for the bath fj )V |vl|§| k at a cost of one cent or a little /j I 11 jwS' over. When the water is as hot f( J f_l ■*"« as you yant it, you turn the gas I i out and all expense ends in- This is absolutely the most economical method of heating water for home pur poses, and it saves you from worrying and work ing with a fire every time you want a little hot water. We are selling the Copper Coil Gas VVater Heater on easy terms. Harrisburg Gas Company of facts and figures against secret in spiration. Naturally tho facts and figures must he wrong. They are old fashioned, superseded by the new wis dom. But they are painfully obstinate. For instance, take last year's election returns in New Jersey, which show a drop of 2 per cent, in the Democratic vote and an 80 per cent. Increase in the Republican total. This is plainly a mere malicious trick of the figures. Indeed it looks as if there was a con spiracy amnog the people to misrepre sent their own feelings for the pur pose of buoying up the Republican leaders with false hopes. 1 THE II ° Harrisburg Academy g To educate and develop young I men along the line of sound [I 0 scholarship and genuine man- g in liness is our business. Our sys- [j] I tem provides: A full day ses- I || sion; small classes with atten- || Q tion to the individual pupil; □ ri experienced masters; super- I vised study periods; wholesome | associates; ideal environment I g and good athletic facilities. O in For information about the j I Day School, Boarding School, I School for Small Boys and | j3 Summer Coaching School, com- q Ijl municate with Headmaster, I Arthur E. Brown, Post Office | Box 617, Bell Phone 1371 J. | Summer Tutoring School j August 3rd to September 11th. at ien==jci
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers