2 HOW ESCAPE IF BUCiELL STUDENTS Canoe Upsets at Falls in Susque hanna River South of Millersburg Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., April 12. Two Bucknell students who gave their names as Johnson and Brown, had a thrilling experience while on a ca noeing trip down the Susquehanna river from Lewisburg on Friday. All went well until their craft struck a rock in the falls south of Millersburg, upsetting the pair in the deep water at that place. One of them managed to get ashore on the Dauphin county side and called on railroadmen to help rescue his partner, who, how ever, swam to a place of safety and later got ashore. He said that he was about all in, although he is a good swimmer. A passing automo bile took them to the McClellan coal storage plant, where they were steamed dry and after shipping their boat back to Lewisburg. the pair re turned home, not wishing to take any more chances in the turbulent stream. t ................................... 'APPETITE FOLLOWS GOOD DIGESTION) t Nearly everyone indulges thclrj f appetite and the digestive organs^ iare. abused, resulting in a conges-1 tion of poisonous waste that clogsj I the bowels and causes much mis- 1 f ery and distress. I T The most effective remedy to cor-» J rect this condition is the combina-t I tion of simple laxative herbs with? I pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's! | Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural, i t pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet* $ positive in action, and quickly re-i | lieves Indigestion, constipation.! i sick headache, belching, etc. Drug j I stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I f Pepsin at fifty cents and one dol-| J lar a bottle, and in thousands off f homes it is the indispensable fam-t I lly remedy. For a free trial bottle! I write Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 } | Washington St., Monrrcello, 111.— 3 EDUCATION AXi Harrisburg business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1 15 S. Market Sq. ( Harris burg. Pa, Cumberland Valley Railroad 1 TIME TABLE Tn IWfect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsbure 5:03. a. m.. »3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermedia Mat ions at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a in •3:4". 5:32, *7.40, *11:00 p. m. ' " Additional trains for Carlisle and Mei-uanicsburg at 9:48 a. m, 2:18: S ">7 6:30. 9:30 a. m. ' • For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:60 and "11 "3 a. m„ 2:18, *3:40. 5:32 and 6-so p. in. •Daily. All other trains daily exceDt Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. Q. p. A. Did You Receive The Telegraph Saturday on Time? Each day a strict record is 18 THIR YOUR CARRIER? kept in this office, of the ac tual time consumed in serv end; North Seventeenth r street, ROY TiXfiST 300 to end; State street, 124 2 to Carrier No. 3 8 1528 even side. 18 minutes trom the time the' pnpprs left the press th* carrier s bundle of 1 m i'nute more VnH y Ttle carrier in recountlns: his papers. more and subscribers were being served with the Telegraph. 22 Minutes From Press to Home If you reside In this section, or any other section of Harrlsburg you can enjoy the same prompt service and have the Telegraph delivered at your homo within the hour. Giv« your subscription to the carrier or telephone the Circulation Department (or fill in the subscription blank below). 6c HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH a Week Delivered at Your Home i SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Date ' Th« Harrlsburg: Telegraph: Please deliver the Telegraph dally until further notice at the rat* of six cent i a week and hav« your regular collector, call tor payment every two weeks. Name ii f Address MONDAY EVENING, EXPLOSION BURNS OHIO DRIVER'S HO Gasoline Brought in Bucket Takes Fire From Lighted Lantern at Dauphin Dauphin. Pa., April 12.—Passing through Dauphin in a. gasoline bus, I enroute to Camden, N. .1. on Satur- I day evening, A. T. Pursell. of Lewis- I burg, stopped at the Dauphin House and sent a man to purchase some I gasoline. This was brought to him in j a bucket. After filling the tank, Pur ; sell put the bucket on the ground and j while starting his engine he uncon sciously held a lighted lantern above | the bucket. An explosion followed and Pursell's right hand was badly burned and the car caught fire, but the flames were easily extinguished. Pur sell remained at the Dauphin House over Sunday where he had his burns dressed. Finder of Pocketbook Lost at Newport Fair 26 Years Ago Tries to Find Owner Marysvllle, Pa., April 12.—1n 188R, ft man now living In the West, at tended the Perry county fair at New port and on the fair grounds found a pocketbook containing five dollars and a small trinket. This week, after a lapse of over twenty-six years, he started proceedings to locate the owner. A Newport paper carried un der "lost and found" an advertise ment, inserted by W. D. Bollinger, of Millerstown, which stated that the owner would receive his property by identifying the trinket. Mr. Bollinger stated that a friend had sent him the pocketbook, the trinket and a live dollar bill, with interest and money to defray the cost of advertising. He refused to disclose the friend's name. NO CAUSE FOli ACTION. New York. April 12. —There Is no cause of action against the Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, pastor of the Madison Square Presbyterian church of this city, for having written a let ter advocating a fight on whisky and champagne, rather than n tight for prohibition in California, according lo the report of the Moderators' Council of the New York Presbytery, made public: at the meeting of the Presby tery to-day. \\ 11, SON WILTi NOT MAKE TRIP Washington. Arpll 12. — President Wilson has decided definitely not to accompany Secretary Daniels on his contemplated trip through the Pana ma Canal to San Francisco in jluly. The President accepted an invitation to speak In Philadelphia May 10. HAVE GOOD HEALTH Take llood's Sarsnpnrilln. the Old Reliable Spring Tonic. Don't let the Idea that you may feel better in a day or two prevent you from getting a bottle of Hood's Sarsa parilla today from any drug store and starting at once on the road to health and strength. When your blood is impure and impoverished it lacks vitality, your di gestion is imperfect, your appetite is poor, and all the functions of your body are impaired. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful blood tonic. It will build you up quicker than any other medicine. It gives strength to do and power to en dure. It is the old standard tried and true all-the-year-round blood purifier and enrlcher, tonic and appetizer. Nothing else acts like i\ for nothing else has the same formula or ingredi ents. He sure to ask for Hood's; in sist on having it.—Advertisement. GMIZ STANDS HIGH IS II COMPOSER Began Career as Violinist; Miss Nielsen to Sing "the Old Songs" It is an Interesting coincidence that- John MeCormack. the famous Irish tenor, yesterday sans at his tenth New York city concert of this season, a series of songs composed by Rudolph Ganz, the pianist, Who will play at the Ganz-Nielsen concert at Chestnut street hall this evening. MeCormack, who delighted an immense audience here some weeks ago, never sings any thing but the very .best compositions. That he incorporated these of Ganz in his program at Carnegie institute yesterday indicates the high standing of Ganz as a composer as well as a pianist. Few people know that Ganz, who ' w _ a _ 8 ' )orn in Zurich, Switzerland, In ' ®7~\ ' ,e san his musical career as a ' violinist, attaining a high degree of - proficiency on that instrument. ■ Graduating from that Into the coni • pany of the world's most celebrated i pianists was a long step, but one which he took easily. He has never lost interest in composition and has | composed some remarkable line works for the piano, as well as not a few I songs of high standard. Into his work on the piano Ganz carries the soul of , I the violinist and the poet. While 1 his technique Is beyond reproach and | the envy of his contemporaries, it is in expression that he excels. It is jiot for nothing that Ganz has been termed the "pianist with a message"—a mes sage his playing is, indeed, a mes sage to the human heart, of love, of tenderness, of high ambition and of lowly humbleness, of every sentiment ! the human soul knows and entertains, j That is Ganz, who plays at Chestnut ! street hall to-night. | Miss Nielsen, noted the world over as a grand opera prima donna, has j had perhaps the most varied career ; that any singer on the stage to-day | has experienced. Her program to -1 night will be one of remarkable range and beauty. She will sing the classic ( compositions of grand opera a* few in , the world can sing them, and she will sing as well the dear old songs that have come down through the genera , tions; the songs of heart Interest that never lose their hold on the public. , As any one who has heard Miss Niel i sen s talking machine records know, i she is at home In this stylo of music as much as In grand opera. The concert, will begin this evening , at 8:15. Special arrangements have been made to avoid crowding in and , out. Firemen's Union May Endorse Local Option At a meeting of the Firemen's I'nion next week, it is said, a resolution en dorsing the local option bill now be , fore the I egislature will be presented. The initiative was taken Saturday , night by members of the Royal Fire Company, No. 14. The resolution fa j voring local option was not only adopted unanimously but the mem bers pledged themselves to do every thing in their power to aid in having the bill passed. Chiefs of Police to Hold Big Banquet j The first anual banquet of the Penn | sylvanla Associalion or Chiefs of Po i lice will be held to-morrow night at I the Board of Trade auditorium. Covers I will be placed for 100. Chief of Po lice James N. Tillard, of Altoona, will be toast master. The convention ,will open at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in the assem bly room of the Board of Trade. Ses sions will be held Wednesday morn ing and afternoon. CITY THIRD IN lU'IMIING HACK. Third place in the list of cities of the United States in rate of increase for building operations over 1!)14 was ; won by Harrisburg during the first ! quarter of this year. li» the first quarter of 1914 the permits totaled 1. $1.82,125; during the quarter just I I passed the sum was $612,750, a gain of ] 236 per cent. The city's permits in creased during March as compared I j to the same month last year by $41,- ■ 250, or 37 per cent. Schenectady and ; Troy. N. Y., with increases of 2.13 and 240 per cent respectively, led Harris j burg. WHOLE FAMILY ~ ~ TORTURED By i ITCHING RUSH Kansas City, Mo.—"My husband had 1 a rash all over his body, and soon the j WHOLE FAMILY was In the same condition. It looked scaly and raised j-up on the arms and body In big (bumps. This trouble burned and hitched so that it would nearly drive one crazy, it was always worse at night, so we could not sleep. "We all had this trouble for about two or three years, and during that time tried many remedies and pre scriptions with no results. We tried Ueslnol Ointment and Kesinol Soap land it RELIEVED AT ONCE, and be fore the third jar of ointment had I been used, we were all completely cured. It has been four months since we were <ured, and there arc no traces of the trouble."-—(Signed) Mrs. ,S. A. Clarkson, 1520 l.awn avenue, | Oct. 21, 1!>14. Every druggist sells I Ueslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap. For trial free, write to Dept. 13-R, i Itcsinol, Baltimore.—Advertisement. I : After the California Expositions —take a Little Sea Trip I Here's the Ideal Go out to Califor nia by the way of Denver, Colorado .Springs, Pikes Peak, the Wonderful Royal Gorge and Salt City—all this by daylight and, without extra charge, provided you travel on the Hur lington Route B. & (J. R. It.), which has through service from Chi cago to St. tjouis. After that, "do" California and the Expositions and then take one of those Magnificent new Great Northern Pa cific Steamships—the finest on the Pa cific—from San Francisco up to Port land. Oregon. Then homeward bound, stop at either Glacier National Park or Yellowstone Park—the wonders of the world. Now will you allow me to help you plan for such a trip? That's what I'm here for. You are planning to spend a sum that entitles you to see the best scenery In the West. Give me an idea of when you want to go, how long you can stay, | etc., and 1 will plan s trip especially fitted to your time and needs—also send | sou without charge, such pictures, maps and printed descriptive matter as will aid vnu to determine the hext tiling In do. Write, call or telephone. Let • me help. IWm. Austin, General Agent Passen ger Dept., C„ 1!. A- Q. R. Tt. Co.. S.lO chestnut St., Philadelphia.—Advertise ment. 1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH mwv a or thdSß \ LJIRAILROiyS > BUFFET LU FOR P. IH. PATRONS Steel Cars to Replace Dinfcrs on Many Trains; Portable Tables and Other Conveniences Buffet luncheons will be a new fea ture on Pennsylvania railroad trains this summer. A buffet ear Is now be ing: constructed at Altoona shops, and will be ready for a test by May 15. The buffet cars will take the place of din ing cars on many trains. The object of the company is to pro- Aide a service on trains to meet all classes of passengers. With the new buffet cars it will be possible to get a luncheon at a small cost. The coach will be all steel, of the passenger type. It will be equipped with portable tables similar to those now used on Pullman cars. The kitchen will in clude refrigerators, alcohol ranges, lockers, closets and sideboards. A chef and two waiters will be in charge of each car. Reading Shopmen Start on Fifty-hour Schedule Beginning with to-day, shops at Rutherford and along the entire Phila delphia and Heading railway system, will work fifty hours each week. For nearly a. year the shops nave been on a forty-hour schedule. The shops at Rutherford have a large amount of repair work on hand, while those at. Reading are busy on new engine and car contracts. About 100 men will he affected at Ruther ford. it Is also said that by Monday next the number of trackmen will be increased, and that work on Spring Improvements will be rushed. Standing of the Crews II WlltlSlll l(G MIDF. I*H 11 I■>l> in Division—ll :s crew first to go after 3:45 p. in.: 120, 128, 108, 132, 12 1. 107, 116, ll!t, 127, 123. 105, 126, 101), 115. 1(13, 111. 17. 121. fingineers for 103, 108, 1 15, 124, 132. Firemen for 107. 108, 1 15. 116, 127. Conductors for 115, 130, 132. . Flagmen for 102. 108. 115. 132. Braitemen for 102, 103, 105, 116, 117, Engineers up: McGuire, Earhart, I..cayman, Welsh, Madenford, Dennison, Grass, Smith, Relslnger, Hinrtman, Snow. Hubiter. Mauley. Kauts, Speas, McCauley, Bissinger, Foster, Newcomer, Young. ' Firemen up: Behman. Watson, Ma denford. McCurdy, Manning. Huston, I-ilbliart, Robinson, Kreider. Weaver, Harts, Wagner, Yent/.er, Ainsberger, 1 JII nts. Brakemen up: Cox, Dear®lf, Clouse, Felker, Ferguson, Raltoser. Wolfe, File, llumma, llrown, MeGlnnis, Sv.ei gart, Collins, Allen, I'ope. Ml.ldle Illusion—2l!l crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 230. 22 1. Preference: 3, 2. 7, 8, 0, 1, 5, fi, 4. 10. off: is, 24. Engineer for 10. Firemen for 3, I, 8. Conductor for 1. Flagman for 3. Brakemen for 2, 8, 5, 4. Engineers up: Knisle.v, Clouser, Weh ster. Bennett, Moore, Wisslcr. Slmonton, Smith, Firemen up: Fletcher, Kuntz, Wright, Cox, Karstetter, Pot tiger. Gross. Ross, Fritz, Arnold, Seagrist. Conductors up: Fralick, Paul, Pat rlc. Flagman lip: Miller. Urakemen up: Rlssinger, Spahr, Strosser. Myers. Frits. \nr.l Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 306, fto, 1820. 2393 1.368. Engineers in): Stalil, Swab. Crist. Harvev, Saltsman, Kuhn. Snyder, Pel ton, Shaver. Blever, Hoyler, Beck, llar ter, Meals, Blosser. I.a ml is. Firemen up: Sheets, Rair, Eyde, Schiefer, Ranch. Weigle. Lackey, Cook erley. Maeyer, Sholtter, Sncll, Rartolet. Getty, Barkey. FA'OI.A Minn Pliiliideliilibi Division—233 crew Hrst to go after 4:15 p. m.: 205, 23fi, 238, 23" 207. 230. 225, 212, 220, 228, 206, 235, 240* 21S. 21 1, 222, 221. 228. 220. 204. Kngineers for 205. 211. 228, 236, 240. Firemen for 205, 207, 226. Conductor for 25. Flagmen for 6. 35, 38. Brakemen for 4, 12. 23, 25, 26, 38. 40. Conductors up: Stauffer, Dewees, Flickinger. Flagmen up: Snyder. Ford. Brakemen up: Fair, Jacobs, Rice. My ers, Shuler, Reets. B< yd, Long, Summy, Campbell, Stimellng, Taylor, Wert's Waltman. >ll.l<|l.- Division—lsl crew first to go after 215 p. in.: 227, 237. 21S, 251. 1/aid off: 115, 116, 120. nil': HI:\DIM; lliirriMliiii'u Division l2 crew first, to go after (1 a. m.: 4, 22. 6, 24, 11, 15. n. East-bound 53 crew first to go after 11 a. m.: 67. 63, 58, 68, 62, 6ft, 57. Kngineer for 6. Brakemen for 0, 15, 2. Engineers up: W.vre, Morne, Tipton, Riehwine. Wireman, Crawford. Mid daugh, Martin. Sweeley, Massimore, i Woland. Kettner, Morrison. Pletz. I Firemen up: Longenecker, Anders, I Bowers. Stephens, Snader, King. Ans- I pacii, Kelly. Chronister, Suiivan. Carl. Conductors up: Hilton Philabaum. Brakemen up: Gardner, Creager, Hoover. Miles, Slents, Kapp, <'anin. Miller, Shader, Mumma, Epley, Hinkle. Mayor Sentenced to Six Years in Prison Indianapolis, lnd., April .12.—Mayor Donn M. Roberts, one of the 2 7 men convicted by a jury in federal court for participation in the conspiracy to defraud the government in the election in Terre Haute, on November 3, 11114, was sentenced by Judge Anderson to day to six years in Leavenworth pris on anil to pay a fine of $2,000. In nil 116 men. 8!i of whom had pleaded guilty, were to be sentenced. Eli H. Redman, elected judge of the Circuit Court of Vigo county, ami Sheriff Dennis Shea, were sentenced to five years in the penitentiary and fined $ 1,000 each. llarry S. Montgomery, president of the board of public works, Thomas C. Smith, city judge, George Ehrenhardt, member of the board of public works, and Kdward R. Uriscoll, secretary of the Vigo county Democratic Central Committee, were sentenced to three years each In the penitentiary and fined SSOO. ATTKMPT TO ROB KKLLER'g Thieves attempted to enter the drug store of Croll Keller, near Fourth and Market streets, last night, by way of the skylight. They broke the glass, but were frightened away before making an entrance. DISMAXD *I,OOO DAMAGE* Suit in trespass fcr $2,000 damages each, was filed by Attornev W 1. Roeser for Albert W. Wright and Jas per Reisch against the Elliott-Fisher Typewriter Company. The pair, while riding a motorcycle, struck a plank that had been left In the street by the com pany and the crash severely injured both riders. HIM' I,ATE •TIIKVTKH" |||A I \ Businessmen ami other/residents of Hatboro, n Philadelphia suburb to day appealed to the Dauphin County Court from the Public Service Commis slon's refusnl to direct the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Companv to run a late "theater train" from Philadel phia. I / .s|jpM SPMNG-SppjHEELS Over 4,000,000 People. Think of it, this many people have al ready adopted these new Spring-Step Rub ber Heels. v Learn the real joy of walking on Spring- Step Rubber Heels. These new Spring-Step Red Plug Heels cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. Don't accept inferior heels—get the best. Any of these reliable dealers will put a pair of Spring- Step Rubber Heels on your shoes for 50 cents. PA V IAS SIIOK STOMK, II 4th St S. I.OHKMC, 12(10 3lnrkrt St. ,|. |>. |\ AT/,, 1309 \ ttth St. KOli\'i SHOE H MP. CO., 224 iVK \ VKH AItII> V, 1821 Market St IT% YMOM> <;olt 00.\.133'J N. flth *t ( bcNtnilt St. taOOl) SKli\ (CK SIIOK II MP. CO., \ ><• It M. \ I OI.T. 1937 \*. <»th St. MOKKKS SIIOK REP. CO H 1414 l«Iil Market St. a'. CIKII.l!o. 1630 \ «th M . M. MAH( , lli;til.\\O.f4lo ItcKlrid St 11. SIIUKM AV SAI Hamilton St nitOU \. I'IS7 Dprry St. 11, CKII/liLI.O. lOOIt I /, St. I.MIIANOX. 1" \ VI. SOItItK.VI'INO, 1411 Ilcrry St. .1. V.AVIA# 1531 X. Jlril St. HUTCH, lll'i Sth* St* _ Ask for the Heel with the Red Plug |HSi Spring-Step Rubber Heels are made Largest Rubber Company in the World. mJsiP S7 S. CONFERENCE IN SALEM CHURCH Sunday school teachers and offi cers of the Begin ners', Primary and Junior departments of Dauphin county will hold a confer- T . morrow afternoon " r Mlllersville State tly *-—Normal School will be anions the speakers. Prof. George F. Dunkelberger, principal of the Oberlin public schools, will preside at both sessions of the conference. The afternoon session at 2 o'clock will lie devoted to the discussion of problems related to the conduct of the "cradle roll." primary and junior de partments of the Sunday school. Pa pers will be presented by Mrs. M. P. irockei\ Miss Roberta. Orth and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, each to bo followed by an open discussion under the di rection of Mrs. Baldwin, who will also address the. conference on "Lesson Preparation in the Elementary Grades." The evening session at s o'clock will lie devoted to the discussion of tem perance and missionary work as re lated to tlie elementary grades of the Sunday school. Miss Landes, who is the teacher of elocution at Millersville State Normal is also president of the Lancaster County Women's Christian Temperance Union and she will pre sent the matter of temperance teach ing in the primary department. CHI'ItCH EXTENSION PI,AN TO BK TARKX I P Members of the Christ Lutheran church will have their annual conn gregatlonal meeting in the church this evening. A. K. VV. Newcomer, president of the church council, will have charge of the meeting. The election of church officers an<l the annual reports of the various officers will he read. It is expected at this meeting the, congregation will form detinite plans about the erection of an addition to the church. A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY ! IF CONSTIPATED! If peevish, feverish and sick, give "California Syrup of Figs" Mother! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. AVhen listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle | liver and bowel cleansing should al ways be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills; give a tea spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playTul child again. All children love this harmless, delicious "fruit laxative," and it never falls to effect a good "inside" cleansing. Di rections for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bot tle. Keep it handy in your home. A lit tle given to-day saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a »0-cent bottle of "Cali fornla Syrup of Figs," then look and see tliat it Is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company."—Advertisement. APRIL 12, 1915. GI'XS IX PARIS BUILDINGS By Associated Press Berlin, April 12, via Rondon.—Ac cording to statements made by French officers the cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris and Troyes and prominent government buildings such as the na tional library, museums, the Louvre, the Hotel Des Invalids, etc.. have been provided with mlltlary equipment. In cluding searchlights, wireless teleg raphy stations and machine guns. " ini -II II ■■ WORRY kills mo' men than bullets do. An' VELVET kills mo* worry than anything else I know of "J ||P> : VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, puts real tobacco comfort in your pipe. T - VELVET has " IT. SMO OTHEST 5c Metal-lined Bags SMOKING TOBACCO utfymOoCacco Gr Z 11 11 ' ni 11 ' V I Reason For „ Cheaper and Better Coal The wholesale coal firms on April Ist re duced the price 50c per ton on all domestic sizes of coal, except Pea and Buckwheat. They did this so that the consumer would buy this year's supply of coal before next winter. This enables them to operate their mines during the summer months. Should every person wait need the coal it would be impossible to mine it fast enough and some localities would suffer. Coal bought now is better because there is no need to rush the orders, therefore more care is taken. It will pay you big in money and in quality to buy now. You save more than 10%. United Ice & Coal Co. Farater a«d Cowdru Third an* Bui 15tl> and ChMtnnt Hummel and Mulberry Also Steclton, Pa. I * 1 Ol ST TWO l ltOAl ori-'ICK. Philadelphia, April 12.—The State Supremo Court here to-day reversed the Schuyklll county Common Pleas court in two cases involving office holders. The cases decided were those of the Commonwealth ex it I. A. Wliitehouse, district attorncv] vs. T. W. rtaudenhush and that of 11i.• Commonwealth ex rel, vs. Henry Krapf. Under the decision Rauden bush is ousted from the office of wa ter superintendent and Krapf from the otlice of councilman in the borou.vlt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers