8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Establish** lijt PUBLISHED BY TBI TELEGRAPH PRI.VTIIfO CO. E. J. BTACKPOLE, Pre»'t and Treas*«\ F. R. OYSTER. Secretary. BUS M. BTEINMETZ, Managing Editor.) Published every evening (except Bun-| day), at the Telegraph Building, lit Federal Square. , ■astern Office, Fifth Avenue Building. New York City. Hasbrook. Story * Brooks. » Western Office, IJS West Madison street, Chicago. 111., Allen & Ward. . Delivered by carriers *• six eents * Mailed to subscribers at $3.00 a year In advance. ■ntered at the Poet Office In Harrtn iburg aii second class matter. ®Tho Association of Amir- ( 1 icao Advertiser* has ax- i anianed and certified to | the circulation of this pub- < 1 1 lication. The f ignros of circulation i 1 1 contained in the Aeeociatioc's rs- i , I port only are guaranteed. i; Association of American Advertisers ; \ No . 2333 Whitehall BUg. N. Y. City < * I •worn dally average for tfce asontk of September, 1914 if 23,252 if Average for the year 191»—21.077 Average for the year 1912—21,17® Average for the year 1911—18.831 Average for the year 191<>—17,498 TELEPHONES I Bell Private Branch Exchange No. S44t. » sited Business Office, 20S. Editorial Room 686. Job Dept. 201 SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 17 UNFULFILLED PLEDGES IF It were not for the fact that the Democrats at Washington have failed to keep so many other cam paign promises, the thought might suggest itself that Palmer had in duced Congress not to enact the bill for the limitation of campaign con tributions in order to keep hidden the scandalous campaign expenditures of himself and McCormick in Pennsyl vania this Fall. But there is such a long list of these unfulfilled pledges that perhaps such a conclusion would not be fair. Among the measures that have been abandoned by the Democrats are these: National direct primaries for the nomination of presidential candidates. ' Regulation of railroad stock and bond issues. Rural credit system to provide loans on easy terms to farmers. Provision for greater safety at sea and amelioration of the condition of sailors. Compulsory , compensation of em ployes for injuries in the service of Interstate carriers. Enlargement of the operation of the bureau of mines. Constitutional amendment limiting the service of a President to a single term. Creation of a council of national de fense. River regulation, flood prevention and swamp reclamation. National aid to building of good j roads. Suppression of gambling in agricul tural products on boards of trade. Creation of national health bureau or department. Reorganization of the civil service. All of these, it must be remem bered, are in the 1912 platform of the Democratic party. Yet President Wilson calmly tells us that "his pro gram of legislation is complete." Another great success has been achieved by the managers of the Pure Food Show that has attracted thou sands to Harrisburg this week. The Chestnut Street Auditorium has been tlic mecca of many visitors from other cities and all have been impressed with tfie enterprise of the Harrisburg hustlers who are responsible for the success of the show. Already a num ber of the exhibitors have engaged space for next year, and the exhibition for 1916 is likely to surpass even the successful show of this year. EMPLOY THE 11)1,E NOW that so many men are idle through no fault of their own, the various public improvement undertakings should go forward with all the hustle that it is possible to put into them. Every man that can be employed on this public work should be employed and the work ought to continue as long as possible Into the winter months. There is much yet to be done in the cleaning up of the river front, the grading of the slope, the installation of water pipe, the completion of the work along Pax ton creek, the construction of sewers, and the paving of streets. Let there be no halt. The people of Harrisburg have authorized thifc work to be done and there is no bet ter way to expend the public funds at this time than in the pushing forward of these public undertakings for the benefit of the unemployed. From many sources we hear of the alleged intention of the multi-million aire Democratic candidate for Governor 'n this State to •distribute hundreds of thousands of dollars in promoting his own ambition. He has already squan dered many thousands In the same way. and as a pampered Bon of fortune believes he can buy anything his fancy suggests. Perhaps, in these times of Democratic depression it may be a good thing to have the purse-proud candi date of the Palmer-McCormick machine scatter a few hundred thousands and thus increase the per capita circula tion. AX OPEN PRIMARY THERE are still a few good peo ple in every community who seem to have forgotten that the State-wide primary of last May tvas the first of the kind ever held In , _ ~ 7;lvanla and that the nomlna SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 17, 1914 tions of all parties were made with out conventions of delegates. The en tire body of the people voted upon tjie several candidates. Notwithstanding this fact the Dem ocratic machine In Pennsylvania, which is endeavoring to foist upon the Commonwealth a couple of hand-pick ed candidates for United States senator and governor, is striving to have It ap pear that somehow or other Dr. Mar tin G. Brumbaugh, the distinguished Republican candidate for Governor, owes his nomination to some political boss or bosses. Of course, those re sponsible for this sort of campaign ing understand perfectly well that they are trying to deceive the voters and so long as they can throw dust into the eyes of the people in a cam paign which so vitally involves na tional issues they will" do so. It is fortunate, however, that Dr. Brumbaugh's friends have long ago seen through the transparent schem ing of the opposition and every time McCorralck yells boss the voters re call the fact that he, of all the candi dates, is the most direct product of a boss-ridden machine. He, himself, is part and parcel of that same machine. Our Toronto visitors were more than pleased with Harrisburg. That was to have been expected. Few people come our way who are not delighted with the city itself and the hospitality of our people. They saw about everything worth seeing and will go back to Canada with a fine impression of Penn sylvania and its capital. POLES AND WIRES WHILE many of the unsightly poles and overhead . wires have been removed from the maiß' business district of the city, there are still other poles that ought to go. A considerable step In this direction was taken last year and there ought to be no let-up in the move to still further reduce the num ber 6f poles and' wires that not only endanger property, but the lives of the people. Several of the corporations have made a real effort to eliminate the overhead wire nuisance, but there are others that have shown considerable indifference in the matter. It is un derstood that the City Council has under consideration a general under ground proposition which will gradu ally reduce the pole nuisance through out the city, especially in the con gested business district. While they are about it the munici pal authorities should not lose sight of the fact that there has been *a gradual encroachment upon the side walk lines through the display of large electrical signs. These are not only dangerous, but they overcome the very effect that was sought to be obtained through the elimination of poles and wires. These signs ought to be restricted to the building line. Many of them extend over the side walk and far beyond the house line. Denver once started a crusade against the sign nuißance and in a single night several hundred of them were removed by order of the Mayor of that city. We trust the abuse of the sign privilege will not go to the point of outraging public sentiment to the extent that a public upheaval shall follow. As to the removal of the poles and wires, it ought to be the duty of the proper official or officials to see to It that there is a full report made of all poles still standing, together with a proper recommendation as to the wires that might be placed In the conduits now established. It is said that there are still many wires In the most congested sections that could be placed in the conduits and the poles removed without fur ther delay. Harrisburg is progressing admirably in many directions and nothing should be permitted to interfere with the sightliness of the city streets either in the business or residential sec tions. We have expended hundreds of thousands of dollars on street pav ing and other public improvements and such regulations should be adopt ed as will certainly prevent encroach ment by corporations or individuals to the detriment of the city and pri vate property owners. Those cotton growers of the South are likely to realize before they get through their present difficulties just how the manufacturers generally are feeling over the Democratic raids upop business and Industry. So long as their particular ox was not gored the cotton growers were quite ready to boost along the Wilson free trade game; but now that the shoe is upon the other foot It pinches most uncomfortably. THROWING BOMBS INTO CITIES THE German government has been defending its reprehensible con duct In the destruction of un- defended Belgian cities and the demolition o£ the cathedral at Rheims by the assertion that noneombatants have been caught firing on Germans In uniform and the tortfh has been applied to private property In re taliation. The excuse is weak, of course, but isn't the German army guilty of exactly the same sort of violation of the code of "civilized war fare" when its air craft drop bombs into the residence portions of cities In the fighting zone? What benefit to the German arms accrues from such a raid on Paris as was recently reported? Much private property Is destroyed and men in Ger man uniform drop explosives on the heads of noneombatants, killing and wounding inoffensive persons. What difference is there between an armed German killing French noneombatants and French noneombatants firing on armed Germans? If anything, the latter Is the more excusable, for then both are armed and It is a question of marksmanship, but It Is sheer murder to drop explosives on the heads of defenseless women end children. We should not be surprised to hear reports from France of frightful retaliation for this sort of savagery and there would 'je few to blame the French whatsrr»er measures they may adopt. 1 EVENING CHAT I The fact that there were abundant rains in this part of Pennsylvania dur ing the Spring and summer and that the ground was filled with water was a big boon to many people living in the country and to farmers and stock owners in general In the recent pro longed dry season. There have been years gone by when the lack of wa ter at this time of the year was much more severely felt than It is at present and people conversant with rural con ditions say that the heavy rains and the general planting of trees combined to conserve the water. In some sec tions of the State springs have not ceased to flow since the early summer and while creeks and brooks are low yet there are well authenticated rec ords of much lower levels being re ported at this time of the year in the last two .decades. Some farms have been found to be almost too drv for planting of wheat this Fall, but they are the exception. The country needs rain badly, but not as badly as in some years and the Susquehanna while low does not present the serious state that it did half a dozen years ago when one could walk from the island to Wormieysburg. A real good rain is going to wipe out the deficiency in rainfall now existing on».the weather records and bring up the streets as well as putting the fields into good shape. The Harrisburg exchange of the Bell Telephone has put out a state ment which is of course an advertise ment for the company, but which at the same time is illustrative of the growth of business in this section. It shows that on September 1 there were 8,258 telephones in operation in Harrisburg, 689 in the West Shore boroughs; 312 in Steelton;23s inHum rnelstown, 65 in Middletown, 87 in Halifax and 37 in Dauphin. Now the Cumberland Valley people state that they have approximately 3,200 tele phones In use in Harrisburg, so that the city has close to 11,500 telephones in service. By the time the Harris burg district, that Is the district around Harrisburg covered in the Bell's list, is counted ifp, it will be found that there are not far from 19,000 tele phones in use. Men employed on the restoration, of the great painting of the third day's fight at Gettysburg by P. F. Rother mel have been compelled to wait until the painting can be taken down in order to properly handle the work. The painting is so big that it can not be moved until numerous glass cases, which formerly held hattleflags, are taken out. The flags are now in the rotunda. The painting is to be gone over from top to bottom and the col ors #nd figures brought out. Over a dozen smaller battle pictures arc also to be fixed up. If Auditor General A. W. Powell does not change his custom he will be the first auditor general within the memory of old timers on Capitol Hill to be smooth faced. The Auditor Gen eral has .neither mustache, sideburns or beard and says he has gone so long without any of them that he would be ashamed to try. All of the portraits of auditors general in the corridor of the department at the Capitol show men with beards or mustaches and some of them wore big ones, too. C!ty Clerk Miller is getting a good many letters from officials and indivi duals in other cities who are interest ed in the way the commission govern ment form is working out here. This is largely due to the fact that Harris burg was so successful under the old act that the other cities have an idea that it can show how to do things under the new. As a matter of fact, in spite of all the talk and fuss there has not been much betting on the election in this city. Probably a dozen authentic wag ers, involving sums of more than SSO or SIOO have been put down, but as a rule men inclined to bet have been waiting until the week before the election to make their wagers. This campaign has been so full of surprises that they are not taking any chances on last cards. Dr. John Price Jackson, State com missioner of labor and industry, has been honored by re-election to high office in the International Council of Safety, composed of safety experts from all over the country. Mr. Jack son has been elected a director. The convention, just held In Chicago was the third to be held and attracted wide attention. 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 —Frank Rodman, physical director of the Philadelphia police, is arrang ing for a carnival of the officers to show what they can do. —H. H. Althouse will become assist ant postmaster of Reading? —John H. Harbaugh, of Waynes boro, Is the head of the Southern As sociation of Grand Army Veterans. —Percival Roberts, the steel manu facturer, Is home from a trip to Eu rope in which he had some unpleasant experiences. —R. R. Quay, who is stirring up the Bull Moosers, is prominent in Pitts burgh business affairs. I DO YOU KNOW?] That Harrisburg is a large manufacturer of paper boxes? TUBES However little I may be At least I too can plant a tree. And some day it will grow so high That it can whisper to the sky. And spread Its leafy branches wide To make a shade on every side. Then on a sultry summer day, The people resting there will say— "Oh, good and wise and great was he Who thought to plant this blessed tree!" A PLACE FOR VANDYKE [From the Columbia Independent] Congressman Palmer has appealed to Secretary McAdoo to re-establish the Twelfth Revenue District, because the law saya it shall be, and for the further reason, we are given to under stand, to give a place to Warren Van Dyke, of the Democratic State com mittee, who Is the only one of that office force who has not been c,ared for. However, no one expects the ball to open in that direction be fore the November election, as It would not be wise to give the cold shoulder to the candidates in Cumber land, Fulton, York, Lancaster and a few other counties, Just now. If con gratulations were not a little previous Mr. VanDyke would be receiving a shower of them. IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph of Oct. 17, 1864.] Bring in Stragglers A number of stragglers and desert ers are brought here daily and are forwarded to their regular places In the army. Offers Oil Stock A large amount of oil stock is offered by J. R. Muffiy, agent. This stock offers a chance ior a good, .in vestment. PILMEB STICKS 11 BITS MOOSERS Democratic Candidate Does Not Show Much Consideration For McCormick's Allies PINCHOTS VOICE QUITS Candidate Unable to Say Anything More About Penrose—Side lights of Campaign Bull Moose chieftains who came to the city yesterday afternoon In the hope of meeting the bosses of the Democratic State machine to convince them that Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer should withdraw as a sena torial candidate in favor of Gif Cord Pinchot because William Draper Lewis surrendered in favor of Vance C. McCormick went home disgusted. The foxy Democrats did not even meet them. They sent a couple of officials of the Washington party executive committee to check up on the fusion list and then went into executive ses sion. William Flinn, the boss of the remainder of the Bull Moose, made efforts to get into touch, but gave up and went away mad. The Washington committee put its rubber stamp on some fusion dickers to relieve faint-hearted candidates and the Democrats did the same, also handing a belt to Congressional Candi date Dewalt and Democratic legis lative candidates in Reading, Allen town, Easton and other places raps by demanding that they get off the per sonal liberty ticket because It would harm the State ticket. Democratic leaders said last night that there was no intention of with drawing Palmer and Bull Moosers said there was no intention of with drawing Pinchot. In addition Palmer went out of his way to declare that he would not withdraw and thumped Bull Moosers for suggesting it. This is the way McCormick's pal, Palmer, hit the Bull Moosers and es pecially McCormick's friend, Bill Flinn. The statement was made publicly and says, in part: "Friends of Glfford Pinchot's Palmer candidacy are perhaps equal- Blames ly responsible with the Re- Moosers publican machine leaders in instigating the rumors which have been set afloat In the last few days, asserting that I am about to withdraw. One such oumor pro claimed that my withdrawal would meet with the approval of the White House. The nastiness of such political tactics is another indication of the desperation of my opponents. It would be an easy thing for 'Bill' Flinn to gain admittance to the White House and to emerge with a broad smile, even if he had never had one word of talk with the President. To reporters who would ask him the reason for the smile he would say: 'Oh. I can't tell you what was said in our conference, but I called upon the President to dis cuss with him the possibility of Mitchell Palmer's withdrawal.' "Such campaign tactics are sure signs that all is over but the Democrats' shouts of victory. Penrose and Pinchot alike know that the independent Repub lican voters of the State are behind me and will link their strength with the solid Democracy to assure the one possible way to drive Boies Penrose out of public life." Beginning last night and continuing until late to-night. McCormick tem porarily ceases to be the Democratic nominee for Governor, and instead becomes the McCormick Washington party nomi- Clian«es nee. His Color McCormick. "loaned" to the Progressives, yes terday in company with Dr. William Draper Lewis, whom Bill Flinn forced out of the race, toured Warren and Crawford -counties, con cluding with a mass meeting last night. To-day they go into Venango county. In talks McCormick and Lewis played safe by keeping to the .gov ernorship, and some of their efforts to avoid stepping on each other's corns were comical. Not once did either pl«£d support for a political party, hut both united in denouncing the Repub lican party. The "back to the party" movement has been given fresh impetus since the publication of the repudiation of the Flinn deal with the Democrats voiced in a statement Issued by Bnll Moosers Richard R. Quay upon Turn Down behalf of himself and V. McCormick many others who were active supporters of Theodore Roosevelt in the 1912 campaign. At the headquarters of .the Republican State committee and the Republican Citizens' Commit tee in the Lincoln building every mail brings reports of fresh re cruits for the Republican State ticket from the ranks of former Bull Moosers. Republican State Chairman William E. Crow, who is attending conferences of county chairmen in thv. western and southwestern sections of the State, telephoned that everywhere he has been he has had favorable comment upon Mr. Quay's recital of the dealings of William Flinn with the Democratic State leaders and his sell out of the Washington party to the Democracy. Fipishing the prediction, "When Theodore Roosevelt swings his big stick over Boies Penrose that will be Penrose's finish as a po litical power in Pennsyl- Pinchot's vania," Gifford Pinchot, Voice Not Progressive nominee for In Shape United States senator, ad dressing an open-air meet ing in the public square at Punxsutawney last night, suddenly lost his voice. He tried several times to continue and drank sev eral glasses of water, the crowd waiting patiently. After five minutes he abandoned the effort to talk and quit the platform. This is the Urst time Pinchot's voice has given out, and the Progressives are uneasy. Pinchot insists he will go on with the campaign. POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS —Yes. it would seem that If there was any graft in the State Highway Department, as charged by some newspapers and candidates, that it is queer that Young and Powell did not stop It long ago. •—Palmer did not need to be so nasty about telling McCormick's Bull Moose friends that he would not quit. —Judging from the walls in a pub lication called the Right of Way Blge low appears to have gotten in the way of some special privilege seekers. —Huntingdon county men are call ing on Palmer to quit In favor of Pinchot. —Dick Quay also appears to have gotten In the way of someone. —Bryan is out for Palmer in the Commoner. Good night, Mitchell. .-t-rGJve a dollar and get a Demo cratic medal. It will be a souvenir of HOMES OF REFINEMENT Quality, Style, Air, Light and Sunshine. Moderate Cost THESE houses shown above are ready for inspection on Seventeenth street, north of Briggs, in one of the prettiest residential sections of the city. The houses arc of solid brick con struction throughout, stucco finish. Large living room with beamed ceiling, Elizabethan finish. Dining room has large triple casement windows, woodwork finished in mahogany. Kitchen and laundry on first floor with toilet and fine white enamel tubs. Second floor has three bedroorrts, finished in ivory white, with one-panel mahogany doors. Beautiful tiled bathroom, pedestal lava tory and complete with first-class fixtures. Two bedrooms 011 third floor. Houses beautifully papered; fine electric fixtures, steam heat throughout; large front porch 14x20 feet with cement tiling, and a large lot. Paved streets, grass plots and every modern domestic convenience com plete. HOUSES OPEN FOR INSPECTION AT ANY TIME. SEE THEM AT YOUR CONVENIENCE WITH ASSURANCE THAT YOU WILL NOT BE ANNOYED BY AGENT OR REPRESENTATIVE . GEORGE A. 17th and Forster Streets the rout of McCormlck by Pennsyl vanians who do not believe in the rule of the dollar. —R. L. Rockwood. who failed as Prohibition State chairman, is urging the Prohibition candidates to quit the race. He seems to be very strong for McCormlck. ■—The trouble Is some people think they have a divine right to a right of way. —Judge Oarman and M. J. Ryan had a talk yesterday and the machine Democrats are trying to find out what it is all about. —Rrumbaugh will speak in Phila delphia to-morrow afternoon, attend ing harvest home services. f OUR DAILY LAUGH v 1 BTUNQ! t I paid seven tV^^M cents fer that J mut, an' doggone If he ain't "gun- THE ALTER ) fl "I found two fjsMj I• L white hairs on A my h ea( * today. V~' i what would you WHY! By Winn Dinger I read that lengthy letter That Vance McCormlck wrote To Pennsylvania preachers In hope, no doubt, the vote For Vancie In November Would soar quite high, but gee, There was one little sentence • That seemed so queer to me. I mean that sentence where he Says that he is constrained "To leave no method untried"— I'd like to have explained Why in the face of action So drastic and so bold He figured that the people His purpose must be told. NEWS DISPATCHES OF THE CIVIL WAR [From the Telegraph of Oct. 17, 1864.] Destroy Property Headquarters Middle Military re vision.—Since October 1 this division has been engaged in destroying prop erty in Luray Valley under General Grant's orders. Sherman llouts Guerillas Washington. Oct. IV. Guerillas have been routed by General Sher man. lEPITORIAL COMMENT! "Nothing of importance" was Sat urday's official word from the front. Only a few thousand women and chil dren made widows and orphans! That's all.—Philadelphia North Amer ican. . "Neutrality rights no wrongs," says a letter to the Herald. It wrongs no rights, either.—Chicago Herald. Prince William of Wied will abdi cate the Albanian throne to fight for Germany. Anything for a quiet life. —Wall Street Journal. It may be ttme for the Balkan States to appoint a commission to in vestigate alleged outrages in Europe. —Springfield Republican. • HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES ifl' Plain Letters by a Plain Man i Messrs. Vance C. McCormick and A. Mitchell Palmer, Gentlemen: A well authenticated account has appeared recently of the dire want and sufferings from hunger of Harry Kechler and family,-consist ing of a wife and two little chil dren, residing at 3175 Weikel street, Philadelphia. Kechler, an upright, honest young man, who never tast ed liquor, kept up his cozy, little home with his earnings In a hosiery mill. The mill was closed, not by an European war, which some po litical jugglers are trying to make the scapegoat for all ills brought on our land by Democratic bungling, but it was closed by the Democratic tariff law. The case of Kechler, brought into public light, is no isolated one. When his furniture had all been sold to supply food to his children, the only thing that stood between his family and starvation was the labor of his wife at the wash tub some two days a week at fifty cents a wash, and the scant help of neighbors almost as poor as them selves. "It hurts so," said Mrs. Kechler, "when you can't explain to a child why it must go to bed hungry." Of course it hurts. It would hurt, not a parent only, but any one with one spark of humanity in his bosom. For months Kechler has tramped the streets of Philadelphia in search of employment. He has failed. Every wlfere his answer has been, "Times are bad; we are laying olt men, not hiring mpre." The case of Kechler, which has been brought into publicity through the researches of an investigator, is no unusual one In the Kensing ton mill district. There are hun dreds as bad; ln» some cases, even worse. There are similar cases in Weikel street, in every adjoining street where are crowded the men and women who lived by toil in fac tories now closed entirely or run ning on short time in consequence of the blight inflicted by a tariff reduction forced on American peo ple by Democratic theorists. There are more cases like that of the Kechler family all over Penn sylvania wherever manufacturing industries have been built up by years of a protective tariff. Yet this starvation, this misery is the result of a tariff which was to have reduced the cost of living for the laboring man. The President made a great flour ish in signing this same tariff act. The event was staged with much MODERN EQUIPMENT • attractive quarters and courteous service contribute much to the desirability of an institution as a banking / home. But, no advantage or convenience will be ac cepted as a substitute for Safety. This company puts Security for depositors' funds ahead of every other consideration. It offers you all the advantages of convenient loca tion, broad facilities and courteous, efficient clerks, but not as a substitute for Safety. dramatic effect and two pens were necessary. It was on this occasion that Mr. Underwood, who had put the bill through the House, said: "Assured ly it will reduce the cost of living." Senator Simmons, who had charge of the measure in the Senate, joy fully responded; "It is a tralff bill that will above all things reduce the cost of living." On the same occasion Speaker Champ Clark, who once announced himself In favor of tearing down all the custom houses In the country, declared: "The bill was Intended to reduce the cost of living; if it did not do that, it would not be of any value, and would have no reason i for it&f passage or existence." \- Wltli these prophecies a policy evolved by theorists and condemn ed by experience was forced upon i the country. Please explain why it has not reduced the cost of living. Please explain why it is closing our mills. Please tell the sons of toil if a party which has so deceived the people Is worthy of continuance in power. ONE OF THE COMMON PEOPLE. Harrisburg, October 17. f > STORY OF A BOY Worked on n farm—then In a saw mill, and in bin father's wtorr. Swep-t n school for hi* tnttlon—rang the hell for 111* hoard, llegnn teaching when lft—Count;' •Superintendent when Entered I'. of I*. n* a student when UN—became member of V. of I*, faculty. Made l're«ldent of Juniata College— wrote hook* on education. Appointed by President McKlnley as t 'ommlmliiner of Education of Porto Rico. Elected Superintendent of Philadel phia School*. I Nominated for Governor by the Re publican* of Pennaylvanln. THAT'S BRUMBAUGH jV., TUTORING An experienced HJgh School In structor desires several pupils in Gorman or Latin. Subjects syste matically and attractively present ed. Keen Interest and rapid ad vancement guaranteed. CALL SO3S-L, BELL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers