Wanted! A Great Revival of Religion!
A Revival of "The Old-time Religion" That Gripped Men's Hearts and Governed Their Lives
A Revival That Actually Transforms Men In Inner Nature As Well As Outward Life!
THE CHURCHES NEED IT CHRISTIANS N
To break up their mechanical routine; To heal their backsliding; To wake them to their real condition;
To add to their power and resources; To re-establish family prayers; To show them the loathsomeness of sin;
To give them new life and vigor; To unlock the secret closet of prayer; To lea<i them to Christ, their Savior;
To make them more practical; • To break up their religious selfishness; To transform their lives; , ,i
To give them a stronger grip on the people; To give them a passion for saving souls. To transfer them from the Devil's army to God's army.
5,000 Backsliders Need to Be Made Over! 10,000 Nominal Church Members Need to Be Converted.
40,000 UNBELIEVERS NEED TO BE SAVED!
Needed! 500,000 Fervent Prayers For Church Members—Needed! 500,000 Faith-Filled Prayers For Harrisburg's Unsaved
The Stough Evangelistic Campaign and Lasts Six Weeks
RADICAL CHANGES IN
CLARK ACT WILL BE
URGED ON ASSEMBLY
[Continued From First Page]
chosen for the four-year term,
and that councilmen may succeed
themselves.
Imposing license tax not ex
ceeding SIOO on lawyers, physi
cians, and other professional men,
trading stamp, warehouse and
storage, markethouse and garage
companies and owners.
Revision generally of so-called
"welfare" section which governs
all ordinances pertaining to the
government of the municipality.
Authorizing legislation relative
taxation ,and appropriation for
maintenance of playgrounds.
Substitution of 90-day instead
> of 30-day maxUnum prison pen
alty for violators of city ordi
nances.
Making it bribery to influence
or try to influence any city official
or employe in addition to council
men in the performance of their
duties.
Changing of time for collection
city taxes.
Requiring three votes to pass
legislation in council.
Fixing tenure of city engineer
and city solicitor at ft* r years.
Re-draughting of the refer
endum.
The Committee Busy
The special committee consisting of
the mayors and city solicitors of sev
eral of Pennsylvania's important cities
met all afternoon In the council cham
ber and then returned after dinner for
a Continued session. The various
changes suggested will be embodied in
resolutions for amendment or perhaps
In new bills which will be submitted
for approval to the League of Third
Class Cities in December. The
threshed-out legislation then will be
submitted to the State Assembly at Its
meeting in January.
The committee included the follow
ing: James A. Gardner, city solicitor.
New Castle, chairman; J. L. Rouse,
city solicitor, York, secretary; Mayors
William J. Stern. Erie; John K. Royal,
city; Ira W. Stratton, Reading; Super
intendents of Finance and Accounts J.
P. Stouch and R. Nelson Bennett, Al
toona and Wilkes-Barre, respectively;
and City Solicitor Daniel S. Seitz, city;
CI F. McHugh, Wilkes-*Barre; E. P.
Lenchner, Pottsville; T. K. Saylor,
Johnstown, F. P. Cummlngs, Williams
port; W. E. Newlln, McKeesport; H. P.
Reiser,, Lebanon; A. A. Cochran, Ches
ter; F. P. Schoonmaker, Bradford,
and City Clerk Charles A. Miller, city.
Mayor Stern Starts Something
The problem of civil service was In
troduced by Mayor Stern following a
plea for an interpretation of the Clark
act's provisions relative to the police
power and control of the patrolmen.
Mayor Stern said the law expected
certain things of the mayor in main
taining the safety of the city and that
he believed the right to say who was
to constitute the department should
not rest with four or five men, but with
the mayor alone —the executive, wlio
was held responsible. Mayor Stern
declared the mayor should at least
have the right to name his chief of
police and the patrolmen.
Mayor Royal, of course, was of a
similar opinion.
Chairman Gardner, however, point
ed out that the fundamental principle
of the commission government plan
was to embody the powers of govern
ment in the different departments in
four or five men and not delegate them
to one.
May Be Public Virtue in Councilmen
Mr. McHugh, Wilkes-Barre, differed
decidedly with Mr. Stern.
"So far as I'm concerned," declared
the Wilkes-Barre attorney, "I don't
think Mayor Stern's suggestion should
be adopted. If Is all based on the as
sumption that there is no public virtue
in the councilman and that it all rests
In the mayor."
While the committee didn't take at
all favorably to Mayor Stern's sugges-
YOU CAN'T BRUSH OR
WASHQUTDANDRUFF
The Simplest and Quickest Way Is to
Dissolve It
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff Is to dissolve it. then you
destroy It entirely. To do this,, get
about, four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply It at night when retir
ing; us? enough to moisten the scalp
And rub It In gently with the finger
tlpß.
Do this to-night, and by morning
most if not all of your dandruff will be
gone, and three or four more appli
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy, every single sign and
trade of It, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffv, lus
trous, glo(g&\ silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to paeserve your hair,
do by all means get rid of dandruff,
for nothing destroys the hair more
quickly. It not only starves the hair
and makes It fall out, but It makes
It stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle
and lifeless, and everyone notices it.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
•tore. It Is inexpensive and never
ta&m to do the work.—Advertisement.
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' OCTOBER 22, 1914.
tion as to the confinement of the police
powers to the mayor, it did decide to
allow an amendment whereby the
mayor may suspend a policeman pend
ing council's action on the executive's
recommendation for dismissal. Mayor
Stern suggested a board of examiners
and a school of instruction provided
for officers.
"You reaWy can't give a man a hel
met, a badge, a mace and a revolver
and put a blouse pn him—and then
call him a cop," concluded the mayor.
I*i*cparliis Ihe Civil Servh-e Bill
The draughting of the necessary
civil service legislation was left to a
committee consisting of Mayor Ira W.
Stratton, Reading, and City Solicitors
A. A. Cochran, Chester, and F. P.
Schoopmaker, IJradford. It will be
modeled as nearly as possible after
Newcastle's proposed civil service bill.
The changing of the tenure of office
of coyncilmen caused more or less dis
cussion and the significance of the
two-year term was recalled by' Mr.
Gardner. The two-year term was the
best that the framers of the Clark bill
could get through the Legislature as
a substitute for a recall clause. The
draughting of the legislation on this
subject was left to Mr. Schoonmaker.
The committee got some fun out of
Mayor Stern's suggestion for the levy
ing of a license tax on lawvers and
physicians. The lawyers smilingly de
clined to vote and the mayors and
finance superiniendents passed the
measure.
Revamp "Welfare Section"
To Mr. Gardner was left the Work
of re-vamping the "welfare section."
This is the clause that aroused sonae
opposition because of its construction
by the courts. Many third-class city
officials held that it practically granted
the "home rule" privilege to Pennsyl
vania municipalities.
The substitution of a maximum
ninety-day penalty for vagrants and
other habitual drunkards was suggest
ed by Mayor Royal and appeared to
meet wlthspread approval. In Chair
meet with widesprgpd approval. In
Chairman Gardner's hands, too, was
placed the problem of ciyt tax collec
tlruis. Chairman Gardner will con
sider the suggestion to have two semi
yearly payment perinds for city taxes.
The referendum provision was left
to City Solicitor H: P. Keiser, Leba
non, to thresh out.
As usual "Harrisburg's way" in
dealing with problems that seem to
worry other cities a lot, had to be ex
plained yesterday.
BURDEN OF TAX
WILL REMAIN UNTIL
DEMOCRATS RETIRE
[Continued From First .Page]
trade is sure to be more and more
against us. so that witfc the Under
wood tariff still in force a special tax
law will be necessary next year, war
or no war, and as long thereafter as
this Iniquitous legislation remains un
cahnged.
"The falling off of 'exports and the
increase of imports, which have re
sulted in the present industrial depres
sion in America, began long before
there was any thought of war," said
the congressman, "and the government
reports show that the falling oft in the
balance of trade in our favor started
with the very day the Underwood tarjft
went into effect, and it continued until
the month of April, 1914, the balance
against us amounted to $11,339,544,
and has since steadily grown. Com
pare this with a balance of trade in
our favor of $652,675,915 during the
last year of the Payne tariff and you
have some understanding of why I say
the Underwood law is responsible for
the present distressing condition of
business in this country. These figures
prove, I contend, that there is n(*
truth in President Wilson's oft
repeated assertion that in order to
have other nations buy from us we
must give them open markets in
America. Rather It 1s the other way
about.
"Why, in November. 1912, the very
month the Democrats were elevated to
power, but with the Republican laws
still In operation, we imported mer
chandise amounting to $153,094,898
and during the same month sold
abroad merchandise aggregating $279,-
244,191, leaving a balance in our favor
for that month alone of $126 149 293
seems to me that these figures would
convince any fair and open minded
person that it is not necessary to buy
abroad in order to sell abroad.
"The Underwood tariff law has not
opened the markets of a single coun
try that were not opened to us before
the passage of the bill, but it has sur
rendered our markets to foreign coun
tries; so that, aside from the loss of
revenue to the government, it has been
far more harmful in that it has
caused and is directly responsible as
I have said, for the terrible depression
of manufacturing interests and the
desperate condition of the wage
earners.
The Year's Balance
"It is indeed discouraging to look
forward to the time when our year's
bill saust be squared, when we have
no trade balance in our favor. There
have been, no doubt on account of the
foreign war, turned back on us pos
sibly $200,000,000 in stocks and bonds
we must pay out possibly $200;000,000
more. The American tourists in for
eign countries Have spent at least
$100,000,000. All of these obligations
we must meet in gold or Its equivalent,
and only to-day the Secretary of the
Treasury Is In conference with promi
nent bankers trying to find a way. out
of depleting our nation of Its gold
supply by finding some other means of
settling these accounts. If the Presi
dent is fearful that the withdrawal of
$75,000,000 from the vaults of the
national banks, which money would be
Now Comes "The Round Up"
Spectacular Western Play
Lilliw?. Lee Ander^oru,
"The Hound Up" opens an engagement of two nights, Monday and
Tuesday, with a special popular priced magazine Tuesday at the Majestic
Theater. The play is by Edmund Day, is elaborately staged and presented
by a capable company conspicuous among whom is Shep Camp in the role
of "Slim" Hoover. As a new character from the wild and woolly west,
"Slim" is most entertaining. His original humor gives the play the neces
sary comedy and keeps the audience good natured. "The Round Up" which
is a tnrolling story of life in the great ranges of Arizona, is told with the
aid of electrical effects, spendid scenery, an unusually large cast and a
numbfcr of bronchos. There are two love stories which run through the
play to keep up the heart interest, and these are cleverly balanced by the
comedy work of the sheriff and plenty of excitement is furnished by the
cowpunchers. The third act is especially strong, from a spectacular point
of view. The tWQpty mounted Indians coming down the mountain trail is
picturesque and is bound tft win enthusiastic applause from every audience.
—Advertisement.
put immediately into circulation again
in this country, will disturb business
and a/fect the banks, what does he
think will happen when from $600,-
000,000 to $700,000,000 in gold must
leave this country in payment of our
foreign debts? .
"It is certainly high time that Con
gress, instead of levying additional
taxes to provide funds to take care of
unprecedented and extwivagant appro
priations which have broken all pre
vious records, turn its attention to the
problem of rectifying this balance of
trade and relieving the general de
pression that exists throughout the
country."
Congressman Kreider was tendored
an 'ovation at the conclusion of his
address.
Wildmar\ and Swortz
The rally was the largest ever held
by the Harrisburg Republican Club
and C. Laßue Metzger, the president,
who presided, was heartily congratu
lated at the close over the success of
the event. Mr. Kreider was unable to
remain for the lupch that followed his
address, he and John C. Nlssiey hav
ing been booked for addresses in the
eastern end of the county. The meet
ing came to a conclusion with speeches
by Augustus Wildman and Joshua W.
Swartz, candidates for the Legislature,
who received an enthusiastic recep
tion at the hands of the club. There
were so many members present that
many of them could not find seats In
the big assembly room on the third
floor of the clubhouse.
Rallies Klsewhere
Outside the city Republicans held
rallies In three sections of the county
lest night. Hummelstown turned out
a crowd that taxed the capacity of
the Star Theater and Robert I«ox, a
prominent Republican, presided and
Introduced the speakers. The first ad
dress was made by Jegse E. B. Cun
ningham, Deputy Attorney General,
and he was followed by Phil S. Moyer,
a well-known attorney; Congressman
Krelder and John C. Nlssley, candi
date for the Legislature In the county
district. Mr. Nlssley also spoke at
Fort Hunter, where a meeting was
held In the early part of the evening.
Arthur H. Hull, by special Invitation
of the local committee, also addressed
the Fort Hunter meeting. At Walton
ville the quarry men held a big rally
and were addressed by several well
known Republicans.
Good Spirits
can only be enjoyed by ihose whose
digestive organs work naturally and
regularly. The best corrective and
preventive yet discovered for irregu
lar or faulty action of stomach, liver or
bowels, is known the world over to be
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Sold everywhere, la boxes,
1
God Save the
Commonwealth
Sheriff's Proclamation
I, Harry C. Wells. Hlgh Sheriff of the
County of Dauphin, in the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby
make known and give notice to the
electors of the county aforooaid, that
an election will be held in the county
of Dauphin, aforesaid, on Tuesday, the
third day of November, A. D. 1914, for
the purpose of electing several per
sons to fill the offices hereinafter nam
ed, to wit:
1 Judge of the Supreme Court.
1 Juilge of the Superior Court.
1 United States Senator.
1 Governor.
1 lieutenant Governor.
1 Secretary of Internal Affairs.
4 Congressmen-at-L*rge.
1 Congressman.
•• Members of the Legislature, First
District.
2 Members of the Legislature, Second
District.
I hereby also make known and give
notiee, that the place of holding the
aforesaid elections in the several wards
and precincts in the City of Harris
burg, and within the County of Dau
phin, Pennsylvania, are as follows, to
wit:
Harrisburg—
First Ward—Firot Precinct—House
No. 1276 South Cameron street.
Second Precinct Barber shoPi
Ninth and Hemlock streets.
Third Precinct—House, 600 Race
street.
Second Ward—First precinct—Alder
man Caveny'a office, 234 South-
Second street.
Second Precinct—Paxton Engine
House, South Second street.
Third Precinct Cigar store, 1120
Mulberry street.
Fourth Precinct—Garage, corner
Nectarine and Reeße streets.
Fifth Precinct—Allison Fire Com
pany.
Sixth Precinct—Sixteenth and Com
pass.
Third Ward—First Precinct —Friend-
ship Engine house, South Third
street.
Second Precinct Central hotel,
Market street.
Third Precinct—Rotunda of the
Court House.
Fourth Ward —First Precinct—Tailor
shop of Edgar J. Huggins, 207
Locust street.
Second Precinct Hope Engine
House, North Second street.
Fifth Ward—First Precinct —M. C.
Schaffner's Store, Capital and
Herr streets.
Second Precinct—Charles Adler's
office, 1002 North Third street.
Third Precinct—Wall paper rooms
of A. B. Tack, 1217 Susquehanna
street.
Fourth Precinct—Public house of
David Simons, 401 Broad street.
Sixth Ward—First Precinct—J_ R.
Miller's livery office, 350 Broad
street.
Second Precinct —Printing office,
1405 North Third Street.
Third Precinct—Barber shop, 306
Reily street.
Seventh Ward —First Precinct—Eagle
house, No. 944 North Seventh
street.
Second Precinct—Home of A. I*
Taylor, corner Sixth and Cumber
land streets.
Third Precin.ct —Good Will engine
house. .
Fourth Precinct— W. Scott Stroh's,
1713 Sixth street.
Fifth Precinct—House, 1911 North
Sixth street.
Sixth Precinct Church, 1016-18
Herr street.
Eighth Ward —First Precinct—Citi
zen}!' Fire Engine house.
Sjscond Precinct—Fry's Hotel, 501
East State street.
Third Precinct—Housje, 124 Linden
street.
Fourth Precinct— Mt. Vernon Hook
and Ladder Company, North
street.
Fiftli Precinct —Garage, rear of
1522 State street.
Ninth Ward—First Precinct—Wash
ington House, Cowden and Wal
nut streets.
Second Precinct—Mount Pleasant
Hotel, Market and Cameron
Third Precinct—Paxton Hotel, 1108
Market street.
Fourth Precinct Mount Pleasant
Engine House. •
Fifth Precinct — J. A. Rhoad's Of
fice, Eighteenth and Hlldrup
Sixth Precinct—Zerby's store, 1451
Regina street.
Seventh Precinct —Garage, on Six
teenth street, rear of 1600 Market
Eighth Precinct—Dr. Miller's Gar
age, Nineteenth and Market Sts.
Ninth Precinct Eighteenth and
Chestnut streets.
Tenth Ward—First Precinct—Electric
Cycle Co., N. E. corner of Green
and Maclay streets.
Second Precinct—Pool room, Sixth
and Forrest streets.
Third Precinct—Pool room. Sixth
and Emerald streets.
Ftourth Precinct—House, 2537 North
Sixth street.
Eleventh Ward—First Precinct—
Reily Hose house, Fourth, street.
Second Precinct —Barber shop, 2004
North Sixth street.
Twelfth Ward —First Precinct—Bar
ber shop, 1537 North Third street.
Second Precinct—Drug store, 304
Harris street.
Third Precinct —House, No. 401 Kel
ker street.
Thirteenth Ward—First Precinct—
Store room. 1911 Derry street.
Second Precinct—Carpenter shop,
1922 Berryhill street.
Berrysburg borough—Public house of
l»rank B. Ossman.
Conewago township—Public house of
Elizabeth Foltz.
Derry township—First Precinct—Wal
tonville.
Second Precinct —House of William
C. Erb. Hockersvllle.
Third Precinct—Haefner House, Der
ry Church.
Dauphin borough—Hall of I. O. O. F.
East Hanover township—Public house
of Grant Hummer.
Ellzabethville borough Washington
House.
Gratz borough—Public hojuse of Wil
liam Rodgers. In said borough.
Hunimelstown borough—First Precinct
—Keystone Hotel, East Main street.
Second Precinct—National Hotel, N.
Railroad street.
Halifax township—Cornelius Koppen
heffer's erected for purpose.
Halifax borough House of Hiram
Chubb Est.
Hlghsplre borough Room adjoining
the restaurant of Theodore L. Gru
ber, on Second street.
Jefferson township Schoolhouse In
Carsonvllle, in said township.
Jackson township House of A. J.
Spannuth.
Lykens borough—East Ward—G. A. R.
Hall, North Second street.
West Ward—Southeast corner room
In the house of Charles Boeckler,
corner Main and Pine streets.
Lykens township House of William
Wenrick, public road from Gratz
to Berrysburg.
Dower Swatara township House of
Emma Coble.
Londonderry township—House of Ed
ward Keiper.
West Londonderry township—School
house at River Road, near Buck
Lock.
Dower Paxton township Paxtonia
hotel.
Mlddletown—
First Ward—First Precinct—Rescue
Hose House-
Second Precinct—Herkelroth's Hall.
Second Ward—First Precinct—Lib
erty engine house.
Second Precinct—Smith's Hall.
Third Ward—First Precinct—Store
room of Abner Croll, corner
Union and Main streets.
Second Precinct—Union hose house.
Water street.
Middle Paxton township First Pre
cinct—Aaron Schaffner's, on Sun
bury pike.
Second Precinct—House of Michael
Swelgart.
Mlllersburg borough Ftr»t Ward—
Hotel Kuppenhaver. ,
Second Ward—Residence of Chester
I. Culp, north side of Center street.
Mifflin township—Henry A. Komberg
er's, Curtln.
Paxtang Borough—School house, corner
Montour and Swan streets.
Penbrook borough—Town Hall.
Hush township—Reiner's school house,
No. 1.
Reed township—New school house on
Duncan's Island.
Royalton borough First Ward—
Council chamber.
Second Ward —House of John C. Hite.
Susquehanna township—North Precinct
—Mehargue's store in Front street,
near Lucknow L«ane.
South Precinct—Pleasant View Fire
Co. house in Twentieth street near
State street.
Kast Precinct—Progress hotel, Main
Street and Circle alley.
West Precinct—Residence of Samuel
Haldeman, 3222 North Sixth street.
Swatara township First Precinct—
House of Martin Selders. in New
Benton.
Second Precinct—Citizens' Fire En
gine house. Oberlln.
Third Precinct Knhaut Fire Com
pany house.
Fourth Precinct—Boyd's Blacksmith
I Shop.
Fifth Precinct Rutherford Heights
Inn.
South Hanover township—Union De
posit Hotel.
Steelton —
First Ward First Precinct—En
glnehouse No. 6, East End.
Second Precinct—Halfway House, No.
947 South Front street.
Second Ward—First Precinct—Citi
zens' Band Hall.
Second Precinct Michael Harcle
rode's, 233 South Second street.
Third Ward First Precinct—Citi
zens' Fire Engine house, 58 North
Front street.
Second Precinct—Alleman Bros., 145
North Front street.
Third Precinct—House of Penna.
Steel Co., occupied by George W.
Hall, 152 Main street.
Fourth Ward Paxtang Hook and
ladder Company house.
Fifth Ward —First Precinct—Flor
ence Hotel.
Second Precinct West Side Hose
Company.
Paxton township—At Junction
road.
Uniontown borough Public house of
W. H. Deibler.
Wllliamstown borough—First Ward—
Public house of Mrs. Solemon Hess.
Second Ward—Ralph's Hotel.
Williams township—East Precinct—J.
T. Whitman's, Fifth street.
West Precinct House of Tobias
Rowe.
West Hanover township House of
Samuel J. Rouch, now or late occu
pied by John Buck.
Washington township At house of
John D. Swab.
Wlconisco township—First Precinct —
House of J. S. Prout.
Second Precinct—House of Calvin
Price.
' Wayne township—Election House of
Charles F. Harman, near School
, house No. 2.
I also make known and give notice
that every person, excepting justice of
the peace, who shall hold any office of
appointment or profit pr trust under
' the Government of the United States,
or of this State, or of any city, or in
corporated district, whether a ooramis-
I sioned officer or otherwise, a subordi
nate officer or agent, who is or shall be
. employed under the legislative, execu
tive or judiciary department of this
State, or of the United States, or of any
city or incorporated district, and also
that every member of Congress, and of
the State Legislature, and of the Select
or Common Council of any city, or
[ commissioned of any incorporated dis
trict, is by law Incapable of holding
. or exercising at the same time the of
fice or appointment of Judge, or In
, spector or Clerk of any election of the
Commonwealth, and that no Inspector,
Judge, or other officer of any such elec
tion shall be eligible to any office then
to be voted for. except that of an elec
tion officer.
Pennsylvania.
Office of the Secretary of the Com
monwealth.
This is to certify that the following
is the official list of the names of all
candidates, nominated under the pro
visions of the several acts providing
for the nomination of candidates, to be
printed on the official ballot, and to be
voted for in the State at Large and in
the County of Dauphin at the General
Election to be held Tuesday, the third
day of November, 1914.
Tills Certificate is to supersede the
Nomination Certificate previously for
warded to you, and the said former
Certificate Is hereby revoked and an
nulled.
To vote a straight party ticket, mark
a cross (X) In the square, In the first
column, opposite the name of the party
of your choice.
A cross mark in the square opposite
the name of any candidate indicates a
vote for that candidate.
If you desire to vote for a person
whose name is not on the ballot, write
or paste his name In the blank space
provided for that purpose.
A cross (X) In the party square In
the first column does not carry a vote
for any judge.
To vote for Judge mark a cross (X)
opposite the name of the candidate de
sired.
JUDICIAL TICKET—NON-PARTIS AN
Judge of the Supreme Court
(Mank One) i
Robert 8. Frazer. ]
George Kur\kel.
Judge of the Superior Court
(Mark One) ,
James E. Clark.
Frank M. Trexler.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
(Mark One)
Democratic
A. Mitchell Palmer.
Washington.
Gifford Plnchot.
Bull Moose.
Gifford Pinchot.
Roosevelt Progressive
Gifford Plnchot.
Republican.
Boise Penrose.
Pensonal Liberty.
Boles Penrose.
Socialist.
Fred W. Whiteside.
Prohibition.
Madison F. Larkln.
Industrialist.
A. S. Landis.
GOVERNOR
(Mark One)
Democratic
■ ,V»nce C. McCormlck, *
. . W»Bb»n*toa . /
. l 4 i„ kA
Vance C. McCormicK.
Republican.
Martin G. Brumbaugh.
Keystone.
Martin G. Brumbaugh.
Personal Liberty.
Martin G. Brumbaugh.
Socialist
Joseph B. Allen.
Bull Moose.
Charles N. Brumm.
Roosevelt Progressive.
William Draper Lewis.
Prohibition.
Matthew H. Stevenson.
Industrialist.
Caleb Harrison.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
(Mark One)
Democratic
William T. Creasy.
Keystone.
William T. Creasy.
Washington.
Percy F. Smith.
Bull Moose.
Percy F. Smith.
Roosevelt Progressive.
Percy F. Smith.
Republican.
Frank B. McClain.
Personal Liberty.
Frank B. McClain.
Socialist.
Frederick J. Schollar.
Prohibition.
H. J. Whalen.
Industrialist.
Geo. G. Anton.
SECRETARY OP INTERVAL AFFAIR?
(Mark One)
Democratic
William N. McNalr.
Washington
Fred E. Lewis.
Bull Moose.
Fred E. Lewis.
Roosevelt Progressive.
Fred E. Lewis.
Republican
Henry Houck.
Keystone.
Henry Houck.
Personal Liberty.
Henry Houck.
Socialist.
Robert B. Ringler.
Prohibition.
C. W. R. Smith.
W W.M n0... I L
Wm. H. Thomas.- f-
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS AT
LARGE
(Mark Four)
Democratic
Robert S. Bright. ,
Martin Jennings Cafcon.
Arthur B. Clark.
Charles N. Crosby.
Washington •
Lex N. Mitchell.
Arthur R. Rupley.
Anderson H. Walter*.
Harry Watson.
Bull Moose
Lex N. Mitchell.
Arthur R. Rupley.
Anderson H. Walters.
Harry Watson.
Roosevelt Progressive.
Lex N. Mitchell.
Arthur F. Rupley.
Anderson H. Walter*.
Harry Watson.
Republican
Thomas S. Crago.
Mah lon M. Garland.
* Daniel F. Lafean.
John R. K. Scott.
Personal Liberty
Thomas S. Crago.
Malilon M. Garland.
Daniel F. Lafean.
John R. K. Scott.
Socialist.
Dennis O'Breln Coughlln. i
Edward W. Haydon.
W. P. Greeley King.
Charles Sehl.
Prohibition.
George Hart.
James J. Patton.
B. R. Pike.
S. Harper Smith.
Keystone.
Albert W. Binz.
Joseph B. Holtz.
John Llpsett.
Howard S. Welker.
industrialist.
James Erwin.
H. G. Melnel.
Charles Durner. "
A. M. Fisher.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS .
(Mark One)
Democratic.
David L. Kauffman. !,'
Washington.
Dr. John H. Krelder.
Republican.
Aaron Kreider.
Socialist. '
J. Milton Ibach.
Prohibition.
W. J. Edelman.
REPRESENTATIVE IN TUB GEN«
ERAL ASSEMBLY.
Flint niirtrlct
(Mark Two) y: I J
Democratic ''
Jesse J. Lybarger. P 4 "' '
John A. Mitchell.
Washington.
James W. Barker.
, Wilmer Crow.
Republican.
J. W. Swartz.
Augustus Wlldman.
Socialist 1
Howard E. Gsell.
J. L Yoder.
Prohibition
Philip Reed.
Wilmer Crow.
Second District*
(Mark Two)
Democratic.
Joseph B. Martin.
W. W. Lenker.
Washington.
Joseph B. Martin.
W. W. Lenker.
Republican. <■
John C. Nissley.
Walter S. Young.
/ Socialist.
Edward L Rowe.
John P. Schlessman. n ?
Prohibition. ~~ r '
Joseph B. Martin.
Morris H. Zerflng.
In ttje testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the Secretary's offlce to be affljted.
this 20th day of October. A. D. 1914.
ROBERT M'AFEE.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
(Seal)
To the Sheriff, County of Dauphin, Har
risburg. Pa.
Given under my hand at my offlce in
the City of Harrlsburg Dauphin County,
Pennsylvania, this 21st day of October,
A. D. 1914. and the one hundred and
thirty-ninth year of Independence of
the United States of-America.
• HARRY" C. WELLS. tj
High Sheriff of Dauphin County, Par"
7