8 NO CONTINUANCES FOR THIS BOARD Pardon Board Insists on Argu ments in Important Cases Today The State Board of Pardons »o-day ■at down hard on attempts to con tinue cases, holding that when listed they should be argued unless for soma very strong reason. This caused the case of George H, March, Delaware county murderer, to be argued. March was convicted of a murder in company with a man named Pennington and Hiram Hathaway, Jr., of Cheater, ask ed that the case go over as a Supreme Court appeal was pending. This was objected to by District Attorney J. B. Hannum and argument was ordered. Other efforts to obtain continuance fallod. The board heard the case of Dave Kaufman, convicted in Dauphin coun ty of larceny, who had been refused ©nee before. The case of George Lee. Alias The Gunner, was submitted by (the convict who made out his own papers. He was convicted of theft In Cameron county. The case of William iH. Nash, forgery, Philadelphia, was also submitted on papers. Interesting cases were those of Le vine and Borchers. convicted of big embezzlements in Pittsburgh. Levine was brought back from South Africa- SERVICE COMMISSION TAKES UP ITS DUTIES [Continued from First Pafte.] dent commissioner, having arranged i.o close up his law practice and to re frnove to Harrisburg. Edgar R. Kiess. of Lycoming, and Milton J. Brecht, of Lancaster, will also spend most of their time here. Mr. Rilling has resigned as a mem ber of the State Board of Education «nd John Monaghan as an assistant district attorney of Philadelphia. Wil liam A. Magee's connection with the Ship Canal Board ended, it was satted J to-day. when the Governor did not i eend the names to the Senate for con firmation. The commissioners will spend sev- • eral days here this -week familiarising I themselves with the 180 cases on the j list and will meet here next week. It ; Is reported that the Governor will j designate a chairman Tuesday. Wll- j •liam A Magee is generally picked for the place in the gossip of the "Hill." When the commissioners discussed their work with the Governor yes terday he said that he would expect them to be "a whole time commission" »nd to devote all of their time to the work of the Stae. "I told them T de sired a business body." said the Gov ernor. "one that would dispose of business promptly. The commission must be fair to all. I told them that they were expected to act as regu lators of conditions in public utilities. J pointed out that there is virtually no ilonger competition in large public •utilities, but that public service com panies have become monopolistic. The Public Service Commission ought, therefore, to stand In place of com petition and see that the public gets i rroper rates. These rates should be I What they would be under compe tition." ONE DROWNS WHEN MOTORBOAT CAPSIZES [Continued from First Page,] the river. The motor in the boat was I too weak and the craft was capsized ! in the swift current. Men were busy j nil day dragging the river below the dam to find Berger's body. He Is survived by his fathr, David: his wife, one son, Charles, aged 4; nnd the following sisters and broth ers- Mrs.GraceKepner.Baltimore; Mrs Ruth Blecher, Middletown: Mrs. Pearl j Cover. Fs.nnie Jermette, Mary. Andrew find Fati. Witnesses of the accident I pay that Berger was struck on the head by the rudder of- the boat. The i men who rescued Froe and Harlacher Were George Dunlap, Dock street; ; John McTntee. South Ninth street; ! Le-vis Gibbons and P.ussel Bowman, j both of South Front street. STEELTON PERSONALS J. A. McCurdy left to-day for Phil adelphia, where he will attend the con vention of the Philadelphia Rexall •Club. Mrs. S. S. Couffer. North Front etreet. is visiting in Dauphin. Mrs. J. M. Heagy Is attending the woman's Missionary Convention in Co- j lumbia to-day. Mrs. J. M. Donovan. North Harris-: burg street, is visiting In Philadel-1 phia. Mark Hess Is home from the Phil- ! adelphia School of Osteopathy for the summer vacation. William Smith, Pine street. Is In i Philadelphia. Miss Alice Johnson, who has been ! visiting friends here, has returned to her home In Gary, Ind. The Real Suffrage Thought of Women Motherhood is the thought uppermost In toman s mind. And with It, of course, Mccmes the question of comfort, of helpful aids and Influences. Axons the test of these Is a well known external remedy, "Mother's Friend." It Is gently applied to the surface muscles. Those are lubricated, toned, made pllahle so they stretch as nature requires without tho strain and pain on c~ 'is and ligaments. • This influence extends through the myriad of nerves to deeper sur ■tzcta, tjo I; torn J organs. And thus a period of repose rocst reflect Itself not only ■n the mind of the mother, but upon the Icbe to come. Toting mothers who have used "Mother's Friend" have written to say bow rejoiced they were at the alec nee of morning sickness, extreme nervousness, and other distresses of .trhich they had heard and feared. Get a tottle of "Mother's Friend" at any drug •tore. Simply apply It over the stomach mus cles and rest assured of perfect safety and Comfort day and n'.ght. Write to Bradfleld Regulator. 40S Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, fol their hmd'-ir* or.i instructive book. * —N Jitney Service Car at our cafe any hour of day or evening. United Phone S4S-W. Special big car also for parties or out of town. PHILADELPHIA CAFE 28 Sbfith Fourth Street WEDNESDAY EVENING, TY^n WIDDLeTOV?nj C f > , ®MPißfi'di sfr FORTY-SEVEN PUPILS WILL BE HIED Orations Based on Modern Events Will Be Given at Thirty-first Annual Exercises Realization of their hopes and dreams of years and the attainment of the goal for which they have striven, will come to the forty-seven members in the Senior class of the Steelton High School at the thirty-first annual com mencement exercises in the high school auditorium to-morrow evening. Late this afternoon a squad of stu dents set to work decorating the big hall for to-morrow evening's exercises. Long streamers of blue and gold, the class colors; myriads of pretty pen nants and many potted plants were arranged to lend a touch of color to the hall. Under the direction of the high school teachers and Principal C. S. Davis, the class representatives re hearsed their parts for the last time. Everything is now ready for the exer cises. The exercises will commence at 8 o'clock with a march. "Flag of Vic tory," by the Steelton orchestra. The Rev. George N. Lauffer, of St. John's Lutheran Church, will offer the invo cation. This will be followed by the salutatory oration. "One of Nature's Xoblemen, Frederick Douglass." by William Gils Jefferson. Paul James Kirby will then give a declamation entitled, "Symbols of the Republic," by Chapin. Modern Oration Themes Another selection. "1 Lombard!," by Verdi, played by the Steelton orches tra. Brvce Atwood Nevvbaker will de liver his oration on "Present Day Op portunities.'' Miss Margaretta Kellev Gault will then recite "The Night Run," by Elmore Elliott Peake. This will be followed by a vocal solo. "O, How Pleasing to the Senses." from Haydon's "Seasons." by Miss Rebecca Marie Millar. James Allen Smith will then give his declamation, "Our Army and Navy." by William T. Sherman. An oration. "Motion Pictures." by Miss Mildred Keith Griffee, will follow. The Steelton orchestra will then play "Southern Memories," by Hecker. The next place on the program belongs to Mss Marie Moyer Alleman. but Miss AUeman delivered her oration. "The Past and Present," at the anual trans fer exercises last week. James Wil liam Tolbert will follow with his ora tion on "The Panama-Pacific Exposi tion." Presentation of Diplomat This will be followed by the valedic tory essay, "Step hy Step We Ascend." by Miss Lucetta Elisabeth McElheny. Miss McElheny's oration is based on the class motto. The clnjss song, "Come Gentle Spring," from Haydn's "Seasons" will follow. Professor Charles H. Albert, of the Bloomsburg State Normal School, will deliver the address to the clnss. A se lection by the orchestra will conclude the program. The diplomas will be presented to the following graduates by W. F. Darby, president of the school board: Marie Mover Alleman, Edna Marie Anderson, Martha Louise Armstrong. Margaret Rogers Attick. Catherine Leona Bamet. Esther Ellen Baugh man. Arthur Blackwell. Norma Hen derson Brandt, Earl Brown, Charles William Cocklln, Mary Elizabeth Critchley. William Ward Crump. Wil liam James Daylor; tTatherine "Kll2U beth Fickes, William John Gardner. Margaretta Kelle.v Gault. Mildred Keith Griffee, James Eugene Ham mond. Frank Weaver Hotter. Emilv Elizabeth Howard. William Guss Jef ferson. Harry Cauffman Johnston. Eliza Christine Jones. Cameron Dolson Keim. Paul James Kirby, Lucetta Elizabeth McElheny, Sarah Kreider Mengle. Chester Legrand Merrvman. Rebecca Marie Millar. Allen Russell Miller. Myies Clinton Morrison, Bryce Atwood Newbaker, Leonore Rice O'Brien, Naomi Virginia Payne. Rose Bertha Roth. John Paul Rupp. Phoebe Elmira Shelley, Mathew Stanlev Q. Shupp, Clarence Shutter. James Allan Smith, Anna Genevieve Smothers. Hilda Luella Snyder, Marie Alberta Sponsler, Edna Mae Stahler, James William Tolbert, John Fred Ulrich. George Granville Wren. The class officers are: President, Myles Clinton Morrison; vice-presi dent, James Allan Smith; secretary. Norma Henderson Brandt; treasurer, William Ward Crump. The class flower is the pink rose, and the class colors are blue and gold. "Step by Step We Ascend" is the class motto. The faculty Includes: Charles S. Davis, principal; L. B. Nye, assistant principal; Mary R. White. S. Ellen McGlnnes, iola A. Helm, Roscoe Bon-man. Paul D. Miller. Joseph H. Hurst. A. G. Hottenstein, Linnie V. Hess. Eva F. Stoner. art and drawing, and William M. Harclerode, music. The members of the school board are: W. F. Darby, president: J. B. Martin, vice-president; W H Nell secretary; W. A. Attick. treasurer! J. R. Reider, M. C. Zerby and H. C. rißrnt. L. E. McGinnes is superln tendent of the schools. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Germans to Raise Monev.—The Ger man Quartet Club will hold a benefit dance in the club hall. South Front street, on Memorial Day. The Im perial Band will furnish music The proceeds will go to the German Red Cross fund. <T? Dance.— The Imperial Band win hold a dance in German hall Front and Washington streets. June 21 Get New Caps. —Employes In the transportation department of the steel works have received their summer caps Thev are white. Give Birthday Party.—Mrs. Harry Krause entertained eighteen voung sters at her home. 323 South Second street. Saturday. In honor of the birth day of her daughter. Cella Health Board Walts.—At last even ing's meeting of the Board of Health it was decided to await council's action on the new borough code before at tempting any departmental changes. No site, it was announced, has vet been selected for the sanitarv hospi tal for the erection ot which the peo ril. voted a ' l2 00( ' loan in the Fall of 1913. To Play Rail. —The Married and Single men of Baldwin Hose Companv. S!U P.'? v a has eball game on Cottage Hill this evening. Plav To-morrow.— The Steelton A. C. and the Baker A. A. of Harrisburg. will play on Cottage Hill to-morrow evening. Arrests Panhandler. Constable John Olbb arrested a panhandler who declined to give his name last even ing. He is in jail. Motor to Lebanon. —Several auto mobile loads of members of Steei n Lodge. 411, Knights of Pythias, will visit Acme Lodgo at Lebanon this evening. RFRV MI»S. SHANK Funeral. SPTICPS for Mrs. Anna M Shank, who died Mondav, will be held !n the Highspire Church of God to morrow afternoon at 2.3« o'clock. The Rev. B. 1,. C. Baer win officiate and [bnrlar will be made in the Hlghspird Cemetery- GOOD WILL FIREMEN ASK FOR CHER Many of Enhaut's Most Prominent Men Are Members of the Organization Application for a charter for the Good Will Fire company of Enhaut was filed yesterday afternoon with Prothonotary Harry F. Holler of the Dauphin county court and after the petition has been on file for thirty days, the court will be formally asked to grant the request. The company boosted Its treasury by $75 or SBO by a series of concerts and festivals. The charter list Includes the follow ing: Joseph E. Pacey, president: William H. Harclerode, vice