Jerry on the Job W6BES" A GOOD CME . ( ÜB?£fS~TWe ( 1 LJpL - Ax > \ *Bcr< cmce. K ) weraaan- no\*> ]*® t cqhae im ( ( Oonmm onTme hou.etiimg for ! I ( 4T4 - AWV.W WWMGNO C**ON. ( / VltW lj LL I ASUOW BB2AUSF I VMANMA X f HEuP. -MO \MOMO€R.NCW SV.SP "WE~ j ( 1 416 IWIOKAv: Til ) gauop "* )) |S A,, nJ? ( OIWTMBiT Sb V* 2 V I WANMA <seTt MfiSQ \# \tfw VXMSTJ Mb "TTOOM HOCKS INttO NOU. C PEACE NOT IN SIGHT; MAY COME NEXT YEAR Herrmann Says He Hat Made His Final Proposition to Feds Special to The Telegraph Chicago, Nov. 14.—Peaco with base ball magnates will come one year hence. This is tho prediction of James A. Gilmore, president of the Federal league. Gerry Herrmann, president of the National Commission, and head of the Cincinnati club, says it must come before next season starts, or it will not come at all. These conditions, in the opinion of baseball magnates is taken as indi cation that Gilmore will not accept the terms of peace .offered and that the major leagues have fortified them selves against any further invasion by changing contracts and reserve rules, and are ready to fight until the finish. Gilmore declared the Federal Lea gue was anxious for peace and ready to make reasonable concessions, but declined to give up everything. A conference of Federal Leaguers including President Gilmore, Weegh man. Otto Stifel and Phil Ball, of the St. Louis club, and E. E. Gates, an at torney of Indianapolis, took place yes terday afternoon, but what was dis cussed was not announced. BITS OF SPORTS Ideal football day. York, basketball five will be the at traction at the Armory to-night. In the Elks bowling league series last night the Feds defeated the Ath letics! margin 28 pins. The Athletics last to the Barons in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling league series, 154 pins. The annual cross-country run of the Harrisburg Academy will take place .December 21. \ Wheelock will not play with Leba non Valley at Muhlenberg to-day ac cording to his physician. The Centrals were winners in the Holtzman duckpin league, last night, margin 32 pins. Harrisburg Independent basketball team defeated Middletown A. C., last night, score 52 to 7. Philadelphia Nationals through their officials, announce the story of a sellout to Feds as one big joke. Enola high school will play the an nual football game with Lemoyne high on Y. M. C. A. field Enola, Thanks giving day. TWO HARD RING BATTLES Leo Ilouck Meets Youns Ahern To night aiul Kid Wa«ncr Monday at Lancaster Leo Houck, the Lancaster Middle weight, will to-night box Young Ahern in Philadelphia. On Monday night at Lancaster Houck will meet Kid Wag ner, of Wilkes-Barre. Ahern is the young fellow who chased Gunboat Smith out of England. Wagner is one of the best boys of his class in Amer ica and a comer. Wagner on two occasions was given decisions over Battling Levinsky. He also won two over Jack McCarron, two over Peck Miller; he also knocked out Charlie Collins and Kentucky Bil lie Ryan in two and three rounds res pectively; Wagner has newpaper de cisions over Knockout Brennan, Tim O'Neill, George Ashe four times, and George Chip; Wagner stopped Jack Blackburn in four rounds October 29th and last Thursday he stopped Jimmy Tighe in seven rounds. The above rec ord will stand the searchlight and Wagner will arrive in Lancaster Sun day, in good shape and ready to put up the battle of his life. MICHIGAN "AGGIES" WIN' Special to The Telegraph State College, Pa., Nov. 14. —The Michigan Agricultural College football eleven celebrated its first invasion of the east by defeating Pennsylvania State here yesterday by the score of G to 3. Fullback (Fat) Clark was out of the game with injuries. BOXING PHINCE STRKET HALL LANCASTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 LEO HOUCK, of Lnncaiiter, VN. KID H'AGNER, of U'llkpg-BRrr« Two of the Best Mlddlewelghts in the World. TIM DROVEY, of Lnncaiiter, vn. JOHNNY FERGUSON, €»f Plilla. YOUNG RITCHEV, of Lnncaiiter, xm. JOHJVNY GILL, of York AL. MASON vn. CHAS. WHIGHT A Pair of Colored Rivals. SATURDAY EVENING. Maa Ibetsch, Best Plungi 11ijiS pi \P| |, .. * _ j. When it comes time to write a resume of the 1914 footbnll season one prayer who will certainly receive large gobs of praise from the experts is the Michigan left halfback. May Block Sale CHARLES WEBB MURPHY former president of the Chicago Cubs, who Is reported to be the one stumbl ing block in the way of completing the sale of the club to Charles Weegh raan, the Federal League magnate. "Chubby Charles" is said to have de manded an exorbitant sum for the purchase of the stock he controls and that Weeghman has balked at paying so large a figure. FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Harrisburg Will Meet York Basketball Five at the Armory To-night At the Armory to-night, Harrisburg will meet York in the first of six basketball games to decide Central Pennsylvania championship. It will be a battle between former college stars. On the York team will be several Eastern League stars who have taken up the game at York and are anxious to have a league organized In Central Pennsylvania. The game starts at 8 o'clock and will be followed with dancing. The line-up will be: York. Harrisburg. M. Ways, f. Gaffney, f. (Seasholtz) (Baumbach) Cole, f. McCord, f. Bredbenner, c. (Krout) K. Ways, g. Haddow, c, Shetter, g. Boyles, g. Sourbier, g. MeFARLAND TO MEET WELSH Chicago, Nov. 14.—A ten-round match between Packey McFarland and Freddie Welsh for the lightweight championship of the world, to he held ot New York, probably in January, was practically agreed upon here yester day. ImjuseooefiTs MAJESTIC This evening—"September Morn." Friday evening. November 20 Miss Rose Stahl in "A Perfect Lady." OIIPIIEUM Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening—Vaude- ville and Pictures. "SEPTEMBER MORN" "September Morn," a musical comedy, is the attraction at the Majestic this evening and comes almost direct from its immensely successful run at the LaSalle Theater, Chicago. 'The cast in- Phillips, Hazel Shannon, William Cameron, John Putton and Adelyn Estee, and the prettiest chorus that ever came to town; a big company of Jolly dancing and singing girls, charmingly gowned, who fit into the «cenic framing beautifully. Uowland and Clifford have given this (their greatest musical comedy effort) an ex pensive and elaborate production re sulting in a triumph complete. The X-Ray Futurist Twirl and other Tango ideas in sensational dancing, are among the lively and joyous Turkev-Trot ef fects.—Advertisement. ROSE STAHL IN A "PERFECT LADY" Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolf have a chleved a countrywide fame as collaborators, their principal work hav ing been on musical plays, but It is said that In "A Perfect Lady," the new comedy In which Miss Rose Stahl will appear at the Majestic, Friday even ing, the authors have done the best work of their care'er. Mr. Pollock by himself has written many well known plays, among the more popular of which will be found "A Game of Hearts," "Clothes," "The Pit," "The Great Adven ture," "The Traitor." the Inner Shrine," "In the Bishop's Carriage," "The Secret Orchard." "The Little Gray Lady" and "Such a Little Queen." Many of these pieces have been used for making moving pictures.—Advertisement. ORPHEUM After to-day we miss Ruth Roye, easily the most popular girl who has appeared on the vaudeville stage this season; we Mitfs Bart McHugh's rattling juvenile musical comedy called "The Lawn Party;" also the wonderful Ara bian Tumblers, and four or live other acts of considerable reputation and talent. Nat M. Wills, the happy tramp, seems almost sufficient in announcing next week's headllner. The name of Mr. Wills is known all oVer the civil ized world, and everywhere he appears he is hailed as the "king of funmakers." And while this will be Mr. Wills' first local appearance in vaudeville, it will not he his first visit in Harrisburg, for it will be recalled that he was the star of Ziegfeld's Follies, when that organi zation appeared at the Majestic Thea ter last season. Nat is a genius of humor with a treasury rich In comicali ties and almost every performance finds his mirth running alow? pew lines. Homer Mason and Marguerite Keeler and company, who presented a comedy sketch called "In and Out," at the Orplieum about three seasons ago, return next week in their newest of fering called "Married." "In and Out," when it appeared at the Orpheum was declared by critics to be the best com edy playlet ever shown at the Orpheum. It will be remembered that the scene constantly shifted from the outside of the house to the Inside and the theme dealt with a drunken husband of the better class comintt home to his wife, who has fallen asleep at her fireside i while waiting his return. Mr. Mason's I moonlogue with the "little key" on the front door steps was an especially clever bit of the act. A wealth of big j HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH College Football To-day Feature On Local Gridiron Bucknell and Gettysburg Meet in Annual Battls at Island Park; Games Elsewhere Harrisburg had its annual college game to-day in the battle between Bucknell and Gettysburg. That there was something doing in the city became known at 10 o'clock this morning when the Bucknell team arrived by special train over the Penn sylvania railroad. The Lewisburg eleven was accompanied by three hun dred rooters and their famous college band. Followlng-a short street parade the big crowd from Bucknell located ot their headquarters at Hotel Colum bus. One hour later came the Gettysburg throng numbering five hundred, by special train over the Philadelphia and Reading railway. Gettysburg, too, had a band and there was another street parade. Gettysburg headquart ers will be at the Commonwealth Ho tel. This afternoon both student bodies marched to Island Park, and for an hour the spectators enjoyed the en thusiastic exhibition of real college spirit. Songs and cheers were the open ing feature. This year the Gettysburg boys and the public occupied the left field bleachers, while Bucknell stu dents filled the temporary bleachers. Adjoining Bucknell was automobile row. Several hundred spectators also witnessed the game from the grand- I ! Keith names are grouped around these two big acts.—Advertisement. COLONIAL. "How Jack Loved Jill" Is the title of a breezy and clever musical comedy that heads the bill at the Colonial for the last half of the week. About the daintiest pony ballet that has been seen In Harrisburg for many a long day constitutes the chorus of the playlet. The theme is novel, even if it is old, and the principal players are especially pleasing. Ford, Hayes and Watts do a clever mixture of song, dance, piona playing and even a few clever acro batics; the Devon Sisters are a nifty pair In a song and dance specialty; and Harry and Augusta Turpin have something new In a comedy skit with singing. The Colonial's moving picture features are also receiving much fa vorable comment among patrons of the Busy Corner. —Advertisement. All Types of Electric Incandescents to Be High Lights of Display High lights, figurativoly and literally, will be a feature of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company's electrical j display at the big State-wide welfare and industrial efficiency conference in Chestnut Street Auditorium next week. Electric lights of every size from the tinv two-candle-power incandescent to the giant 750 and 1,000-watt new type "C" high efficiency Mazdas, will be used to light the booth. Wiring for the electric company's big demonstration is well under way and bv Monday evening the company officials expect to have something really well worth while for the hun dreds of spectators to see and blink up on. Especial attention, however, will be given the new type "C" Mazda lamp. In addition to the scores of Incan descents, however, there will be an other attractive feature one that is sure to please Harrisburg house wives. This will be the continuous demonstration of electrical applicances of every description. FUNERAL OF WENDELL REHM I Special to The Telegraph \ Lewlsberrv, Nov. 14. Funeral ser ; vices for Wendell Rehm, who met his | death by being kicked by a mule, were i held on Thursday. A brief service was I held at the house, consisting of a prayer !by the Rev. D. L. Dixon, and a duet, "God Will Take Care of You," sung by ' Miss Blanche Miller and Mrs. J. H. I Shottel. Further services were held in i the Methodist Episcopal Church, the | Itev. D. L. Dixon officiating. The I church choir, with Miss Edith Cline as pianist, sang three hymns, "Lead, Kindly Light," "Abide With Me" and "My Jesus As Thou Wilt." A quartet, composed of Miss Miller. Mrs. Shettel, Dean R. Hudson and J. F. Sutton, sang "Sometime We'll Understand." The pallbearers were neighbors of the do ceased—lsrael D. Zinn, Jacob Yinger, Charles Parthemer and William A. Parthemer. J.OOO "TRAIL HITTERS" ) Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Nov. 14. Final pa rades incident to the Nicholson-Hem minger evangelistc campaign, took place Thursday night and last night. On Thursday night nearly 1,500 women paraded, headed by a church band, and there was a blaze of red fire along the route. Last night the choir of 300 per sons paraded, which was the closing public demonstration, as the meetings will end on Sunday evening. It is es timated that the number of "trail hit ters" will reach nearly 1,000. and un like conditions in other places, the men are in the majority. MISSIONARY INSTITUTE Special to The Telegraph Mcchanicshiirg, Pa., Nov. 14.—A mis sionary Institute of much importance and interest to all Christian people will he held In the First United Brethren Church, on Monday. The sessions will be held at 2.30 and 7.30- p. m., and I there will be there speakers from home and foreign fields who will give graphic descriptions of conditions and ways to solve the missionary problems. They [are as follows: The Rev. Kiyoshl Lohe, of Tokio, Japan; the Rev. Q. E. Coed well, of Jifan Dlajs, Porto Rico, and the Rev. S. S. Hough, D. D., secretary of foreign missions of the United Breth ren Church.. FIRE LOSS ADJUSTED Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 14.—Insur ance on the Sheelpy property destroy ed by fire October 28, near town, has i been adjusted and will be between ! *II,OOO and $12,000, but the entire amount of Insurance to be paid by. the companies Ib $0,931.70. ' 1 stand. The game started at 3 o'clock. Theater Parties For Teams Both Gettysburg and Bucknell will remain in Harrisburg until midnight to-night. The Gettysburg eleven will be guests of Wiliner-Vincent and Ap pell at the Orpheum, and Bucknell team will take in the September Morn show at the Majestic Theater. With Gettysburg and Bucknell were a num ber of Harrisburg boys who are en rolled at these institutions. Both elevens were primed for to day's battle. Bucknell was picked as the winner early in the day by many local enthusiasts, but bets offered were at even money. Gettysburg has been winning games all season, while Buck nell has met with losses. It was also a battle between coaches. George Cockill, manager of the Harrisburg Tri-State basebal team, is in charge at Bucknell, and A 1 O'Brien is looking after Gettysburg. The Princeton-Yale struggle at Princeton was a big attraction for Harrisburg to-day and many went from this city to see the game in the new stadium. In scholastic circles, interest centers in the Tech game at Williamsport; Steelton-Wllkes-Barre game at Steel ton; and the Central battle with the Stevens Trade school at Lancaster. SAFETY WEEK WILL BE NOTABLE TIME Arrangements Have Been Made to Call Attention to the Neces sity of Care Details of the manner in which Har risburg will show its interest in "Safety First" are being worked out by the committee in charge of the local end of the big observance which is to take place coincident with the meeting of the Industrial Welfare and Efficiency conference at the Capitol and next week people will wear "Safety First" badges and the trol ley cars will do the hesitation with big warning signs on their fenders. The principles of "Better safe than sorry" and "Look before you cross the street" as well as of "See that the safeguards are in place" will be instilled into the minds of the people, while most of the moving picture theater owners of the city have arranged to give free displays of educational films for school children during the afternoon. The names of these theaters will be an nounced Monday. Commissioner of Labor and Indus try John Price Jackson has been ap pointed by the National Safety Coun cil as a member of the National Com mittee on Educational Safety. This is in recognition of the fact that he is a practical engineer, and can view the safety movement from this standpoint as well as from that of the educator. In co-operation with the Harris burg Safety Council, the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club, the Po lice Department, the Public School Board and the Harrisburg Railways Company, the commissioner has ar ranged for the first step in such a campaign, which is to include a series of free exhibitions for the school chil dren. The National Safety Council is sending on from Chicago H. L. Brownell, of the Chicago Railways Company, with a series of films that he has been using in a two years' campaign before the school children of that city. These films will be pre sented in the Harrisburg campaign by Mr. Brownell in person, who will explain by means of these films the methods pursued in Chicago in edu cating the school children in street safety. The Harrisburg Safety Council is also endeavoring to secure the serv ices of Mrs. Jessica McCall, who has had charge of the educational safety work among the school children of Brooklyn and New York. It is to be hoped that she will be able to present the Brooklyn Rapid Transit films that arc among the films selected for exhi bition before the Harrisburg school children. Among: the other films to bfi shown will be those used by Mrs. Joseph R. Wilson in her Carnival of Safety re cently held in Philadelphia. It is to be hoped that Mrs. Wilson can also be persuaded to co-operate at the time. A recent circular issued by the Harrisburg Safety Council announces that their regular November meeting will be held the first evening of the Pennsylvania Welfare and Efficiency Conference, at the State Capitol, Tues day, November 17, at 8 p. m. At this time Robert W. Campbell, chairman of the Central Safety Committee of the Illinois Steel Company, and presi dent of the National Safety Council, will bo present and preside over this meeting, at which also will be repre resentatives of the local safety coun cils of Pennsylvania. This meeting should be of paramount Interest to all those interested in safety. It is further contemplated at some later date to engage William P. Eno, the traffic expert, and a man of in ternational reputation, to present a paper on standardized safety traffic regulations before the local safety council. Mr. Eno has devoted many years to the study of traffic conditions in all of the large cities of this coun try, and has been the originator of most of the up-to-date traffic regula tions adopted by those cities. Some yeara ago he was called upon to; NOVEMBER 14,1914. straighten out the traffic in Paris. This movement merits the heartiest support of all Harrisburg people, and l the committee in charge of the work hopes that all will do their part in making Safety First the leading Har risburg slogan. The Harrisburg Safety Council also announces the appointment of the following honorary vice-presidents: George S. Comstock, F. E. Downes, Col. Jos. B. Hutchinson, John Price Jackson, W. B. McCaleb, F. B. Mus ser, Henderson Gilbert, J. V. V. Reyn ders, F. Herbert Snow, E. J. Stack pole and E. Z. Wallower. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Hemllng.—George E. Yorgey, Demo crat, lias been recommended by Con gressman Rotherniel for the postmast ership of Wyomissing, a suburb of Read ing, to succeed Henry M. Stettler, Re publican. The position pay SIBOO a year. Allcntown.—His steering gear break ing while on his way home from Al lentown, Kugene Long, a business man of Egypt, was thrown into a ditch and badly injured. South Ilrlhlrliem. When the Phila delphia relief ship for the Belgians left it contained, among roe many other things, food worth $1,283.86. purchased with money contributed by the students and teaching force of Lehigh Univer sity, from a fund raised by the "Brown and White," the students' newspaper. Sheniimlouh.—The continued drought In this section has reached such a seri ous stage that the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company yes terday Issued orders to all their col liery officials to use mine water for the fire lines and to wash the coal, saving the fresh water for the boilers, stables and necessary purposes. Muhanoy City. Pleading guilty to the charge of attempting to dynamite a Lehigh Valley passenger train near here last July, after which he left for Western Pennsylvania, George Van Blargan, of Oneida. 17 years old, was sent to Glen Mills, Reformatory by the Schuylkill county court. M«. funnel. Fire destroyed the Cowboy Hotel and a store owned by Joseph Sliango here yesterday. The home of John H. Riley was partly con sumed. The loss is about $20,000. Malianoy City. Forest Urea fanned by high winds did considerable damage to properties of the Lehigh Valley and Reading Coal Companies yesterday. Mnlmnoy City. Approaching too close to a bonfire, over which aliens were singeing hogs, the clothing of Herman Hoffman, aged 4 years, be came ablaze and he ran through the streets of Gilberton, a human torch. He was burned to a crisp In the presence of his frantic father. DEATH OP HARRY C. BOWERS Special to The Telegra/tli New Cumberland, Nov. 14.—Harry C. Bowers, died of pneumonia yesterday at the Polyclinic Hospital at Harris burg. where he was taken on Wednes day. He was forty-eight years old and was a member of the Church of God, the Men's Bible class, the Improved Order of America and Odd Fellows. His wife and six children survive. Funeral services will be held on Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. S. N. God, pastor of the Church of God. Burial will be made at the Camp Hill Cemetery. FIRE III'UN'S VALUABLE TIMBER .Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Nov. 14. A forest fire which burned over an area of 300 acres of timber belonging to I>. A. Monn, D. I. Robinson, Samuel Pentz, James Rock. Harry Oiler, David H. Mentzer, Mr. Klegel and others, started at 9 o'clock yesterday morning in the rear of Besecker's Gap schoolhouse. near Waynesboro. The State Forest Academy pupils and Forest Ranger Harry Thomas, together with a large force of men from the neighborhood, went to work early In the afternoon to fight the flames. FOREST FIRE AT CHICKIES Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa., Nov. 14. Lack of water' is becoming quite alarming in this section, and Chlckies Hill. Just be low town, Is on fire, supposed to have started by snarks from a passing lo comotive. With the high wind blowing, the fire Is dangerous and may spread to the town. HOG CHOLERA AT MARYBVILLE Special to The Telegraph Marysvllle, Pa., Nov. 14. H. E. Boyer lost a large hog by cholera, Wednesday, and a State veterinarian' vaccinated another. A. J. Seidel lost j three porkers from the same disease. I / KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS The remarkable thing about King Oscar Cigars is their regular quality. Smokers wonder at it! now, that regular quality is not an accident— for accidents don't happen regularly for 23 years. Why take a chance when you can take a King Oscar? REGULARLY GOOD 23 YEARS EJECTMENT HEARING MAY REQUIRE WEEK Pennsy Railroad Suit Likely to Oc cupy Judge During Most of November Common Pleas >MII. jj m While all but half yyVjL-uld a dozen of the thirty JM November common . pleas cases have far s" been marked for ■ trlal during next week, the chancea MgUMtIMH are that the eject jj xPflllwß ment proceedings iilrllC l BOJIJIBB brought by the Pennsylvania Rail -1 i wr ■ . road aprainst Anna Uehrer may require most of the tim» of at least one judge. The suit is based on the efforts of the railroad company to obtain certain portions of ground which it contends it owns and which Mrs. Rehrer. the origi nal owner, refuses to give over. November common pleas will be tha last civil court of the year and plana for the session have practically been completed. Tipstaves announced yes terday Include John Pottorf, Robert W. Green, John Bryan, M. P. Charles Simington, Preston Quam, A* G. West, John Arnold, George A, Knighton, William Hiney, Joshua Por ter, Elmer Dougherty and Albert Cain. The tipstaves for the Bpeclal term of quarter sessions, beginning Novem ber 30, include Pottorf, Green, ham and Porter and William Ander son, John R. Kindsey, Bushrod McCor mick, George W. Meyers. Harry B. Hanlen, Harry Fulcher, Joseph Bate man, Charleq Miller, William Lockley, Robert Dougherty, Noah Doekens, Thomas McCord and Henry Chubb. the \Var book as now head* Our Renders Can Now Obtain the Book Tltat Reveals the Causes of the War The dogs of war are loosened in all Europe! A new map of a continent is in the making. Nations will ba obliterated and now nations will be established. Europe Is runnitu? red with blood, while field-gun and cannon belch forth fire and death, and men are shot down like rows of clay pigeons. Before the newspaper bulletin boads in European cities thousands of frenzied men and women are shouting their national anthems and urging fresh troops and regiments into the cataclysmic fray. The inevitable has come. The bur den of preparation has staggered Eu rope. There will arise from the whirl pool new dynasties—new methods— new purposes. Do you know the long string of events like a cancerous growth that have brought this about? Do you know the causes of this greatest war of history? Do you understand it? The great book, "The Story of Eu rope and the Nations at War," which tells the whole story, is now ready for distribution. Clip the coupon on an other page, examine the book at our office, and obtain your copy. UNKNOWN MAN KILLED Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 14.—Yesterday the body of an unknown white man, believed to be a tramp, was found along the Western Maryland Railroad tracks, near this city, badly mangled. All ap pearances Indicate that the man was struck by a late freight train while walking on the track. He was ap parently about sixty years old. MARRIED AT HAGEBSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 14. Miss Ethel E. Thumma and James E. Fink binder, both of Carlisle. Pa., were mar ried here yesterday at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. INSTALLING ELECTRICAL SYSTEM New Cumberland. Pa.. Nov. 14.—El wood D. C. Ross, electrical contractor, of New Cumberland, is Installing the. electrical work for the new Baking Company's plant at Sunbury, Pa. It Is an extension contract and will take some time to complete. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers