2
CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN
BLIND MEN HELD
UP ON HIGHWAY
Two Musicians Beaten With
Iron Bar in Attempted
Bobbery
Special to the Telegraph
Wllliamstown, Pa., Feb. 14.—A bold
attempt to hold up William James
and his son Edward, two Wind men,
after they had completed their regu
lar round of playing; and singing. took
place on Thursday evening between
Tower City and Wllliamstown.
It has been the custom of these men
for several years to visit the nearby
towns on pay nights and sing and play
at the various public places, and then
pass the hat. While on such a trip
on Thursday night, they were accosted
in a friendly manner by William
Downs, of Tower City. Thinking of
no harm, Mr. James and son walked
to Sheridan, it being their last stop.
After they hart played at one of the
hotels, they were encountered by
young Downs, who demanded their
money or their lives. Mr. James, be
ing totally blind, and Edward being
nearly blind, they, could not defend
themselves. They refused to give up
their money, whereupon young
Downs dealt each a blow over the
head with a heavy piece of iron, lacer
ating Mr. James' eye very badly and
cutting a deep gash in the son's scalp
and knocking him senseless. Mr.
•James tried to arise in defense, but
the robber kicked him in the left side,
fracturing three ribs. He left them
in their plight, because their cries had
aroused the people nearby. He, how
ever, secured no money. The two
men were picked up by friends and
their wounds dressed. They were
placed on a car and sent to their
home. Young Downs was captured
and is being held for a hearing.
PROF. F. E. SHAMBAVGH TALKS
ON ORGANIZATION OF CORN CLUB
Halifax, Pa., Feb. 14.—An address
on the organization of corn clubs by
Professor Frank E. Shambaugli, su
perintendent of Dauphin county,
schools, was a feature of the meeting
at Halifax Grange Hall on Saturday
afternoon. Professor Fred Weaver, of
Pennsylvania State College, spoke on
the organization of a farm bureau in
Dauphin county.
GIRL DRINKS POISON
Ida Brunner, aged 13, of 120 North
Tenth street, drank potassium per
manganate yesterday by mistake. She
was taken to the Harrisburg hospital
where the poison was pumped from
her stomach. She will recover.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Now $1222
The Vanophone
Thisnewest musical creation has cut
down phonograph costs tremendously.
Yet you get unique and novel fea
tures of refinement. You get a
volume and purity of tone unsurpassed
by any other higher priced phonograph.
All this extra price should right
fully go into records. The Vano
phone's low cost now makes this
possible for you.
A Musical Marvel
The Vanophone is made of ■ bell
alloy. That's the secret of its re
markable clearness. The powerful
motor is sure, smooth and absolutely
noiseless. Has an exclusive automatic
brake.
Plays 10- and 12-inch disc records.
You should see the Vanophone and
you should hear it. Then its low
price will amaze you.
Call any time at the store and hear
your favorite records played on it
A Few Used Vanophones at
Bargain Prices
H. J. Formwalt
1807 N. 3rd St.
DRY GOODS AND
FURNISHINGS
Mammoth Veins
are thick layers of coal, 10
feet, 12 feet and thicker, from
which it is possible to cut
fuel that is dirtless and slate
less.
Kelley's coal burns so well
and causes such little trouble
because it is a mammoth vein
product and nothing but the
best quality of pure coal.
Best for range or furnace.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 North Third Street
Tenth and Stnte Street*
MONDAY EVENING,
WORK ON MIDLAND R. R.
WILL SOON BE RESUMED
I [Continued From First Page.]
I trade were organized in the various
towns to help along the project, de
velopment farms were purchased and
then the Lykens Valley Construction
: Company and the Midland Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company came into
l being. At the same time a bonding
| and surety company was formed to
j secure funds to carry on the railroad
work.
Work was started on the railroad
after the rights of way had been se
cured from one end of the valley to
the other, a distance of forty-four
miles. The stretch from Millersburg
to Gratz, a distance of fifteen miles,
was graded, cuts and fills were made,
bridges onstructed and culverts built,
so that the bed was practically ready
for the tracks. This was about three
years ago, and then the finances are
reported to have gotten so low that
work had to be abandoned.
New Proposition Made
George A. Aldrichs, of Philadelphia,
who is said, unofficially, to be asso t
elated with (he Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, has made an offer
to the railroad company to organize a
new concern and that if a satisfactory
agreement could be reached he would
put in the necessary money to carry
the work through. Mr. Aldrichs has
asked that he be given time until
April 1, this year, to examine all of
the company's papers, maps, surveys,
books and other property. On that
date, it is expected, he will make his
answer. Tf all is satisfactory, he will
then reorganize the company. It is
considered quite likely that the ma
jority of the old directors will be re
tained by Mr. Aldrichs. The agree
ment made between Mr. Aldrichs and
the old directors of the railroad com
pany calls for the completion of the
railroad to Gratz by April 1, 1917.
The construction of a railroad
i through the Lykens Valley will mean
! a great boom for the territory, for at
the present time the towns through
j out the valley are practically Isolated.
I Gratz Is six miles from Loyalton, the
j closest railroad station, and the roads
! between the two towns are almost im
j passable. Berrysburg, four miles from
here, is five miles from Elizabethvllle,
I the closest railroad station. Other
; towns in the valley include Killinger,
lleglns, Sacramento, Valley View and
Gordon.
Lykens Valley is a great agricultural
community and with .the opening of 1
a railroad farmers would have a good
outlet to the markets.
Then, too, a railroad would be a
great help toward developing the
mines in the upper end of Dauphin
county. At present coal is being taken I
from the south side of the coal moun- |
tains exclusively. A road through the j
Lykens Valley would mean the open- |
ing of collieries on the north side and
the mines would prove a great indus
trial development for the territory.
At the present time all of the steam
shovels, dump wagons, plows and
other tools used in building the road
bed from Millershurg to Gratz are
stored just outside of this boroughj
CONTINUATION
SCHOOL OPENS
Seventeen boys and sixteen girls
turned out this morning for the open
ing of the continuation school at 424
Forster street, by the school board.
Thirty-six were on the roll, and' all
were present but three. Work was
started immediately at 8 o'clock and
the school closed late in the after
noon. H. K. Balsbaugh was in charge
of the boys and Miss Nora M. Koons in
charge of the girls.
A special course has been mapped
out by the school officials, including
mechanical drawing, manual training
for boys and decorative drawing and
sewing for the girls. Almost 200
students are expected to be enrolled
and report this week. Each day a
different class is present, returning the
same day of the following week.
Deaths and Funerals
JOHN FRANK KELLER
Funeral services for John Frank
Keller, aged 60, of 1502 North Fifth
street, who died suddenly on Satur
day at Downingtown will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home, the Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler, pastor of the Second Re
formed church officiating. Burial
will be made at the Paxtang cemetery.
Mr. Keller was a conductor of the
Philadelphia division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
MRS. PATTERSON - DIES
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Patterson,
aged 54. died yesterday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Irene Hetrick,
1521 Mayflower street. She is sur
vived by the following sons and
daughters. Charles R.. James C.,
Harry, William A.. Walter R„ Mrs.
Trained Minds
Stand to Win
But First —the mind to be properly trained needs the
support of a well-nourished body.
No food supplies in more splendid proportion,
the rich nourishment of the field grains for both body
and brain building than does
Grape-Nuts
Made of whole wheat and malted barley, this
famous pure food includes the valuable mineral ele
ments, lacking in many foods, but imperative for en
ergizing and sustaining the mental and physical
forces.
Easy to Digest—Economical—Delicious.
'There's a Jleason" For Grape' Nuts
, Sold by grocers everywhere.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to the Telegraph
West Donegal.—Mrs. Fanny Shenk,
aged 65, died Saturday evening from
heart disease. One son survives.
Coiicstoga Center. —Joseph L. Aston
died Saturday evening In his eighty
sixth year. He was a retired farmer.
Four children survive. »
Lykens.—Mrs. W. Weirlck died at
the home of her son at Philadelphia
on Saturday. She was the mother of
William Weirlck. chief engineer of the
Susquehanna Coal Company, Wilkes-
Barre.
Pen brook. —Funeral services of Ed
ward Miller were held at his home,
2726 Elm street, on Saturday after
noon. The Rev. Luther Henry, pastor
of Zion Lutheran Church, officiated.
Perry County Man and
Girl Arrested at Pittsburgh
Special to the Telegraph
Loysvllle, Pa., Feb. 14. —IloWard D.
Saylor, aged 42 years, and Stella May
Ilarter, aged 16. have been held pend
ing investigation at Pittsburgh. Saylor
claimed to be the girl's father, but she
admitted later that she was not his
daughter. Police Commissioner Johns
ton telegraphed to th- girl's father,
John Harter, a lumberman. She will
probably be brought home soon. The
girl made her home with her grand
mother. Mrs. Sarah Smith, here. It Is
said she has known Saylor for about
two years.
MRS. T. G. SWETTZKK DIES
Special to the Telegraph
Dauphin. Pa., Feb, 14. —Mrs. Jen
nie C. Updegrove Sweitzer, aged 65,
wife of T. G. Sweitzer, died at her
home here yesterday afternoon after a
nervous breakdown. Mrs. Sweitzer
was very well known in these parts.
She was born at Rockville in 1851
and later moved to Dauphin. Before
her marriage in 1870 she was Miss
Jennie Updegrove, a member of one of
the oldest families of this vicinity.
Mrs. Sweitzer is survived by her hus
band, three daughters, Mrs. W. F.
Leaman, of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. H. H.
Young, of Atlantic City, and Mrs. W.
A. Garman, of Brooklyn, N. Y., also
one sister, Mrs. Julia Studebaker, of
Atlantic City: eight grandchildren and
one great-grandchild. Funeral serv
ices will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.
at the house. The Rev. Francis J. S.
Morrow, assisted by the Rev. H. C.
Lulz, will be in charge. Burial will be
private.
ENGINE DAMAGED BY FIRE
Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 14.—While thaw
ing out the frozen pipes of an engine
owned by the Zartman Lumber Com
pany and run by W r illiam Gailor, the
woodwork of the engine caught fire
yesterday morning. The men, not
noticing the fire, left the engine, which
was standing above town, and later
when the fire was discovered the entire
woodwork was burned. Although the
engine is in bad condition, it can be
repaired.
Hetriek, Mrs. Lillian A. Watson and
Mrs. Frank Hoover. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, the Rev. A. E. IJangen.
pastor of the Park Street United
Evangelical church officiating. Burial
will be made at the Paxtang ceme
tery.
Miss Weir Makes
3 Personal Bequests
Which Total SII,OOO
Personal bequests totaling SII,OOO
were among the le'gacies provided for
by the will of Weir. The will
was probated to-day and a sister, Miss
Sibyl M. Weir, was named as execu
trix. The amount of the estate is not
stated.
The bequests include *5,000 to
Anna Weir Hubbard, daughter of
Thomas H. Hubbard, New York; $5,-
000 to Weir Stewart, a son of the Rev.
Dr. George B. Stewart, of Auburn, N.
Y., and a former pastor of Market
Square Presbyterian Church. The
money is to be held in trust by the
boy's father as trustee until the lega
tee is 21. To Edith Falinestock, a
a student at Vassar, daughter of Wal
lace Weir Fahnestock, a thousand
dollars was bequeathed.
The remainder of the estate, per
sonal and real, is left to the wo
man's sister, Sibyl Weir.
First of Two City
Tax Duplicates For
1916 Now Complete
The first of the two city tax dupli
cates for 1916 has been delivered to
City Treasurer Harry F. Oves. The
delivery breaks the record as here
tofore the earliest date upon which
these books were ready was the mid
dle of March.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
CONSIDER LEROY
TRANSFER LATER
Benjamin Strlplin's Applica
tion Continued Until After
License Court
Application for
JJ\) )( 111 the transfer of the'
license of the Hotel
Jg Beroy, Kit lit h ward
—scheduled for hear
*> county courts 'was
continued until!
Striplin, the pres
ent licensee, has
been compelled by the State to vacate |
his properly at 523 State street and
he has asked the court to permit him '
to transfer to TMS North Seventh
street.
The annual license court sessions!
will be held Friday and in order to |
guard against possible refusal of per- j
mission to transfer Striplin has tiled j
applications for relicensing at both '•
the State street and the Seventh!
street stands. To-morrow is the time i
limit for tiling remonstrances.
Heard Second ami Eleventh Ward |
Appeals. Because Elmer P. Comp
ton. the new Second ward county I
assessor, had not had auHcient time
to examine his books, appeals from I
that ward were heard to-day by the
county commissioners. The property I
owners of the Eleventh also had op- I
portunity to appeal to-day. Comp
ton had only recently been appointed!
to succeed Charles "Wolfe who was too i
ill to serve.
To Appoint Guardian of SIO,OOO
Fund. Monday, April 2 was fixed
to-day by the Dauphin county court I
for hearing the application of Harriet!
R. G. Allen, sister of Mary A. Gray, I
ah inmate of the Warren Insane!
Lunatic Hospital, for the appoint-1
nient of a guardian to assume charge j
of Mary's estate. The girl has in
herited approximately SIO,OOO from
the estate of Mrs. Sarah J. MeCombs,
of Chicago.
I. \V. Dill Asks For New Trial.
The Dauphin.county court this morn- j
ing was asked to grant a new trial to
1 W. Dill, convicted a few days ago I
of larceny as bailee. The case wasl
ordered on the argument list.
Constable l-'or Hummclstown. —D.!
H. Reigie was appointed this morning!
by the Dauphin county courts as con- |
stable tor Hummclstown to succeed
William H. Coppenhaver. Coppen-1
haver who was elected in November, I
1915 for a 4-year term has removed j
from the borough.
Estate Settled At the request
of the Harrisburg Trust Company, as- [
signee for the estate of Redsecker'
jLOiir Library Tabl^J
Minutes wiTH
Books u MAGAziNESiis^^^^SEiJ
A Lice M. Fay, 22 years old, of New
j York City, has written a poem of
I eighty-three verses, entitled "My ,
| Country." Miss Fay is very earnest!
.in her desire to make the American
| people, her people, realize what a j
! great country is theirs, and in her,
; poem she has tried to bring home to
the reader "not only the beauty and;
I variety of American scenery, but the \
high place that America holds in llt
-1 erature and history, the sublimity of
her ideals, and above all the possi-
I bilities of the coming American race."
: Her own words are used purposely.
In the opinion of the writer, Miss
Fay has succeeded admirably. She is
best in her descriptions of our coun-
I I ry, over which she has evidently
traveled, constantly alive to the beauty
which we are so wont to overlook in
our search for the more material
things. Her powers of visualization:
are good and her optimistic patriotism
and buoyant youth are very likely to
> carry one along with her when read
ing her poem, dedicated to her coun
; try.
Perhaps there is a lesson in it,
written between the lines, for many
of those whose patriotism may have
been temporarily sidetracked in the
light of passing events. Miss Fay is j
to be commended upon her efforts.
j "Sweep on, vast Tide of Commerce — j
night and day—
j Afar on steel-shod track or ocean
trail.
j Bearing the burdens for the world's
advance.
Linking tiie varied lands by sea and
rail.
Without thy aid what would our
work avail?
Civilization owes its spread to thee; I
So serve the world, till man's long
light is won.
j When all our work on earth at last is
done."
1 The above dedication to that vast,
j immeasurable thing which we call
Commerce, is the preference to a book
jof poems, "Tides of Commerce," by
I William Cary Sanger, Jr., (published
by the Country Life Press), which are
written in the hope that they might
|do their part in calling attention to
| the interest and romance in the de
velopment of transportation and to
the men whose lives are spent in the
! various departments of this work and
i service. "A United Federation of the
I World" is the poet's vision, and com
-1 merce, industrial development and
! rapid transportation are to be the con
! Crete means, in the poet's mind, by
which this end is to be accomplished.
The Jews in tlie Kastcni War Zone.
Published by the American Jewish
] Committee, Lois Louis Marshall,
President.
The persecution which history and
1 current publications from time to
! time have taught us is the lot of the
r Russian Jew living in that huge mon
-5 archy. is well known but there is a
1 curious sympathy which can be felt
| for the sufferers in that war zone that
only a detailed .study l of actual con
ditions can bring. In this book on
| the Jews in the Eastern War Zone
' the disabilities of the Jews not only
;in Russia in normal war times, but
| also in other countries, in Austria
-1 Hungary, in Rumania, in Palestine,
etc., are set forth. The work is a very
j live and presumably authoritative
commentary upon conditions as they
j exist for the Jews in the zone of fight
| ing.
The Aftermath <>f Battle.—By Ed
ward D. Toland. (Published by the
MacMillan Company, New York,
Price, SI.OO.
In the introduction to this book,
Owen Wister writes: "Most of these
1 pages are, like the photographs which
go with them, torn fresh and hot so
ito speak, from the diary of a young
| American, just as he jotted them down
day by day in the war hospitals of
Franco. He saw the wounded die.
I he saw them get well, and he tells
about them,- their suffering, their
! courage, their patience. . . As
page succeeds page written without
! art. yet with tho effect of high art,
with the effect (for example), of De-
Foe's account of the Plague, the read-
Icr ceases to be looking at a picture,
|he is himself in the picture, Its ter
-1 rifle realities surround him as If he
were walking among ihem."
Throughout this diaYy occur the
1 names of Americans who have wholly
or in part dedicated themselves to
1 serving their fellow man in the great
[ world conflict. "And this host, adds
■ ■ ' All
Credit Checks
Issued By the
Quality Piano Co.
32 W. King St, Lancaster, Pa., can now be redeemed at the warerooms of the
Winter Piano Co.
23 N. 4th St., v Harrisburg, Pa. These vouchers are perfectly good and those
holding them are very fortunate as they can now receive benefit from them
without the trouble of making the long journey to Lancaster. Arrangements
have been completed whereby full value together with all other inducements
can be obtained right here in our Harrisburg warerooms. If you hold one of
these vouchers bring it here at once and get it redeemed. New pianos from
I $lB7 up.
STORE ORBIN INIGHTS
WINTER PIANO CO.
23 N. 4th St. Harrisburg, Pa.
Young's estate the balance remaining!
after all the creditors have been satis- ,
tied was returned to the estate to- j
1 day by the Dauphin county court. |
YOUTH DIES
Harvey F. Selfert, aged 18, of 213 !
j Verbeke street, died suddenly at his
; home Saturday night. He is survived |
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses I
' K. Seifert. two brothers, Edward E. j
and Alfred A., and one sister. Miss
I Bertha A. Seifert. Funeral services j
! will be held at the home tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. S. j
; Edwin Rupp. pastor of the Otterbein !
United Brethren church officiating.
| Burial will be made at the East Har- j
risburg cemetery.
Air. Wistor. helps to remove the stain !
which was east over all Americans !
when invited to be neutral in our
opinions wiiile Democracy in Europe
was being strangle d to death.
' The Aftermath of Battle" gives a j
realistic impression of the war hos
pital and leaves indelibly .stamped
upon the mind the awful suffering
that is being hourly undergone in the
realm of lighting and death.
Why We Punctuate; or Reason Ver
sus Rule In the Use of Marks.—By
William Livingstone Klein. (The
Lancet Publishing Company, Minnea
polis, Minn.
How many times have you, Mr. |
Businessman, written a sentence and I
punctuated it, then looked at it and ;
been dissatisfied, changed the punc- j
tuation and been still more dissatis- |
| fled and finally completely given upj
trying to solve the problem, at least
for the day? And yet, you sort of
knew by instinct that you were right
the llrst time.
| There are lots and lots of opportun
ities for slight mistakes in the matter
of punctuation, which are not serious,
but which, if corrected, add material
ly to the excellence of the piece of
writing, whatever it may be. One!
ought to have some sort of book that-]
will aid him in case he strikes a snag,'
and William Livingstone Klein has
written a book which should meet
every need, if studied comprehensive- j
ly. The author Includes a consider- >
ation of those simple, fine and beau
tiful sense relations in language that J
constitute literary form, give added!
charm to literary thought, and exhibit!
the exact meanings that are indispen
sable in business language.
X GIRL'S COMPLEXION
Very few girls get through their 'teens
without eruptions or pimples showing on
their faces.
These may be due to indigestion result
ing from improper diet. If so they will
quickly disappear when the proper food
is adhered to. If they are accompanied J
by pallor and listlessiiess you must look
to the condition of the blood.
Because these eruptions on the faces of
school girls are so common they seldom
receive the attention from parents that
they require. When they indicate thin :
blood or anemia there is a ready remedy
in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Thesetonic
pills, free from harmful drugs, are pretty
sure to help growing girls because they
build up the blood at a time when the
demand on it ia greatest. As the blood
is made rich and red, fickle appetites be
come normal, lassitude gives way to
vigor, the cheeks and lips show the glow
of health "and the whole system is toned ;
up. The nervous system is invigorated
and with proper attention to diet many
dangers are averted.
Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills or they will be mailed, post- j
paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per!
box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams
j Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. The
i pamphlet, "Building Up tlie Blood," is
j tree on request. i
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy lf You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is to
feel young—to do this you must watch i
your liver and bowels—there's no need I
of having a sallow complexion dark
rings under your eyes—pimples—a bu
llous look in your race—dull eyes with
no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent, of all sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver.
Dr. lidwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed witli olive oil to act 011 j
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action, yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance of
spirit, that natural buoyancy which
should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton
ing up the liver and clearing the sys
tem of impurities.
You will know t)r. Kdwards' Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c and
25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
bus, Ohio, .
FEBRUARY 14,-1910.
; ROBERT Ul RXS I.ODGIO
IS FORTY-SIX YEARS 01.1> i
j The forty-sixth anniversary of Rob
i ert Burns Bodge, No. 464, Free and
| Accepted Masons, will .be celebrated on ,
! Wednesday evening, March 29. This
i committee has been appointed to make
| the arrangements:
! George F. Lumb, chairman; Charles
j P. Busk, H. M. Gross, George A. Gorgas.
John Flickinger. Andrew S. Bellinger,
William H. Fisher, George C. Fager,
I Isaac B. Nisley, Hubert D. Frazer, J.
I Wilbert Storey, Morris B. Jacobson,
George T. Baker, Ira C. Kindler, Samuel
' when you smoke Illlli
RECRUITS. And J || lllll l|||||
-. ~. . ■. . :
'• 1 »^
The Miners
Say—No Strike
but the evidence points in the opposite direction.
The miners also say they will continue to work until
the differences between the operators and the officers
of the Miners' Union are adjusted.
History shows that very few mines have ever been
able to operate pending a wage settlement.
One thing is dead sure, the miners will be granted a,
number of concessions which will increase mining ex
penses.
We are advising our customers to lay in an amply
supply of coal to last them until next summer.
As the time draws near for mining contracts to ex
pire, every person will want to buy coal and it may be
impossible to fill all orders with the kind of coal
desired.
United Ice & Coal Co.
l''»rn<er & Cundrn
\ \ I / / 15th A < lientnut
\ \WVIA / X Third A HOMN
yr Hummel A Mulberry
Also Steelton, Pa.
11
————————-a
i » CLIP THIS COUPON FOR ( '
The American Government
, I AND
The Panama Canal ' >
' By FKEDKHIC J. HASKIN.
< » The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work.
The Harrisburg Telegraph
* • ( t
HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS Cut < '
this coupon from this paper, present It at our office with 98 ;
, cents, to cover the coat of production and distribution, and the
* I aet ia yours. Fifteen cents extra by mall.
4 SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS Both are the same . I
alEo and bound exactly alike In heavy cloth. Each has about %
400 pages printed on fine book paper. Both are profuaely illus- 1
trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. X
, i TO OUR READERS We are distributing these patriotic I
I I books solely because of their great educational merit and our L
belief that they should be In every American home. £
M W" »«M W" M W»" ii w
B. Nlssley, Lewis G. Varney, William H.
I Hampton, Edwin H. Hess, Clayton G.
Miller, Andrew S. Patterson. John N.
Kinnard, Harry H. Baker. John A.
1 Wltmyer, Howard D. Hertzler, Walter
Keister, Eber Butler, Walter E. Diet
rich, Francis C. Neely, R. Monroe Leon
ard, H. Lloyd Myers, I. Birkitt Dickin
son, Charles C. Schrlver, secretary.
IIORSI£ POISONED
Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 14.—A valu
able horse owned by Lee Spoonhour.
, near Mt. Union, was found poisoned
. In the stable.