Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 19, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    2
(ffiffl^PcnnayLVAm&l^ewsj
FRANKLIN COUNTY
PEOPLE STIRRED UP
Repudiation of Bull Moose by
Prominent Man Making Det
rich's Neighbors Think
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 19.—People
in this part of Franklin county are
taking a mighty Interest in a letter
to the Waynesboro Record, repudiat
ing the fusion deal between McCor
mick and Flinn, in which a promi
nent Roosevelt leader, W. Scott
Fleming says:
"I am one who drove five miles to
cast my vote at the primary election,
and did vote for the Progressive can
didates, Plnchot and Lewis, believing
that these were men whom we could
trust. These men have both de
nounced McCormick and A. Mitchell
Palmer as men who stand for free l
trade and the many other unsound j
and hurtful policies of Bryan and Wil
son.
"I would like to ask Mr. Pinchot if,
we have not been basely betrayed, at i
least by the. one we nominated for
Governor.
"I would like to ask Mr. Pinchot if
he can explain what has caused the
great change of heart of his friend
Lewis that he forsook our party.
"I would like to ask Mr. Pinchot If
he can explain why he as well as
Lewis now attempts to turn us over as
a pack of mules or incapables, as they
certainly are striving to do when they
ask us to support McCormick and his
ticket, when they ask lis virtually to
support a party In this State at whose
head are the two men who liave
been most conspicuously selected and
marked by President Wilson for high
elective office because they represent
Mr. Wilson's idea of free trade and
government.
"Mr. Pinchot now has the impu
dence to try to help along this free
trade party both of State and Nation,
which is trying to fool all the people
with a war tax bill at a time when
our country is at peace with all tho
yorld."
MASONIC HOME SURGEON
Special to The Telegraph
Elizabethtown. Pa.. Oct. 19.—Pro
fessor Elwood R. Kirby has been
unanimously selected as consulting
and chief surgeon for the Masonic
Home here. He is a member of Pot
ter Lodge. No. 441, F. and A. M.;
Palestine Chapter, R. A. and M.; St.
John's Commandery, No. 4. K. T.;
Joppa Council. No. 46. R. and S. M.;
Philadelphia Consistory. No. 2, A. and
S., Scottish Rite, and Lu Lu Temple.
A. A. O. N. M. S. Dr. Kirby lives at
1202 Spruce street, Philadelphia, and
was graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania in 18S7.
MAXHKIM SCHOOL DEDICATED
Special to The Telegraph
Manheim, Pa., Oct. 19.—0n Satur
day the handsome new brick school
building was dedicated with special
ceremonies. The structure is one of
the most commodious in the county
and was erected to accommodate the
rapidly increasing number of children.
Professor B. F. Heiges, principal of
schools. Is in charge and school open
ed to-day.
The Decreased Consumption of
Coffee has caused widespread
alarm among the coffee trade.
"There's a Reason"
Twenty years ago the manufacture of Postum was started in the small
white building shown above. The business grew!
Doctors found that coffee drinking was hurting the health of people, ritrht
and left. &
Chemists analyzed coffee and found this harm was due to two health
wrecking drugs, caffeine and tannin.
People injured by coffee stopped its use and started to drink
POSTUM
M'V' tact °ry buildings covering nearly ten acres now surround the
little building where Postum was first made, and carloads of this wholesome
food-drink are shipped daily to take the place of coffee on the tables of hun
dreds ot thousands.
Fach clip of coffee carries its dose of caffeine and tannin (about 2 1 / 2 grains
of each) and sooner or later symptoms of poisoning show themselves in head
ache, biliousness, heart disturbance, nervousness, indigestion, sleeplessness, etc.
Relief generally follows when one quits coffee and uses POSTUM.
Postum, a pure food-drink with a rich Java like flavour, is made of prime
wheat and a small per cent, of molasses, absolutely free from caffeine, tannin or
any other harmful ingredients.
"There's a Reason" For POSTUM
—sold by Grocers everywhere
" MONDAY EVEN T NG,
Lewistown Hunter Has
Had Successful Career
WF A ik - *
IK j iifln MI'TI
■
i '• W^msi£MmF**^EßUmSm
;
"
v -^ v -£jw
WILLIAM CALLAHAN
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown. Pa.. Oct. 19.—1n the ac
companying picture will be seen Wil
liam Callahan, crackshot and fisher
man, with a reputation in this line
that is known throughout this and ad
joining counties. The coon that he is
holding is a seventeen pounder that
he killed near McVeytown a few nights
ago. Mr. Callahan has been a hunt
er and fisherman ever since he was old
enough to carry a gun or a fishing
rod. He is a fine shot and he gets
more game in season than any other
man in this section. Rabbits, squir
rels, coon, groundhogs and Opossums
are brought in by him every year.
BANK DIRECTOR CHOSEN
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 19—At the regu
lar meeting of the directors of the
Dillsburg National Bank, William H.
Shriver was elected a director of the
bank to till the vacancy caused by the
death of William D. Menlar, which
occurred several weeks ago.
W. C. T. I'. OFFICERS
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 19.—At the reg
ular meeting of the woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union of Dillsburg
the following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Ruth E. Hartman;
vice-president, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor;
secretary, Mrs. Man' A. Walker; as
sistant secretary, Miss Rhetta Dicki
corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. S.
Sheffer; treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Baker.
[Following the session refreshments
were served by the president, Mrs.
'Hartman, in her home.
3.000 MARCH ID BIG
MI-BOOS PHIE
Great Demonstration at Columbia
in Connection With Evan
gelistic Campaign
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Oct. 19. —Nearly 3,-
000 men, women and children march
ed through the streets here Saturday
night in the greatest anti-liquor dem
onstration ever held in Lanaster ooun
ty. This was designated as anti-booze
day and marked the close of the sec
ond week In the Nicholspn-Hemmlng
er evangelistic campaign. Several
bands of music were in line and the
procession was a blaze of red Are from
the start until the line was dimissed
in the big tabernacle, where an anti
booze mass meeting followed. Evange
list Nicholson denounced the liquor
traffic in unmeasured terms. Four
thousand people listened to the ad
dress and in order to accommodate
those unable to gain admittance, an
overflow meeting was held in Salome
United Brethren Church, which is
near the tabernacle, and this was ad
dressed by the Rev. Dr. Thompson W.
Kinney, of Coatesville.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
York. — Scott Anderson, a young
farmer of lower York county, who was
shot yesterday in mistake for a squir
rel. died to-day.
York. —While hunting for squirrels
with a rifle. John Morchland, 15 years
old, stumbled and fired a bullet
through his left hand.
Hazleton. —Carl Yurishick. aged 40.
of Buck Mountain, was beaten in a
race to escape a stone that rolled
down upon him at the Benjamin Strip
pings, and lies at the Hazleton State
Hospital seriously injured. The
boulder pinned him against a steam
shovel.
Hazleton. —Nicholas Gotwar, aged
54, a well-known miner, went to sleep
on the Pennsylvania tracks, at Cran
berrv and was cut into pieces.
Summit Hill. —James E. Lewis, of
Lansford, on Saturday pleaded guilty
of opening the lock at the borough
jail, allowing a prisoner to escape, and
was sentenced by Judge Barber to pay
a tine of $5, the costs, and to serve
in the county jail for thirty days.
Ktitztown. -Citizens held a meeting
to arrange for a Hallowe'en celebra
tion. wljlch is to eclipse all former
events and Charles 1. G. Christ ma n,
was elected president of the arrange
ment committee; Fred T. William
son, secretary, and Llewellyn Angstadt
treasurer.
Duncannon. —William Ea r ly suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis while at his
home in High street, on Saturday. His
condition Is serious.
Shamokin. —The vestry of the Mon
roe H. Kulp Memorial Church of the
Ascension, Kulpmont, received word
vesterday that the Rev. C. F. Carruth
ers. to whom a call had been extend
ed, has concluded to remain with his
charge at West Field. A call was
extended to the Rev. E. S. Barlow,
Coal Run, who will continue presiding
over that mission In addition to the
permanent Kulpmont pastorial.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
[WEST SHORE NEWS
STUDENTS ON CHESTNUT HUNT
Lemoyne. Fa., Oct. 19.—Students of
the Lemoyne High School, chaper
oned by their teachers. Miss Edith
Mumma and Professor W. C. Bowman,
went on their annual chestnut hunt
j Saturday. The party traveled to Over
| view by street <ars, when they hiked
to the mountains to complete the day's
outing. Almost the whole of the stu
dent body was in attendance.
TO ENTERTAIN SOCIETY
Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 19. Miss
Frances Sutton will entertain the
Young People's Missionary Society of
the United Evangelical Church at her
home in Herman avenue, on Thurs
day evening. After the businesss ses
sion a social hour will be enjoyed.
MINISTER GOKS TO IOWA
Enola, Pa., Oct. 19.—The Rev. B.
P. S. Busey, former pastor of the
First United Brethren Church of
Enola, has moverd his family to Sum
ner, lowa, where he has accepted a
call.
FIREMEN TO ELECT
Enola, Pa., Oct. 19.—This evening
the regular monthly business meeting
of the Enola Fire Company, No. 1,
will be in the hosehouse in Al
toona avenue this evening, when of
ficers will be elected for the ensuing
year.
PREACHES TO NEW CHARGES
Enola, Pa.. Oct. 19. —The Rev. D.
M. Oyer, the new pastor of the First
United Brethren Church of Enola,
preached his first sermon to the con
gregation. He comes highly recom
mended to his new charge. For the
past three years he has been record
ing secretary of the United Brethren
conference and also a member of the
male quartet.
RALLY DAY AT ENOLA
Enola, Pa., Oct. 19.—Sunday school
rally day services were conducted in
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Enola, at the regular services yester
day and an elaborate program was
rendered.
MEN'S CHORUS SINGS
New Cumberland. Pa.. Oot. 19.
Last evening the men's chorus of
Baughman Memorial Methodist Church
sang at a muslcale in the Methodist
Church at Lisburn.
MRS. MILLER ILL
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 19
Mrs. Warren Miller is ill with pneu
monia at her home in New Market.
EIG HTY - EI YE-POUND PC M PKIX
New Cumberland. Pa.. Oct. 19. —
William Fite, of Market street, has
raised a pumpkin in his garden which
measures 60 inches in circumference
and weighs 85 pounds.
WILL HOLD INITIATION
New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 19. —
The Daughters of Liberty will hold
an initiation on Thursday.
ENTERTAINED F. M. CLUB
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 19.
Miss Llllie Crumlich, of Bridge street,
entertained the F. M. Club on Friday
evening.
SPECIAL EPWORTH SERVICES
New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 19.
Epworth League will hold a special
service In Baughman Memorial Meth
odist Church, commencing Sunday
evening, October 25. The Rev. J. V.
Adams is arranging a program for
each evening of the week.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Greenoastle. —Mrs. Margaret Fau
hle died at her home near Greencastle
Saturday morning- from typhoid fever.
She was 69 years old and is survived
by four daughters and two sons. Fu
neral services Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock.
Lebanon. Mrs. Katie Barbara
Lentz, wife of John Lentz, of Pal
myra, died on Friday after a brief ill
ness from a complication of diseases.
She was a daughter of Daniel Hess, of
Derry Church, an J besides her hus
band, Is survived by two sons and a
daughter.
Mlfflintown. William Banks, a
prominent retlrt d farmer, qt'ter re
turning from the Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning, fell dead at his
home. Death was due to heart fail
ure. He was 84 years old and is sur
vived by his wife and five children, Dr
W. H. Banks, Mrs. J. H. Neely, James
Banks, Andrew Banks and Mrs. Ezra
Parker.
Cornerstone of New Furnace
Chapel Laid at Marietta
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa„ Oct. 19. A large
number of people from Marietta, May
town and Columbia assembled yester
day afternoon, in Third street, to wit
ness the laying of the cornerstone of
the new Furnace Chapel. The con
crete foundation was laid the past
week by Contractor Dupler. The site
where the chapel is to be erected was
purchased from H. Burd Cassel. The
old chapel in East Donegal township,
is being torn down and part of the
material will be used in the erection
of this edifice. The services included
an address by the Rev. George Wells
Ely, pastor of the Presbyterian Church
at Columbia, who is In harge of the
work of the Marietta Presbyterian
Church, until a minister has been se
cured.
The Furnace Chapel Sunday school
was organized in 1886 by the Rev.
George M. Hickman, pastor of the
Marietta Presbyterian Church with a
small number in the little brick school
building at Watts Station.
MANGLED IN PAPER MILL
Special to The Telegraph
Lock Haven, Pa., Oct. 19.—A hor
rible accident occurred In the New
York and Presbyterian paper mill
when C. G. Kreider, aged 23 years,
was ground to pieces. He was feeding
paper into the "hog" to be converted
Into pulp when his hands were caught
by the revolving machinery and the
entire body drawn Into the "hopper."
The machine had to be taken apart to
recover the man's body.
BIG SURPRISE OX BIRTHDAY
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Oct. 19.—0n Saturday
evening at the home of Jacob Espen
shade a surprise party was held in
honor of the birthday of Mr. Espen
shade. The evening was delightfully
ispent in hearing the latest grand opera
pieces played on the Victrola. A
party of sixty-four guests were pres
ent from Harrlshurg. Hummelstown,
Penbrook. Paxtang, Oberlin and Un
ion Deposit. Supper was served at a
late hour. ,
FORAGE POISONING
KILLS ANIMALS
Horse and Mules Die Suddenly on
Waycross Farm in York
County
Special to Tht Telegraph
Stewartstown, Pa., Oct. 19.—Forage
poisoning, or so-called cerebro-spinal
meningitis, is working havoc among
the horses of John J. Manifold, of
Waycross farms, near here. Within
the lasf three weeks he has lost two
6-year-old mules and a valuable young
driving horse. The mules were each
worked the day before they were
stricken, came in apparently well, ate
graitr and hay clean and went down
at midnight so quickly that th.eir
heads rested in the feed troughs. They
seemed to lie paralyzed iji the throat
and spine, could not swallow or rise
to their feet, and death followed in a
few days.
Nine days later, though the stables
were thoroughly cleaned and disin
fected, the horse showed similar symp
toms and died. The cause of the
trouble is not known, hut thought to
have come from having had access to
mouldy oats straw in the barnyard,
where the animals exercise. Consul
tation by Mr. Manifold with tbe State
Livestock Sanitary Board at Harris
burg confirms the suspicion of the
Btraw. The officials say it must come
from mould in the feed, though the
specific poison has never been deter
mined. The animals had the best of
veterinary attention, but all efforts to
have them were of no avail.
LIKE CARRIER PIGEONS
released from thw«- cage fly to their
destination with a message, so your
printed messengers go from your of
fice and deliver your business mes
sage to those whom you believe are
likely to be interested. Prepare your
message, then consult us regarding
the probable cost of printing or en
graving. Our facilities are ample to
guarantee prompt and excellent serv
ice. Preparation of copy and illustra
tions if desired. Telegraph Printing
Company.
VALUABLE PROPERTIES SOI.D
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa.. Oct. 19.—Mrs. A. B.
Elicker sold her store property with
three and one-half acres of land to
Mr. Zerby, of Steelton, and her other
property known as the Prosser home
to I. S. Fishel. George A. Bushey, of
Carrol township, purchased from Eli
Stouffer his home near Williams
Grove.
SENATOR HALL IMPROVED
Special to The Telegraph
Kane, Pa., Oct. 19.—A report from
the bedside of State Senator James
K. P. Hall, of Ridgwav, who was op
erated upon at the Lakeside Hospital
at Cleveland, states that his condition
is slightly improved and he has a fair
chance for recovery. His wife and
four children are at his bedside.
EIRE AT COLUMBIA
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Oct. 19.—Fire at an
early hour yesterday morning in the
sexton's house aujolning the First
Methodist Church, threatened the lat
ter edifice and only the prompt arrival
of the fire department prevented what
might have proved a disastrous blaze.
The fire originated in the chimney and
the flames had gained Considerable
headway when the firemen arrived,
but they succeeded, in a short time, In
extinguishing the blaze.
WORKING TO ASSIST
VANCE M'CORMICK
[Contimiod I Yon 1 First Pasre]
was roundly scored by W. G. Landes,
State secretary of Pennsylvania.
"The following dispatch from a
Soranton paper, tells of the trick,
what Scoutmaster J. R. Reynolds, of
the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion of that city, terms 'a rotten piece
of business':
" "Though the men at the helm of
the State Sunday school convention
are peaceful, even-tempered persons,
as becomes leaders in a great moral
movement, their patience was sorely
tried yesterday as the full details of tbe
contemptible efforts of the Democratic
State committee to introduce partisan
politics into the gathering became
known.
" 'Some of the did not wnow about
the distribution of Democratic cam
paign literature by Boy Scouts at the
First Presbyterian Church Thursday
afternoon until they road about it in
the Tribune - Republican yesterday
morning. They immediately started an
investigation.
" 'State Secretary W. G. Landes, of
Philadelphia, Field Secretary George
G. Dowcy, of Scranton, who Is in
Philadelphia in charge of the prelimi
nary arrangements for the Billy Sun
day campaign, and the Rev. Griffin
W. Bull, pastor of the First Presby
terian Church, were among those who
roundly scored the scheme.
" 'Stopping to what Sunday school
officials declared yesterday was the
most contemptible bit of underground
politics they had heard of in many
years, a man representing himself to
be D. S. Duncan, of Harrisburg, wear
ing a Sunday school delegate's badge,
hut really working for the Democratic
State committee, presented himself
that morning to Walter Schantz,
chairman of the public comfort com-
FEEL BADLY ALL OVER?
When you feel badly all over, but
with no particular organ of your body
noticeably out of order, you need a
tonic for the blood. You require a
medicine that will benefit the whole
system. The blood reaches every part
of the body and when It is built up
the whole system quickly benefits.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a non
alcoholic tonic that build up the blood,
making it rich and red and able to
supply to the tissues of the body the
nourishment they need to keep them
in health.
Most general debility results from
thin blood. Every part of the body
suffers and you "feel badly all over."
When the blood is restored and a
health-giving stream Is going to every
part of the body you soon see the re
sult in a better appetite, an improved
digestion, brighter eyes, better color
in cheeks and lips.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a most
valuable family tonic and should be
taken by every member of the family
except Infants whenever the general
health is not what Is should be. Much
downright sickness has been saved by
the use of a tonic or supporting medi
cine in times of physical depression.
A hook, "Building Up the Blood,"
will be sent free by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y., on
request. All druggists sell Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills. —Advertisement.
OCTOBER 19, 1914.
J3' 1' 'HI il II
Happiness is somethin*
we carry inside of fSSI±,
us an' bring out once in Mr
J a while. A ca'ni sperit |_
an' a peaceful pipe o* )l r
VELVET 'll bring as IMXT |
much happiness t' th*
d surface as if it cost a p
hundred dollars. (
KOc buys a tin of VELVET— ;
>c a metal-lined bag of this
Kentucky's Bur ley de Luxe
with that aged-in-the-wood
<3K Z
ini ii ir-H
mlttee, declaring he had been sent by
the Rev. W. T. Kills, who was on the
program <at the First Presbyterian
Church, to ask If five boys couldn't be
spared to distribute some circulars.
" 'At the Young Men's Christian As
sociation Duncan met Mr. Schantz,
A. B. Clay, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, and B. S.
Schlute, chairman of the registration
committee. They were about to ques
tion him as to the character of the
circulars when Duncan reached for a
telephone and had a conversation with
somchody purporting to be Mr. Kills.
" 'When permission was granted,
Duncan sent one of the boys to Hotel
Casey for the literature that proved
to be political pamphlets published by
the Pennsylvania State Democratic
committee at llarrlsburg. The boys
were distributing these In plain en
velopes when one of the delegates
noted the character of the literature.
"This is a dirty, low-down trick of
jthe Democrats to use the Sunday
'school movement to aid its campaign,"
he said, dispatching one of the boys
to the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation. to find out definitely if the
committee had sanctioned such a
thing.
" 'There were no more surprised men
in the city than the committee. Mr.
Schantz declares the boys were called
in as soon as the nature of this game
was learned. Efforts were made at
once to find Mr. Duncan and to have
him explain, but these efforts were
futile. Mr. Duncan not only couldn't
be found, but a search of the dele
gates registry failed to reveal any
such name.
" 'Mr. Ellis came to the front yester
day when he heard of the trick, and
insisted that he had no knowledge
of any Mr. Duncan and that he had I
A Five-Cent "Banquet"
The costliest banquet ever spread
for the stuffing of the richest *
gourmets does not contain as
much real, body-building, digest
ible nutriment as two
Shredded Wheat Biscuits
the food that contains all the muscle-building ma
terial in the whole wheat grain steam-cooked,
shredded and baked. Two Shredded Wheat
Biscuits with milk or cream and a little fruit make
a perfect, complete mea! at a cost of five or six
cents. Your grocer sells it.
Always lioat the Biscuit in oven to restore rrispness;
then pour over It tnllk or cream, adding salt or
sugar to suit the taste. Deliriously nourishing for
any meal when served with sliced peaches, milk or
cream, or with fresh fruits of any kind. Try toasted
Triscuit, the Shredded Wheat Wafer with butter,
cheese or marmalades.
Made only by
The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
COUPON COUPON
, OF THE <
< £ IV ® , ; WORLD ; »•
( Beautiful * < Style of i
Volumes Binding Jl
\ How to get them Almost Free J
k Simply clip a Coupon and present together with our A
special price of sl-1)8 at the odlca of the 1
f Harrisburg Telegraph ; I
A Coupon tfIQQ Secure tSe 8 Tol. Air) C _JL
■ 1 and «plt«/U umti of this great oe L ■
ZM Beautifully bound in de luxe style; gold lettering; fleur-do-Us ► J
design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides in gold and colors.
MI Full size of volumes SJ" z B*. History of the World for 70 ceo-
WA turies. 150 wonderful illustrations in colora and half-tonea.
Weight of s«f. 9 poandt. Add for POM tag TI '1
ft] Locel . • • cents Third Zona, up to 300 mil**, 22 cts
W J First end Secoed Zones, Fourth Zone, " 600 " 30 eta «
[fl up to ISO mile*, .13 ** Fifth Zone, ** 1000 M Man fl
For irooter digtgnem eee P. P. Torlft A
WA Until further notice a big SI.BO 1
kl War Map FREE with each set 'I
no conversation with anybody over the
telephone about the distribution of
circulars. He denounced in language
that could not be mistaken the Demo
cratic efforts to use him name to fur
thcir nefarious designs. "This kind of
campaign work surely isn't helping the
Democratic ticket," Mr. Ellis said. "It
is bound to act like a boomerang."
" 'Scout Commissioner Carey R. Wil
liams, who became indignant the mo
ment he heard of the efforts to use
the Boy Scouts in furthering partisan
political movements, conducted an in
vestigation and declared that Demo
crats had greased the scheme so well
that they fooled not only the boys but
the convention committee as well.
Party Pretty Badly Off
" 'lt's a rotten piece of business,'
declared Scoutmaster J. R. Reynolds,
of the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation. 'lt's a share to fool the boys
that way. If a political party has to
stoop to such methods to make votes
it's pretty badly off.'
"A. J. Bcvan, superintendent of the
B. I. A. and scoutmaster of Troop
No. 1, was no less emphatic in de
nouncing the Democratic trick to use
the Boy Scout movement and to fool
the Sunday school convention officials.
"It was a scurvy trick and I am glad
it was discovered," he said.
"Among the most indignant Sunday
: school workers In the city yesterday
were the delegates from Harrisburg.
i They said they had never heard of
Duncan as a prominent Sunday school
worker and that the scheme to fool
the convention was something that
originated within the Democratic
camp.
" 'We knew nothing at all about it,*
i each delegate declared in reply t«
, I questions."