president; Hor ace G. Cooper. treasurer; Harry Aungst, D. \V. ghaftner, William J. Aungst, William M. Aung»t and Jesse Dando, trustees, and Allen W. Ellen berger, Jacob E. Parthemore. Floyd Failor. Maxwell W. Fisher. James A. McCahan, William H. Flovvertleld, Frederick E. Flowerfield, Harry L. Hoover, Elmer G. Livinston M. S. Mark, J. K. Kline, Joseph W. Yocum, Charles Shultz, Grant Miller, ' Howard Wagner, Frank E. Aungst. Charles E. Shavely, Harold Metka, Frank Bowers. Percy I. Parthemore, Leopold Shomldt. Jr., Peter L. Krempf, Harry Look, John H. Miller, John L. Parthemore. Ed F. Houck, William B. Houck, Charles Bashore and Lester O. Thompson. 'MIDDLETOWfI* • -1 MIDDLETOWN NOTES Morris Berman will leave Monday for Atlantic City to attend the wed ding of Miss Gertrude Claster, to be held Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lee Good entertained the Sew ing Circle at her home in Race street last evening. Squire W. J. Kennard, who was at a hospital in Philadelphia for the past few weeks, will return home this even ing. MISS K.YIN ENTERTAINS Miss Janet Kaln entertained the Sewing Circlo at her home in Ann street Monday evening. Refreshments were served to Ruth Day. Daun Har gleroth, Anna Pretzman, Janette Kaln, Kathryn Kaylor. of town, and Martha Gilbert, of Highspire. BI'RY MRS. HOFFMAN Private funeral services were held this morning over the body of Mrs. Clara Hoffman at her late home in East High street. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, officiated. MIDDLETOWX PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gerberich and family attended the funeral of Henry Faushnaught, at Palmyra, this after noon. Mrs. Percy Reed returned to her home In Philadelphia after visiting James Young Middletown Motor Club Places Force at Work Forty men met this morning at Center Square to assist in the Good Roads Day work. George Mish and W. H. Houser. of the State Highway Department; A. L Erb and S. L. Denimy, supervisors of Lower Swatara township: W. H. Lan dis. chairman of the highway depart ment; J. O. Nisslev, president of the Automobile Club; J. W. Few, Jr., chairman of the board of directors; Supervisor C. P. Longenecker and a force of men from Londonderry town ship were among the big party of workers. Addison Landls. supervisor of Lower Swatara township, also had a force of men at work. These men are supervising the work on the road between Middletown and Hummelstown and were employed by members of the Automobile Club of Middletown and by many business men. I-OBERLIN - - - -1 SHOWER FOR MISS WOLF Mrs. Harvey Gordon gave a hand kerchief shower at her home In h nor of Miss Alice Wolf. The house was decorated with flowers and ferns. Re freshments were served to Ruby Thumma. Evelyn Waidley, Olivia Stengle. Esther Stauffer. Jane Parthe more, Catharfne Miller. Eva Lavan ture, Fredith Eichelberger. Mary Jones, Anna McCord, Ethel Hoerner, Dorothy Atticks. Mrs. William Hoerner. Mrs. Lawrence Hackman, Mrs. Frank Chambers. Mrs. Edward Stouffer, Mrs. John Bennet, Mrs. Benjamin Attick and Mrs. Harvey Gordon. OBKRLIN PERSONALS John Rupley, of Gettysburg Col lege, is spending the summer vaca tion with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Rupley. Jacob Kreamer has returned from a visit in Gettysburg. Bert Atticks. of Sioux City, lowa, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atticks. Miss Mary Kohr is visiting in Hum melstown. Mrs. C. E. Boughter' has returned from a trip to Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs Fred Kiefer, of Hum melstown. and Miss Adeline Weeland, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Kiefer. ■ENHAUT - APPOINT HOWARD ROHER Howard Roher, of Rutherford, has been appointed a member of the Swa tara township board of health to suc ceed H. F. Rhoads, who has moved to Huntingdon county. ENTERTAINS PI" I*ll.R Miss Alice Wolf, supervisor of music in the township schools, enter tained Miss Catherine Miller, Miss Edith Aungst. Miss Ruby Thumma. Miss Ethel Aungst. Miss Evelyn Waid ley and Miss Jane Parthemore Mon- I day evening. ENHAUT PERSONALS Howard Grove has resigned his po sition at the Pennsylvania steel plant. Mrs. Watson Miller, of New Bloom field. has returned to her home after visiting relatives here. W. H. DONNER HERE W. H. Donner. executive chairman of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, and actual directing head of the con cern. spent yesterday inspecting the Steelton plant. .Mr. Donner spent the grater part of his time. around the mill*. BARRD3BUR <SS6» telegraph j. 1 , | Jm " - GET A ROAD MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA OR A h~ DELAWARE, FREE, AT ANY OF THE Jjf ft v A GARAGES LISTED BELOW. ?■ . ATLANTIC GASOLINE Sold at the Best Garages Atlantic "Gas" has the get-up-and-get that puts punch and power in motors and extension in mileage. It has a liveliaess that gives a clean, sharp explo sion, making starting easy in all kinds of weather. It has a uniform "boiling point'' that assures every gallon you buy to be exactly like the last, once your carburetor is adjusted, you don't need to fiddle with it every time you put in a new lot of "gas." Atlantic Gasoline is literally liquid power . It is gasoline— good gasoline— to the last drop. It has this and does that because it is made from the finest crude oil that flows—made to a definite standard by the oldest and largest refiners in the State. Use Atlantic Gasoline regularly and consistently, and note the differ ence. Ask for free road map of Pennsylvania or Delaware at any of the garages below. Atlantic Polarine is the 100-percent lubricant that flows freely at all temperatures. It keeps upkeep DOWN. Recognizing the Quality of Atlantic Gasoline % these Garages and Service Stations Handle It Exclusively: HARRISURG CAMP HILL ~ GRANTHAM A. H. Rwom J S I utz & Sons P". W \? lol ir r J - M. Wenger & Son JJ' ff:wzeiLTson HERSHEY G. G." King H. Vhler CARLISLE Hershey Store Co. s - A. Burgard H. Riliinger J. S. Rurtnett Hershey Garage Jonaa Zimmerman S. H. Harrington A. J. Kutz ..-nrvr fTrvTifxr East End Auto Co. W. B. Martt HIGHSPIRE MIDDLETOWN H. G. Zimmerman Cochran & Alcock _ _ _ , EL M. Snavely J. E. Dare J. P. Bixlers & Sons "■ "?■ 1 ,'!? oro C. Ober J. D. Ferry A. H. Reed V v c , K P- Raymond SheaflTer Wagon Works Cumberland Valley Garage "• *" X. C. Smith G. W. Myers Wellington Garage T-THfiTTSITOWM Irfrri Cain Excelsior Auto Co. Severn Star Garage c ™ ? «!• P- Smeltzer Keystone Motor Car Co. W. W. Herr ______ Taxicab & Bag. R. E. Miller G - n - Blessley MONTGOMERYS FERRY C S £ ?• ST"" HUMMELSTOWN M * Stephens H. Oehart R. A. Stine MCWDnDT Excelsior Cycle Co. E. L. Mumper F. D. Blessing INII.Wx'VJKI The Tire Shop R. E. Shearer Brownstone Store . Newport Auto Co. City Auto Supply G. li. Moorehead Ixinza Carrender F. M. Snyder Co. City Auto Garage S. H. Jackson & Son John Engle & Son «• M. 9 Sons E. Mather & Co. Wm. Failor M. M. Engle <*• " • Darts & Son West End Vulcanizing Co. G. H. Bender Nye & Conrad MTTW PTTMRFRT AMT% West End Elec. A Cycle Co. J.M.Murray n c «ii Conover A Mehring DAUPHIN Geo. A. Zellers WeJ&el A. D. Sipe J. H. Snyder H. M. ShalTner Butt or ff & Straley s!7cSS^. w lemoyne °? E . R " N , Square Deal Auto Co. W. G. Garveriek H. B. Wltman btengle Ensmlnger Garage T. G. Switzer Lemoyne Auto Shop PAXTANG -m £e£y DEODATE LINGLESTOWN H. F. Kramer * 1 c - M Foltz c. B. Care Sons Mam Bros'. DILLSBURG £• % PENBROOK I'niversal Garage Q Starry ' ' i - Mehring Motor Car Co. j. jr. & C. W. Cook LEWISBERRY Bowrnnn A Co. DUlsburg Hardware & Furnl- „ - a * J. I. Case Threshing Mach. Co. ture Co Jj: Strayer S. A. Flshburn Ryder Hardware Co. j. H. Dick W. G. Fetrow ROUND TOP K.?P r i°ISSS? LISBURN Crispeh Motor Car Co. R. TL. Nesbit & Co. W. I. Hoffman RUTHERFORD Ford Sales Co. Dillsburg Garage - T ,, PDDnnT R. S. Kramer Hudson Sales Agency Clias. Gallatin LiVfiKfUUL OUIDITM A MCTNUM Ensmingor Motor Co. G P. Rhonda J. Holman s Sons SHIREMANSTOWN S. A. Brunner J. S. Smith & Co. g >j, shuler & Son ' Bower Geo. T. Tripner DONNELLYS MILLS W. J. Sheaffer Mrs H - M - R «PP Ji H. lS L. E. Donnelly STEELTON Dr. C. R. Miller ELIZABETHTOWN W. Cauffman rv, Car Co ?T, VeF h & °°- LO " B & M ' Uer MSK' 11 ' A.Awi er LUCKNOW S.'.fTSih Jl* **.• < 2 RR J. IJ. Geyer J. G. Memnilnger OTIMUPDN AT G. E. Runkle s . p. ... DV ., m T „ SUMMERDALE E. E. Coble MARYSVILLE JL V. Sanderson BOILING SPRINGS Hertzler j. Halbach WEST FAIRVIEW D. B. Fletcher s! F.' Vlrich X Hench S CS . t ., F ? lr ?!r w Gara « e E- C. Richwine J. W. Zearfoss F. A. Flelsher f'B 'rranfwrt ENOLA MECHANICSBURG J.'H.' Lantz I S- £V, eler J ' R' A. B. Bruhaker WHITE HILL A T' Murtoir j: p Keasier ®- Conistock j. w. Stouffer c' rt'' xf Ji.li FTTFRS Eastern Supply Co. Wlennan & Hawbecker S. P. Markely A. B. Harnlsh H. S. Fortney G. W, Bamberger Jos. Z. Frowell tX7r\DMT pvcotttsa BOWMANSDALE Frank Brothers <>. A. Rttter WORMLEYSBURG G. Bear Mechanicsbarg Auto Shop P. C. Coble F. H. Goodhart C. W. Kunkle Shettle & Trimble C. R. Miller Lit mikm^ CQo ' i " ' i " FOREIGNERS FEEL li EFFECT OF LAWS: Men Who Fished Contrary to Re cently Signed Act Are Com pelled to Pay State Fines Southwestern r*. \\ ® //y\ Pennsylv an t a has KVVW come to the front the first arrests under the recently State law prohibiting unnat uralized foreign j born residents from fishing In the streams was signed a few i weeks ago and war dens were instructed to enforce it as I the game wardens are enforcing the I hunting laws, , i 1 The first arrests were made in Fay ette county, where eight men were 1 fined for fishing In violation of the act. < The men were somewhat surprised, but It was noticed that they had gone to some excellent fishing streams. Wardens have also brought a dozen i or more suits in Somerset. Warren and other western counties on charges of pollution of fishing streams. To Sell Waste Paper.—All of the waste paper from the Legislature, In cluding tons of bills which were thrown away by members and the mass of paper that was hurled about the legislative halls on the final night of the session, has been gathered up and will be sold by the State. Under acts passed a few years ago the State makes money out of Its waste paper, which was formerly just carted away. All of the paper from the legislative halls, committee rooms and offices has been baled in the basement and will be sold by Superintendent Rambo. Board to Meet.—The State Indus trial Board la scheduled to meet to morrow at the Department of Labor and Industry to outline Its work for the summer. A number of proposed codes are pending and steps to arrange MAY 26, 1915 for workmen's compensation will be discussed. Ex-Congressman Hwei Ex-Con gressman J. N. Langham, of Indiana, was,at the Supreme Court session yes terday. Mr. Bell Visits.—John C. Bell, for mer Attorney General, was at the Capi tol yesterday on legal business. To Visit Gettysburg. The Gov ernor's present plans ore to visit Get tysburg on Memorial Day. On Inspection Work. Harry S. McDevltt. statistician of the State Board of Public Charities, was at the Capitol yesterday attending to some inspection work. Takes Office.—Robert C. Shaw, of Greensburg, the new member of the State Board of Education, has assumed his office. Two vacancies are to be filled on the hoard. Xo Selections Vet. —The Public Ser vice Commission will not announce any CASTORIA For Inf-ints and Chilton. Bears the //f/? " i The KM You Have Always Bought fcign o» ture selections of attaches as yet Thr> will come next week. ijeg-it.ators Here.—-Senator Schauta, Allentown, and Representative Stein, Pittsburgh, were here for the Board of Pardons. Holding Hearing. Commissioner Pennypacker and Secretary Millar went to Mt. Alton, in the northern tiev\, M to hold a hearing in a complfrilhil against the Erie railroad. Sat in Senate Chamber. —The State Board of Pardons sat to-day in the Senate chamber. The Supreme Court room was occupied by the court. DUFFY NOT ATTACKED East Donegal. May 26. —The state ment in an article last week that ' James Duffy was one of the men at i tacked was untrue. Mr. Duffy was on the scene In his carriage at the alleged i rioting at the works of the Hollow ware Company, JM id several men were ■ arrested, and will be given a hearing • this evening at Lancaster.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers