8 RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established ltjl PUBLISHED BT THE TBLJEGItAPH PRINTING CO. E. J. STACK POLE * President and Editor-in-Chief F. R. OYSTER Secretary GUS M. STEINMETZ Managing Editor Published every evening (except Sun day) a"t the Telegraph Building, 21# Federal Square. Both phenes. * Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dallies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, Hasbrook, Story & Brooks. . Western Office, Advertising Building, . Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. - Delivered by carriers at labe l> 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. Swora dally average for the three ★ month* (Muling Mnr. 31,1815, 21,832 W Average for the year 1014—23.213 Average for the year 1813— 21,577 Average for the year 1812—21,175 Average for the year 1011—18,851 Average for the year 1010—17,485 TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6 DEMAND FOR LOCAL OPTION TO-DAY the people of Pennsylva nia are making their voices heard in support of Governor Brumbaugh's local option bill. Thousands of them are in Harrisburg protesting against the arbitrary meth ods the liquor crowd has in years agone to stifle the demand for this reasonable and proper legisla tion, and there are several lessons to be learned from the great gathering. In the first place, it is rarely that the people of Pennsylvania lay down their work for a day to come to the Capital City in large numbers to de mand the enactment of legislation. When they do it is usually for the pur pose of protesting against or appeal ing for some particular bill Affecting their businesses. Such a demonstra tion was witnessed in the recent out pouring of railroad men in support of the so-called full crew law. But to day's delegation is many times larger than any that has come to Harris burg in recent years. Further than that, those who are here to-day have not come to press for the enactment of legislation from which they expect to benefit in a financial way. They have put aside their own private affairs in the interest of fair play and good government. They stand on a high moral issue, and for this reason their protest is all the stronger. And for every man who has come to Harris burg to-day there are a thousand back home who could not come who would like to be here, standing shoulder to shoulder with these soldiers of the common good. These are the advance guards of the hosts that will vote into office next year a legislature that will be overwhelming local option, in case the bill should fall this year. Those who are opposing local option ought to take a warning therefrom; and this is the second lesson that the big crowd teaches. To-day the local option hosts are content to accept the Governor's bill, which is a sane and sensible method of settling the liquor question locally. Deny them what they ask and two years hence they will be In the saddle and demanding what they will get, a measure that will sweep liquor from Pennsylvania as an autumn wind does chaff from the threshing floor. This is the oppor tunity of the liquor people. Stifle the bill in the House or kill it in the Senate and the end of liquor in Penn sylvania will have been forecasted as surely as though the axes were now' being sharpened to stave in the heads of every cask in the State. BEETS BEETS are no longer beets; hence forth they are canned goods. And thereby hangs a tale, the plot of which as yet is shrouded by that dense mystery of ultrastatesnianship in which sit the seers of the present national administration ot Washing ton. Under the new Underwood tariff law beets in cans have been admitted at a duty of five per cent, ad valorem, levied upon "beets of all kinds." Can ned vegetables, however, are taxed at twenty-five per cent, ad valorem. Now it develops that beets in cans are to be advanced from the five per cent, duty to the twenty-five per cent. duty. Why? The Secretary of the United States Treasury alone can tell and he is not explaining. But we may guess. Proceeding by that favorite method of our old friend Sherlock Holmes, elimination, we come down to a choice between one of two conclusions— either the government at Washington has fallen into the clutches of the iniquitous Beet Sugar Trust or, what must be almost as horrifying to dyed in-the-wool Democrats, the low tariff Idea is not working out so well in practice as It did in theory. HEBE'S A CI All ALL MAY JOIN' MANY an organization that en joys now a world-wide mem bership had its inception in humble surroundings and 'Arith no thought of its ultimate growth. In this class are religious creeds, secret societies, labor unions and whatnot. Somewhat after the manner of the composer who knows not whether his song is a failure or a "popular air" until it has been offered to the public, or the author who must await the ver dict of his readers before he can assign his new novel to the long list of liter ary fizzles or prepare to watch it climb Into the high stellar regions of the "beat sellers," is the organizer of the club or society. H may die aborning TUESDAY EVENING, or linger along for a little while and . go to pieces In the storms of member ship dissension or lie a battered hulk on the snnds of innocuous desuotude. Or It may spread and prosper like the proverbial green bay tree. It all de pends upon Its human appeal. Ali this by way of Introducing Phil adelphia's latest organization, and commending it as possibly nursing within its youthful bosom that germ of universitility destined to make It as popular as the Ananias Club, or that society's rival of long standing, the Down-and-out Club. The new organization was formed the other day among the police of the Front and Master streets station. In Philadelphia, and It is to be officially known as the "Wota Wopper Klub." The Institution was born at the sugges tion of Wesley McKay, a bluecoat of twenty years' experience. The news of the proposed club spread like wildtire, and it was not many minutes before every cop on reserve duty was clamor ing to be admitted to the ranks of the Woppers, according to the Philadelphia ! Public ledger. We can well believe it. Here Is a: club with an appeal as broad as the universe. Soon, no doubt, there will! be golf, trout, bass, hunting, weather,! salesmen and political branches, not i to mention here and there a news-1 paper chapter. From what we have I observed we venture the opinion that Wota Wopper button wearers will be as plentiful soon as oats midgets in mid-harvest, and Just about as pesti ferous. Yet there are those who solemnly declare that a local option In"' would "interfere with the liberties of a ma jority." Majority of whom? N G ARDEN I*IX)TS FOR POOR THE Harrisburg Benevolent Asso ciation has acted wisely in adopting the suggestion of this newspaper that vacant land in and about the city be turned into gar dens for the unemployed. Other cities are working out this plan successfully and there is no reason why it cannot be made to help out here in the present emergency. Even though labor may be fairly well employed throughout the summer, men who have been out of work during the winter will be glad to take advantage of the opportunity to cultivate this ground during their spare hours or have members of their families do so for them. But there is more in this enterprise than the immediate assistance to needy families. The time has come when fertile ground like that which over lies most of the region of Harrisburg and vicinity must be made to work. Foodstuffs are too high in price and the supply is too short to permit such valuable soil to lie fallu%-. It must be made to help increase the size of the family marketbasket and to keep down the cost of living. Hundreds of tons of the most wholesome kind of pro visions can be raised on the vacant lots of Harrisburg this year if they are properly planted and cared for. The Benevolent Association has un dertaken a very practical and useful work. It ought to have ample sup port. To-day's crowds demonstrate the cor rectness of trie Governor's judgment that popular opinion is with him. PHIZKFIG HTIX G THE defeat of Johnson by Wil lard yesterday in Havana is being heralded by some thoughtless sporting writers with great glee as a "victory for the white race." It was nothing of the sort. The white race as a whole and the negro race as a whole had noth ing to do with it. Johnson no more represented the black race than Wil lard did the .white. It was simply the triumph of one big brute over another. Some day, when Willard grows older in years and stiffer in his muscles, some other big brute will do to him what he yesterday did to Johnson. Brutal prizefighting is. beyond ques tion. But, nevertheless, there is that element in it that makes it "big news" when two acknowledged champions meet to test their prowess; something that takes even staid and decorous businessmen to the bulletin boards and keeps the telephones in the news paper offices busy when a big fight is on. So it is that the newspapers put headlines on the results and print pictures of the contestants. As a sport it haS little to commend and much to condemn, yet there is that popular Appeal to it which makes even those who are loudest in their opposition turn slyly to the sporting page to "see who won." For A time it looked as though it might be a wet day for the "drys." THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK THE Philadelphia Evening Ledger, after a careful investigation of business conditions throughout the State and nation at large, sums up Its findings thus: Business in the United States is slowly climbing back to the records made In Its best years of "good times." Money is "loosening up." ' The huge industrial plants of the Kast are getting busier every dav. Some are running full time and some near it, and a few have sur passed all previous records of pro duction. Pennsylvania is getting her share of this increased industrial activ ity. according to reports from nine of the most important mill and fac tory centers in the State, the barometers of the countrv. Some of this Is due to the war orders di rectly, but by far the greater part of the orders being received are domestic, in some instances due to the cutting off of Imports. The very moderation of these claims carries with them an air of conviction as to their truth. Certainly they pre sent a very fair picture of conditions throughoutHarrisburg and vicinity, ex cept that Ilarrisburg has been favored b/ exceptionally extensive new build ing and improvement work that will serve to better business conditions locally. It is an encouraging report, alt told, and ought to put heart into business men who have been waiting long for just aucb new* J I EVENING CHAT I In view of the big demonstration In Harrisburg to-day In behalf of the bill providing for local option with a county unit and a three-year period between elections. It Is Interesting to note that In 1872 the Legislature of Pennsylvania passed Just such a bill. ,The bill remained on the statute books three years and was repealed after a historic battle, which lasted almost from the time the act was I signed. The bill was approved by I John F. Hartranft as Governor on | March 27, 1872, and is to be found on ! page 49 of the acts of 1872. It is a rather short statute and provides that ©very three years, commencing with the March election, the people of a county should have the right to vote on the question whether there should be licenses issued In the county for the sale of liquor. The act contained a provision that local or special laws. ; which then abounded, should not be ; interfered with, and a special refer i ence to a law governing elections in i the "borough of Lebanon." The fol -1 lowing year it was found necessary to I amend the law in order to clarify It, and a tangle ensued over the demand : of the cities to be separated from the [counties in voting. In 1873 there was l a hot debate on the bill, in which the records show that James A. Strana han, then a member of the House from Mercer county, made a strong speech In favor of retaining local op tion on the books. The journal is interesting reading for those sessions, and it indicates that the repealer was put through In 1875 by some combi nations and because It was found that the original provisions were too com plicated. The people who drafted the present law have doubtless profited by the difficulties of over forty years ago and will take care that there shall be no chance to upset It. The excitement about the city yes terday afternoon when the bulletins from the prize fight at Havana were being sent in recalled the days when Sullivan and Mitchell fought in France and when John L. had his battles with Kilraiti and Corbett in the South. The Corbett-Fitzslmmons fight, which oc curred at a time permitting display of afternoon bulletins, attracted much more attention than yesterday's "mill," as people gathered around bulletin boards in big crow ds and little business was done in some establishments after 2.30. This city has always been par tial to prize fight bulletins and Its peo ple like to line up and read about the progress of the rounds, quiet as you may keep it. H. V. l-ark, the attorney, who has been on a tour of the southwest for some weeks, is spending a short time in Kansas before returning He recently spent a short time in El Paso where he found that the hotel proposition was far better handled than here. In fact in a number of cities of the wild and woolly west he found far better hotels than the capi tal city of Pennsylvania could boast. One nervous old gentleman called up the Telegraph shortly after the fight was over yesterday afternoon and asked for the latest. "Willard beat Johnson." "Great." ~ Soon after the same man called up and asked for the latest on the tight. "Willard beat Johnson," was the re ply. "Darn it all, that's what they told me five minutes ago." was the excla mation transmitted. Another man who was probably a great enthusiast over the bout when told of the decision brought a cheer that almost ruined the telephone. "Come on boys," were the three words that worked the charm and al most deafened the person who an swered the phone. Another Miss who called up was so elated over the fact that Willard won that she unblushingly, it is presumed, cave the party on the other end of the line a kiss for breaking the good news. United States Senator George T. Oliver, who is to preside at the mass meeting for local option tonight, was one of the first newspaper publishers in the country to come out in favor of local option and to refuse to print liquor advertisements. From all accounts the fruit trees in this part of the State have not been harmed to any extent by the re cent cold snaps, the frosts and the flurries of snows. As a matter of fact 4t seems as though the fields were not harmed either and even in eastern counties, where the snows were deep on Saturday, the owners of farms and orchards declare in con versations with State inspectors that but little damage was done. Every thing in this section appears to be favorable now to good fruit crops, provided, always, that the bugs and pests are kept down. 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE"! —Rabbi Krauskopf, noted Phila delphia clergyman, says .that he is not so sure about the spot where Moses was found, which has figured a good bit in the newspapers lately. —The Rev. D. T. Tully, who is 9G years old, preached a strong local option sermon near Philadelphia Sun day. —James M. Dodge, prominent Phila delphia manufacturer, was the speaker at the fiVilliamson Trade school com mencenrent. —Henry W. Shoemaker, the Altoona publisher, is recovering from an at tack of the grip. —Ex-Senator Elliott Rodgers is seriously ill in one of the Pittsburgh hospitals. —Ex-Speaker George E. Alter, of Pittsburgh, is taking an active part in the local option campaign. —The Rev. D. t>. Yoder, prominent Butler clergyman, will go to lowa. I DO YOU KNOW—I That Harrisburg was one of the first cities in thccouutry to make steam road rollers? \ Cash in Mr. Merchant When the national manufac turer advertises in this news paper he is creatine a demand for his goods. It is definite, tangible, and will be felt by every retailer who has them in stock. The storekeepers who will get the greatest benefit out of this advertising are thoso who Co-op erate with the advertising and the public. These live merchants will draw the demand their way by'show ing the goods in the windows or putting thein where people' will see them. The manufacturer's newspaper advertising and their co-oper l ntlon will be very promptly re > fleeted In a wholesome increase In sales. mil i WIIW wmiiy mi— HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DEBTS PUT ON JUrnQUE BILLS Endeavoring to Make Capital Oat of the General Legislative Situation Nowadays WHISKERED BILLS READ News and Gossip* of the Legisla' tive Halls; Visitors to the State Capitol The Democratic State machine came to life again last night in the House and had presented a series of bills wearing whiskers. Most of theni were of the brand known In the ses sions of 1909, 1911 and 1813 as ex pressive of the will of the people, the people having regularly elected men to do the opposite from what the bills provided. It is said that the Democratic ma chine has prepared about a dozen bills, all more or less following the same language of the bills of 1913, which are to be put In without much band playing in the hope that the legisla ture will give scant attention to them and furnish the distressed wind bureau of the Democrats with something over which to prate in the coming cam paign. Efforts t.o line up Democrats for any sort of a legislative program have failed as less than a baker's dozen pay any attention to the bosses. Among the newspapermen here for the demonstration to-day were C. R. Michael and F. J. Byrne, Philadelphia Ledger; Ilarr.v Proctor, Philadelphia Bulletin; Gordon McKay. Philadelphia Press: W. B. Clark. Philadelphia Tele graph; Warren Doan, Philadelphia In quirer; Joseph D. Ihmson. Pittsburgh Gazetto-Times; H. J. Still. Philadel phia Evening Ledger, and Carl Sprout. Philadelphia North American. —Among visitors to the House last night were ex-Senator David Hunter, Jr., of Pittsburgh, and Warden John Francies. of the Western Penitentiary —Ex-Seeretar.v of Agriculture John Hamilton, of Center county, was at the Capitol. —Representative Geiscr last night called his hospital bill the "pure hos pital" measure and asked for support for it, contending that it should pass in the interest of fairness. He was backed up by Mr. Forster of Philadel phia. —The Senate will meet to-night with a big calendar. —All of the Governor's vetoes were sustained In the House last night. —From all accounts there is going to be a good bit of interest in the early voting on local option. The leader of the list is "Bill" Adams and right after him comes Albee. Then Alcorn. It will be interesting to see how they go. —Harry S McDevitt, of the State Hoard of Charities, was about the Hill last night and to-day. —The cold storage repealer is to be the subject of a light in committee to day some time. There is consider able opposition to it being manifested. —Fred Khrhardt, the senior Repub lican member, has been a United States deputy marshal In his district. —"Dick" Baldwin says that studying bills keeps him so busy that he does not have time to go out and -play golf. He has a whole string of cups at home to show his prowess at the game. ! —.Messrs. Cox. Curry and Conner, I all Philadelphians, are the only mem bers of the C column in ihe last House that were returned. A dozen got de feated in the election. —Senator William E. Crow used to be district attorney of Fayette coui>ty. NEWS DISPATCHES OF THE CIV L WAR [From the Telegraph of April 6, 1865.] Captures Announced Washington, April s.—Five thou sand cannon. 5.000 small arms and more than 6,000 prisoners were cap tured by Grant at Richmond on the 3d. Rebel soldiers are deserting by the hundreds and going to their homes. Kxi(«:t Destruction of Dee's Army Danville, April 6.—Grant reported that he will pursue Lee's army until the retreating forces can be captured. Sheridan and Meade are co-operating with him. Jeff Davis is said to have left Richmond last Monday. Secretary Seward Hurt Washington, April 6. Secretary Seward was hurt in an accident here to-day when the driver of his car riage lost control of the horses, lie was unconscious when taken to his home. IN HARRIS BURG FIFTY I YEARS AGO TO-DAY 1 [From the Telegraph of April 6, 1865.] Open Sew Store Kamerer & Stocksleger opened their new store to-day at Second and Pine streets. Bury Soldier John Bently, of the Tenth United States Infantry, was burled here to day with full military honors. Apiwint Celebration Committee At the meeting last night in the Courthouse a celebration committee was appointed to complete the ar rangements for the observance on April 15. Race Street Poultryman Has Two Prize Layers William H. Maxwell, 507 Race street, has what he believes to be two cham pion egg layers. While an enthusias tic poultryman, he has only a small yard, with a small coop and three chickens, two hens and a rooster. After reading several items about champion egg layers , he decided to give his hens a try-out. March 1 the race began. The two hens missed but two days in the whole mouth, and pre sented him with 46 eggs. Sixteen days of the month both laid, and thirteen days either one or the other. Including the days from March 1, to April 2, the chickens laid 49 eggs. Mr. Maxwell claims that he is only feeding normal amounts of food of the best grades. The chickens are leg horns. He is now keeping a close count on their work during the month or April. Winter Coughs, the Early Form of Bronchitis Winter cough is the early form ol bronchitis and comes after exposure to r«t and cold. Acute bronchitis or Pneumonia often • follows. A short, oalnful. dry cough, a feeling of rawness »nd pain In throat, and behind breast •one, and oppression In chest are danger •ignals. Goff's C>igh Syrup will ?nd kh* < oiifrh, the pain, rpduc€ the I ■inanimation and bring relief. Start tsk- ItifC it today. A f doses will make cou feel better. Guaranteed by Groceih *nd Druggists. 26 and »d cints. No I ipittci* I OUR DAILY 1 LAllfiHl OR 80MEPIN". % Little George: . Hold on, Pop, \ maybe I can •. alibi or yhjxSfi *%rs tomepinM THE VOICES OF THE CITY By EUa WHEELER WILCOX (Copyright, 1915, the Star Company) The voices of the city merged and swelled Into a mighty dissonance of sound. And from the medley rose these broken strains. In changing time and ever-changing keys. I. Pleasure seekers, silken clad. Led by cherub Day. Ours the duty to be glad, Ours the toll of play. Sleep has bound the commonplace, Pleasure rules the dawn. Small hours set the merry pace And we follow on. We must use the Joys of earth. All its care we'll keep; Night was made for youth and mirth. Day was made for sleep. Time has cut his beard, and lo! He Is but a. boy, Singing, on with him we go. Ah! but life is joy. 11. We are the venders of beauty. We are the purveyors for hell; The carnal bliss of a purchased kiss And the pleasures that blight we sell. God pity us; God pity the world! We are the sad race-victims Of the misused force in man. Of the great white flame burned black with shame And lost to the primal plan. God pity us; God pity the world! We are the purpose of Being Gone wrong in the thought of the world. The torch for its hand made a danger brand And into the darkness hurled. God pity us; God pity the world! HI. We are the toilers in the realm of night (Long, long the hours of night). We are the human lever, wheel and bolt That keep the civic vehicle from jolt And jar upon the shining track of day (The unremembered day). We sleep away the sunlit hours of lffe (Unsatisfied, sad life), We wake in shadow and we rise in gloom. False as a wanton's artificial bloom Is that made light we labor in till dawn (That lonely, laggard dawn). Like visions half remembered in a dream (A strange and broken dream) Our children's faces, seen but while they sleep. Within our hearts these weary hours we keep. We are the toilers in the realm of night (Long, long the hours of night). Chorus .We are hope and faith and sorrow, We are peace and pain and passion, We are ardent lovers kissing. We are happy mothers crooning, We are rosy children dreaming. We are honest labor sleeping. We are wholesome pleasure laugh ing, We are wakeful riches feasting, We are lifted spirits praying. We the voices of the city. Out of tl»c medley rose these broken strains, In changing time and ever-changing keys. FOOLISH FIGHT AGAINST LOCAI. OHTItX [From Philadelphia Evening Ledger.l It is of paramount Importance to the men who have money Invested in liquor propert'e that the local option bill be passed at Harrisburg The measure contemplates a sane and temperate solution of the problem. It represents, it may be. a last compro mise. Certainly if by trick or crooked ness it Is defeated, the feeling against the l<-uor ring as the Invariable foe of good government will be Justified, and the next plan formulated for the relief of citizens and communities will give little consideration to this sort of vest ed interest, but fanatically or other wise will seek to uproot It and drive it utterly from the Commonwealth. Liquor men boast that a slender ma jority should not be allowed to deprive a large minority of its rights to drink alcohol. What, then, shall be said of the right of lysmall mlnorltv to deal in liquid poison in communities where the vast majority is violently opposed to the continuance ~f such traffic? These men would compel whole counties to license "booze" against their will, but they are horrified at the suggestion that a few citizens here and there should be deprived of the privilege of con verting themselves into beasts. "Per sonal liberty" for those who want to drink, but no "personal liberty" for those who want good government and desire to rear thei» children In safe and sane communities! It is an unten able position. The liquor ring should read the hand writing on the wall. It should itself .sanction the bill to permit each county to decide for itself whether or not to license the sale of strong drink. By j| Every box is de ijj lill serving of the |j|| jll'f name it bears. j|jjj I : ||| ;jj | FRMMT : | lit 7 ill ' if: Our Sales Agent* In Harrisburg are pi J. H. BOHER I! fh F. J. ALTHOUSE • 1 CUNNINGHAM'S jr Uuvler't Cocoa, like • | ' Huyler's Candy, jj | W Supreme J UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER~ Funeral Director and Embalmer US Walnut a B«1I rktm Take Care of Your Eyes and They'll Take Care of You For advice, consult I Willi U. C. Claster. 303 Market Street. APRIL 6, 1915. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Cnas. H. Fletcher* and lias been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years* Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Justt-as-good are but experiments, and endanger the Health of Children—Experience against Experiment* ..What is CASTORIA viastorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de stroys Worms and allays Feverislmess. For more than thirty years It has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea —The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years v. THI CENTAUR COMPAHY. NIW YOWK CITY. so doing it would remain in possession of its strongholds, at least for a time, nor would It be weakened structurally by the loss of territory which is even now held against the will of the people. The only chance the liquor ring has rests in the local option bill. It is a rope for a drowning cause and cannot be refused without extreme peril. Lrfit the advocates of local option flock to Harrisburg to-day. A groat ■ Safe Home Matches are Wonderfully Cheap A first-class me- "double dipped"—all by chanic could not machinery, make, in a day, as v . many Safe Home You pay no more for Safe matches as you can Home matches than for buy for five cents, the kind you now use. Even if he could, The price is the same the matches would five cents for a large box not be of uniform of perfect matches, size, shape, length, strength or thick- Why perfect! Because ness. non-poisonous. Because We make Safe non - s P arkin «' Because Home matches by sticks do not break machinery—mil- when rightly used. Be lions and millions cause the heads do not fall of them daily. off. Because the flame The wood is treated burns evenly. Because and cut, the sticks Safe Home Matches are grooved and com- inpregnated to prevent pressed, and the live charcoal when the ends paraffined and flame is extinguished. Ail grocers. Five cents a box. / N ■ New Universities Dictionary R BHar^^g How to Get R ' •*>« «th ninety-eight \ cents to cover cost of [ IUQUPOI? QQ. handling, packing, clerk and foC hi "> secure this NEW authentic MAIL KUU, Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS ujwsoo »(«;'.'% flexible leather, illustrated WILL 'io with full pages in color BE and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 3FC * _ 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date j } , demonstration will save the State from the humiliation of a political liquor light later on. This is tho great oppor tunity to keep "booze" out of politics to prevent it from splitting parties wide open and dedicating the Common wealth to the woes of a fanatical cam paign. Hut the strongest of all local option enthusiasts should be the liquor inter ests themselves.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers