6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established iB.II * =, PUBLISHED BY ' THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. 1 E. J. STACKPOLM President mi Bditorim-Chtsf r. R. OYSTER Stcrttary GTS M. STEINMETZ Managing Editor Published evary evening (except Sun day) at the Telegraph Building, 216 Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dallies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Bnlldlng. New York City, Hasbrook, Story & " Brooks. (Western Office, Advertising Building, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. * Delivered by carriers at <lii< lint [mfliAi tl> six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at $3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harrls burg, Pa., as second class matter. Sworn dally average for the three ★ moatha riiiliuK Mar. 31, lUI6. M 21,832 ( W Average for the year 1914—23,213 Average for the year 1013—21,577 Average for the year 1012—21,175 Average for the year 1011—18,851 Average for the year 101»—17,405 MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 6 WHERE THE SHOE PINCHES ONE of the many interesting inci dents of the great campaign be ing waged in Pennsylvania for the enactment of a local option Jaw is the way people opposed to the ■Williams bill are protesting against the methods reported as employed to se cure votes for the bill. There are vails going up that patronage is being vsed, that legislators are being given "orders" to line yp, that their visits Jiome are being made unpleasant by committees of citizens ringing their «loorbells, calling them up on the tele phone and meeting them on the streets to tell them to vote with the Governor nnd that they arc being deluged with letters demanding that they stand for local option. When one considers the oppressive measures used by the liquor Interests in years gone by to defeat local option, the arrogance of some of the lobby ists and the scorn heaped upon men who voted against their wishes, such plaints are absurd. Things are different now and the shoe pinches. THE BIG PROBLEM NOTWITHSTANDING local option, compensation and other pro posed legislation are looming large in the Legislature just now, I here is confronting the appropriations ' ommittees of the two houses of -the General Assembly one of the greatest problems In years. Owing to business conditions the estimated revenues are short ot what they were two years ago. The ex penses of the State government have t Increased and through enactment of L compensation will be still further aug- B mented. There aro demands for in creased grants for highway depart ment and for education, for charities rind for the care of the dependents. Few revenue raisers that would give Immediate relief has been suggested. In fact, it is doubted if some of those proposed would give much help be fore 1917. The appropriations com mittees are trying to make Father Penn's suit for the next year out of an income that has declined. It is a problem that means hard work and the result should be accepted. We can not have all we want. Ol'U VAST TERRITORY ONE gets some idea of the size of the United States through the announcement that there has been completed within the past few days a canal in Oregon 929 miles in length which few people in the East knew anything about. This Is a gigantic enterprise and one that ' «ny nation might boast about, yet its Inception and progress have excited nothing more than a passing one-line Sicad in the newspapers. The extent of this improvement may be juSged when it is known that the watershed of the Columbia river and Its tributaries embraces an area of ap proximately 250,000 square miles in the United States and an additional 60,000 in British Columbia, making a territory larger than the German Em pire and larger than the entire New England States. New York, New* Jer sey, Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Vir ginia combined. The soil, resources and climatic conditions of this terri tory are of such a nature as to stamp Jt among the world's greatest produc tive regions, which ultimately, when fully developed, will be able to sup port, proportionately, the largest population of any similar section of the gfbbe. The opening of the Columbia river end its tributaries, which will be given emphasis by the dedication of the Dalles-Celilo canal, marks an impor tant step in the transportation and in dustrial welfare of the region to be eerved. The United States Govern ment, listening to the pleas of fore seeing men of the Pacific, has invested, "through rivers and harbors appropria tions covering a period of over twenty years, large sums of money for the Im provement of this waterway, both at Its entrance and along its reaches. .Pepple of the Columbia valley will snake the W/eek of May 3-8, 1915, the occasion of their expression of appre-, fciation of the generosity of the gen eral government. As has often been pointed out, wa terways are creators of prosperity. The improvement of the river Main, in Germany—a stream only 310 miles long and draining an area -of only 11,000 square miles—brought dbout a wonderful increase In trade, industry, population and wealth to a] T MONDAY EVENING, territory in which towns and cltie« had been established for nearly 2,000 j years. The Columbia drains an area of 260,000 square miles, the settle- I ment of which has scarcely been be gun. In this vast territory are re sources of forests and fields, of mines and water powers sufficient to form the physical basis of an empire. The completion of this canal, which carries the cheapest form of transpor tation into the heart of such a terri tory, is like the opening of a door to unlimited possibilities. The one re gret that the completion of this great enterprise arouses is that similar wa terways In Pennsylvania were permit ted to be forever blotted from the map by the encroachments of railroads. RETURN TO SAXITY ELIHU ROOT, speaking before Union League of Philadelphia not long since, addressed his hearers on a high plane of thought when he said: What happens to-day or to-mor row Is of little consequence. Tlie tendencies of a nation are all th at count. If we permit by cowardice or timidity, by cringing before of ficial power—if we permit a Sreat body of a bureaucracy to establish itself in control over the affairs of our daily lives, the moat vital pos session of a free people will be <l£- stroy*. 1: that Is, the independence of lnfll. dual character. 1 grieve to see business halting, to see men out of work, to see honest people de prived of \heir income, to see the pains of contracting; expenditure in the household, to see the unem ployed on the street; but all of that is nothing compared with the dan ger that the people of the united States shall become subservient to power; all that is nothing com pared with the danger that we lose all independence of individual char acter which has been built up through all the thousands of years of growth of Anglo-Saxon freedom. If we maintain that, nothing can prevail against us. If we lose It, we are slaves to the first conqueror. It is too high and too great for poli tics. I would not venture to treat it as a political question, for .it goes to the very basis of the future i of our beloved country. Few contemporary political observ ers, with the exception of ex-Presi dent Taft, are capable of voicing their observations so strongly or to phrase them so well. But ex-Senator Root's conclusions vary little from those of the man in the street when reduced to terms of everyday language. It is a common thought that wc. are over lawed. Any day you may hear one man say to another, "It would be a good thing for the country if Con gress would not meet again for twenty years." Our people are sick of regu lations for every form of public and private enterprise. They are disgust ed with the thought of governmental supervision of their every act. When Woodrow Wilson was fleeted it was with the promise of a simplified government. There was much pre-elec tion prating of "Jeffcrsonian simplic ity" and "new freedom," but the pres ent administration's one characteris tic has been interferencfe with indi vidual initiative and activity. ICx-Senator Root's warning that the mere election of a Republican presi dent and a Republican Congress next year will mean little unless there is to be a change of methods at Washing ton is timely. But let him not fear. The one thing that the Republican na tional platform in 1916 will pledge will be a return to sanity in govern ment and an expression of faith in the good old Anglo-Saxon belief in the ability of the people to govern themselves, instead of having their lives regulated in accordance with the views of a parcel of bureau chiefs and political hirelings. One of the prime attributes of the American is that he knows when he has had enough, and this in one of the times. PARCEL POST AND THE FARM FARMERS and city people who have been doubtful as to the ad vantages of the parcel post as a means of limiting the activities of the much-abused middleman might read with profit of the success of this department of the postal service in Philadelphia and elsewhere. Accord ing to a report of the department just made, green grocers and even butchers in the country towns and in some cases the farmers themselves, through the organization of co-operative selling agencies, are collecting the farm pro duce of their locality and marketing it tin the cities by mail order. Often the Individual farmer's list of mail order customers grows so rapidly that his supply is quickly exhausted, com pelling him to suspend the service. Country Belling agencies, whether co operative or privately managed, take the output of many farms, standardize price and quality, assuring a steady supply and a reliable system of ex change. In nearly all the cities where lists of farmers have been circulated, merely names and an enumeration of articles offered for sale have been included. In several of the cities, however, prices were added. In Philadelphia, Postmaster John D. Thornton not only circularized the rural districts, but addressed a "con sumer's application blank" to 62,000 Philadelphia householders. In this way a large list of pity people who expressed a desire to try the parcel post as a means of marketing was obtained. The names of about 350 registered producers were then distributed among the city consumers who had sliown their interest. In a short time the number of parcels of farm produce passing through the Philadelphia of fice increased about eighty a day. Expansion of direct exchange was hampered at Philadelphia, Mr. Thorn ton reports, because the farmers often named prices higher than those charg ed In the city markets. In many cases the midwinter farmers' quotations for eggs ranged from 50 to 70 cents a dozen, plus postage. Nevertheless, the Philadelphia postmaster points out that the farmers who fixed reasonable prices upon their products found that postal exchange was both workable and profitable. Evidently, there is much room for development along this line in the fer tile and productive Central Pennsyl vania field. Live farmers and poultry men would do well to investigate. AX EVENING THOUGHT To be happy Is not the purpose of our being, but to deserve happi ness.—Flchte. rEVENING CHAT I Harrlsburg being a State capital is pretty well used to demonstration* of a public character, especially in favor of legislation, and every session in the last two decades haa produced at least a big outpouring of people, but it is doubtful whether anything attempted heretofore will approach the demon stration planned for the city to-mor row. For it should be remembered that while some of the most eminent men of the Commonwealth, men of groat talent for organization, have laid the plans for the pilgrimage to Harrls burg of the hosts In support of local option that there will be an effort made by those opposed to the legisla tion to make a counter demonstration and in some communities at least, men affiliated with the "wets" will endea vor to match the delegations of the "drys." The interest In the hearing to be held has been well worked/up, and properly so, but there will doubt less be many people here who will ex pect to see the local option bill in the hands of the Governor before they leave the city. The average man does not understand, apparently, that hear ings are but preliminary to committee action on bills and while the size of a crowd has a big effect, all the people of Pennsylvania massed on the banks of the Susquehanna could not pass the bill, the organic law providing that a measure must be road three times on three separate days in each house. But there is no question but that the demonstration to-morrow will speed on the bill. The misconceptl'ons about legislative procedure are as varied as it is possible for them to be and courses in civil government are ap parently needed in the schools, judging from many remarks heard at the Capi- | tol during "rush" days. But to return to demonstrations. This year local option will be the big 'thing. The trainmen and conductors I last week had a real sizable demon stration and the compensation and other bills had notable hearings, but their crowds did not touch the mass of people that gathered to support the opponents of the full crew law. Last session the All-Philadelphia bills brought to Harrlsburg several thou sand Philadelphians for a speech-mak ing fest and the year before the Pitts burgh-Scranton bills resulted in a demonstration that was worth while, not only in point of numbers, but from the make-up of the delegation. In 1909 local option jammed the Capitol on the occasion of a big hearing, which was followed by immediate committee action on the bill. Pure food and local option were the occasions of big dem onstrations in the session of 1907 and curiously enough in that year the lo cal option bill got the highest num ber of votes ever known for it in the House. On the question of putting the bill on the calendar the vote was 95 to 94. One vote separated the "wets" and the "drys." Since then the vote of the local optionists has been going back, but this is another year and there will be a different tale to tell. Old-timers, as those who survive a dozen sessions are known, recall the days of Magee and Flinn, who were past masters in getting up demonstra tions and who used to bring to the city delegations during sessions of the Leg islature to show how deeply the people felt on certain legislative matters, the feeling of the people being more or less graded by the number of passes. Legislative demonstrations, like those made during political conven tions, undoubtedly have their uses, but in the present day of no passes they are a mighty strong indication of how deeply the backers feel on bills. It is doubtful if anything in recent years can touch the local option dem onstration which has interested rich and poor, manufacturer, skilled man and laborer. Religious and social jcen ters when stirred up on any proposi tion vital to welfare are capable of producing surprises. It was an odd sight that people who wore about Union Station saw yester day morning during the brilliant sun shine. Train after train came Into the city from the East with cars covered by snow. Some of the trains arriving early yesterday morning looked as though they had been in the midst of blizzards, while freight cars going west were plastered with snow as they or dinarily appear in the depth of win ter. Reading trains that came In last night left this morning with snow still clinging to the roofs of cars. While farmers in Chester anil Mont gomery were digging their way through snow to go out and feed the stock Saturday afternoon, farmers in Susquehanna township were plough ing and folks in the Swatara were making garden. People who took automobile rides through the country Saturday afternoon remarked the fact that farmers were not bothering about the winds or the chill air, but were getting the ground ready for Spring sowing. Unfortunately the ground is pretty dry, but the April showers are due. Possibly the heavy snow In the eastern counties will be a great bene fit for it will result in lots of moisture, something that is needed hereabouts if things aj-e to bloom. Some of the fields that were harrowed on Saturday during the high winds were almost hidden by the clouds of dust. The high winds of Saturday did not daunt lovers of sport and there were numerous games of "scrub" played on improvised diamonds on vacant lots, while every golf course had its devo tees banging against the ball and driv ing into the wind. Even the tennis players undertook to get in a little fun, but they found the courts not in any kind of shape for starting the season. I WELL KNOWN PEOPLE:"! —Thomas E. O'Donnell. president of the new trolley line that connects Phoenixville with some adjoining towns, made a speech from the first car that entered the borough. —David J. Smythe, special deputy attorney general in the moving picture matter, was formerly a director of safety in Philadelphia. I DO YOU KNOW—^"l That Harrisburg trilling machines are used by quartermasters of British troops? * The Dancing Craze "The dancing craze is abso l lutely over," said the blase Man i About Town in the early fall and winter. "Mark my words, its bubble of popularity has been pricked." And we waited for the predic tion to come true. An* It never did! For If danc ing is on the wane, it isn't noticeable. Which means that shoes con tinue to be one of the most Im portant items of the costume to day, particularly since the short skirt lias come "in." The advertising columns of the Telegraph which catalog the styles of the times, are showing daily announcements of iniport autant shoe displays. It will lie well worth your while to follow these announcements with care. r hxrjusburg telegraph DEMOCRATS PLAN DELEGATE FIGHTS Jefferson Day Dinners to Be Occa sions For Launching Booms For National Honors PITTSBURGHERS ARE COMING Discussion of Nonpartisan Re pealer to Be the Big Thing on Hill on Wednesday Although Jefferson's birthday anni versary has come and gone the ma chine Democrats of the State propose to make him the goat again by hold ing some Joftersou day dinners to launch candidacies for national dele gate next year. The State bosses are not afraid any body will come out as a delegate for any candidate against President Wil son, but tliey arc afraid that the Old Guard may take advantage of the dis gust with the machine and enter the lists us delegates for Wilson, too, and ihrow the reorganization gangsters into the mud. This week ia Philadelphia the ma chine men will have a Jefferson din ner at which the President will be lauded and attempts made to ascer tain who has any schemes in the air. t —The Westmoreland County Bar Association has endorsed Superior Court Judges Orlady and Head for re election. Other counties have been active in the same direction. —Lycoming county's Democratic committee re-elected Chairman Harris Spotts without bloodshed on Saturday. —Representative Vickerman, who Is the chief aid to Chairman Williams Cor local option, publishes a newspaper in Allegheny county. He is an ener getic member and has handled some important work in behalf of the bill. —Senator Vare is out for a million dollars for Philadelphia's port. He will press for it and the appropriations committeemen are hunting where to get it. —Judge Henry Nell, of Chicago, who Is the author of the) Illinois moth ers' pension plan, is coming here this week to address members of the Legis lature on the subject. The amount of the appropriation has not been work ed out. —Among the varied accomplish ments of Representative H. W. Cro mer is a record of three years' service in the Eighteenth regiment. —Representative Milliron appears to have taken the place of Charles A. Snyder as the teachers' friend in the House. He was a school teacher for twenty years. —Representative Fred Beyer, of Philadelphia, is a lawyer and is one of those who do not subscribe to local option or woman suffrage. —Representative W. M. Mearkle, of Allegheny, is a member of the Bar of Cumberland county. He studied law at Dickinson and entered the bar at Carlisle, later removing to Pitts burgh. —W. N. McNair, of Pittsburgh, who ran against Heinrich Houck last cam paign, was here on Sunday for a short time. He came to visit his old home in Middletown. —Representative S. A. Whitakcr of Phoenixvillo, is being talked of as the next senator from Chester county. His service in the House has been able and he has attracted much attention by his level headed way of dealing with things. —According to rumors William Fllnn may look In on the scene this week. He will not attract as much attention as he did two years ago. Then he was somewhat of a boss. This time he will be a mere specta tor. —The full crew bill is due to be acted upon by committee to-morrow if there is not too much excitement. The bill will be reported out. —Considerable Interest is being aroused by the coming of the dele gation of Pittsburghers to the Capitol on Wednesday to protest against re peal of the nonpartisan ballot law and it is expected that many of the men active in crusades of a few years ago will be here. Recently a meeting was held at Pittsburgh under the auspices of the Allied Boards of Trade at which the law and the bill were discussed. The speeches made have attracted some attention because of what was said about the lawmakers. According to the Pittsburgh Dispatch: "Adolph Edlis, a candidate for county treasurer, was in the audience signifying his sympathy with the movement in op position to repeal as was J. F. Ma lone, a candidate for council. Both had been sent by boards of trade which are opposing repeal. M. J. Ehrenfeld In a short address referred to the members of the Legislature as 'wooden-headed,' a sentiment Vwhich was later endorsed by Attorney George W. Allen, a former member of the House. Mr. Allen made the assertion that not more than 10 per cent, of the members know \vhat is going on."' SCANDAL By William F. Kirk •'lt's awful the way that folks talk about folks," Said Mrs. Mehltabel Spud: "It's hard enough going to carry our yokes Without gittln' covered with mud. I know Sally Jenkins has got a bad name And think that her brother's a hound; I know that Jake Lee stole some chick ens from me— But why should I tell it around? "It's true that the Langdong don't pay up their bills. And can't get no credit 110 more; I know that .insurance helped Emily; Mills The time she set fire to her store. There's lots of mean stories that spring out of jokes When people can't keep their mouths tight; It's awful the way some folks talk about folks. And it makes me so mad I could 5-lsS=!«^!H—— DANGEROUS DEBILITY Debility may result from a number of causes—worry, after-effects of acute illness, lack of nourishment due to dis ordered digestion, or anything that makes the blood thin, thereby prevent ing it from carrying health and nour ishment to the tissues of the body. The symptoms of debUlty vary, but weakness is always present, often a tendency to fatigue easily, ringing In the ears, black spots passing before the eyes, weak back, dizziness, wake fulness caused by Inability to stop thinking, and unrefreshing sleep. Debility Is dangerous because it weakens the body's defense against disease. For instance, debilitated peo ple take cold easily and winter is al ways a trying time for them. When one cold follows another the system surely needs building up. The treatment o* such run-down conditions with Dr. WlHiams' Pink Pills is based on sound medical prin ciples and common sense. These pills build up the blood so that It nourishes every part of the body, nerves as well as muscles, and brings vigor, strength and health. Mention this paper and we will mall you the booklet, "Building Up the Blood." Address: Dr. Williams Medi cine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement. I OUR DAILY LAUGH I The blacksmith begins at the foot I*. and gets many a ~7T\I Ti'tW l,l^wl tTHE BILL. Tell me th» wont, doctor. I'll mall It to r^r R TOT O i [From the Telegraph of April 5, 1865.] Governor Issues Proclamation Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of this State, issu,ed a proclamation to-day asking the people to meet Sunday in the churches and give thartks for the recent victories of the Union troops in the South. l'lau Hi# Celebration Citizens are oslced to be present at a meeting in the Courthouse to make plans for a tremendous celebration of the capture of Richmond. Start Capitol Extension Workmen are busy laying the foun dations for the extension to be built to the Capitol. [From tlie Telegraph of April B, 1865.] Rebels Fire Forts Fortress Monroe, April 4.—Big flres in many of th§ rebel outworks and forts were reported to this place. War vessels fired a salute in honor of the victory of General Grant. 1 zee's Army Retreating Washington, April 4. —Lee's army is retreating on double quick time. Union troops under Grant are trying to head off the rebels. Grant is near Lynchburg. Slieriuan Again at Newborn Newbern, April 4.—General Sher man returned from Fortress Monroe to this place to-day. The army is resting at present. I LLTTERSTOTHL-EDITOR I TIIE FEDERAL BIHIJ LAW TnlheEditor of the Tclecraph: Saturday, March 27 issue of the Telegraph contained an article entitled, "Wild Duck May Be Hunted," in which Dr. Kalbfus, secretary of the State Game Commission, quotes Pennsyl vania's laws on the open season for hunting wild ducks, geese, etc.. under which it would be lawful to kill wild fowl up to Apr! 10. In the same issue we lind an article entitled, "POIIICK Decision Not Feared, ' written by the president of the National Game Conservation Association, in which he states the Federal law Is in force throughout the United States ex cept the district over which Federal ■Judges Pollack, of Kansas, and Trle her, of Arkansas, preside, these judges having decided the Weeks-McLean Migratory f-i'd Law unconstitutional. In the Arkansas case Judge Trieber held that the sovereign rights of •ni gratory birds were in tile States where in they happened to be, from which de cision the supporters of the law, as it now Is, appealed to the United States Supreme Court, contending that migra tory birds are commerce. In order that the gunners of this vi cinity may know the exact status of fa migratory bird iaw in Pennsyl. vania, I enclose you a copy of a let ter from J. E. Mercer, of the Bureau of Biological Survey, Washington, D. C. "Mr. S. H. Garland, "Dear sir: I have your letter of March 29, enclosing newspaper clip pings as to the status of the Migratory Bird Law in Pennsylvania. It is of full force and effect. It is the purpose of the department with energy and vigilance to secure all possible informa tion of violations that occur in Penn- You Can't Brush Or Wash Out Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applica tions will completely dissolve and en tirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dand ruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky an soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.—Advertisement. ROEHEAL THANDSTREHGTH DEPTONOI? | MAOE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES:SLooPfrBOTILE THE PERTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY N.a Runaway June and the $25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Orchestra at the Victoria Today ——~—————— 'APRIL 5, 1915.- Cut your work in half. All kinds of soap-and-water work better done, easier done, water is needed—and no hard rubbing or scrubbing It's new, it's sweet, it's a wonder worker. F®fls-Soap Fowdler sylvanla, and the other states, for prose- Commission; he has only quoted Stato cutlon. We have three years from the law over which the Federal law will date of the offense In which to make take precedence. For one to take n out the cases. We will in plenty of gun out at the present time to kill time call the violators to account. X any migratory f»wl would subject him very much appreciate your Interest an to a double fine: first under the Federal indicated by your letter and hope that law, second under the Resident Hum we may have your further co-operation era' Incense La\v. The latter speclflcal along these lines. ly states that the license and tag must "Sincerely, be stamped with the year for which "J. E. MERCER, they are Issued. Up to the present "Administrative Assistant of Migratory time the Game Department has ' not Bird Law." issued hunters' licenses for 1915, and This letter coming from the depart- to hunt without this license would b.> inent that has the enforcement of this sure to subject one to a tine at the act is authority on the fubject, and hands of any justice he might be taken should be a warning to any sportsmen before. to hesitate before he violates the pro- Very truly, visions of the Federal law. S. H. GARLAND, No one should be mislead by the President, Hunters' and Anglers' Pro statement of the Secretary of the Game tective Association. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l Just Remember This fact, you men of critical tobacco tastes— accidents do not happen regularly for 24 years! That's how long King Oscar 5c Cigars have been regularly good. Where's there a record of a cigar being on the job to equal this Good Reasons For Buying Coal Now I—You save 50c on each 2,000 lbs. The money spent for coal this month is equal to an investment earning more than 10%. 2—You get better quality coal. The coal is not rushed through the break ers in an effort to fill all orders received as is the case in winter. The less time taken the poorer the preparation. 3—You get less slate in coal. The busier the mine operators are the faster the coal goes past the breaker boys, who pick out the slate. The result is lots of slate gets past the boys—you get the slate. A—You get cleaner coal. , Coal shipped in winter is often frozen solid in the cars. Sometimes it is necessary to use picks and bars to remove the coal. Being wet and frozen, it is impossible to screen out the fine dirt. Place your order today. United Ice & Coal Co. r«rat«r CowOea Third ul Boia lltk and Ckiataat Hnmivial an* Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers