GOVERNOR'S TROOP HOLDS BANQUET Celebrate 28th Anniversary; to Organize Veteran Asso ciation j\ Members and ex-members of the Governor's Troop celebrated last night the twenty-eighth anniversary of the troop. Tho troopers banqueted at Hotel Columbus, and listened to reminls iscences, including war tsories, from the veteran members. Following the least, a preliminary meeting was held to organize a Veteran Association. On account of the lateness of the hour, no llnal decision was reached. Another meeting will be held at the armory during March. Captain George C. Jack, of the Gov ernor's Troop, was toastinaster. <The principal speaker of the evening was Colonel Frederick M. Ott, one of the original members of the troop. Lieu tenant John M. Major, who has not missed a banquet since the organization started, was present. He resides at the Masonic Home, Elizabethtown, and has been in poor health. Those present were: Officers, Captain George C. Jack, Lieutenant E. A. Nicodemus and Lieu tenant George W. H. Roberts; ex officers. Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick M. Ott, Captain Charles P. Meek, Lieu tenant Edgar C. Humel, Lieutenant Tlujmas J. Bell and Lieuteiwuit John M. Major; ox-trooper, Sergeant E. L. Riley, Cnlder Shammo. J. H. Gorman, H. L. McLaughlin, William Laubenstein, J. C. Shumberger, Clarence Forrer, Trooper Baker, George Drake, O. B. Kitchen, noncommissioned officers. Ser geant Charles Tontz, Samuel Fitting, Sergeant Harvey Fritz, Sergeant Rufus Helser. Sergeant William Wyble, Cor poral C. S. MeCalley, Corporal C. E. Harelerode. Corporal P. A. A«derson, Corporal E. K. Henry, Corporal Her sliey Miller and Trumpeter Paul Ker zenknahe; privates. Welsh, Shetron, Shank, Reider, Hershey, Cuhnlngham, ltlaker, Haulman, Kirkpatrrck, Shade, Sourbeer, Wilson, Strawsbach, Hollings worth, Cover, Gardner, William Peters, Ziegler, Norman Smith, Anderson, Clyde Peters, Haley, Derr, Shoemaker. Werner, Seward, Braselman, Shoop, Huher. Quickie and James Smith and cooks. Brown and Edmonds. Legislators in Fight Use Their Fists Freely Special to the Telegraph Oklahoma City, Feb. 19.—Tumultu ous scenes occurred in the Oklahoma House of Representatives yesterday while the members were voting on a section of an election law designed to take the place of the famous "Grand father" law, which recently was de clared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme court, because in ef fect it disenfranchised the negro pop ulation of the State. Partisan feeling over the new meas ure usually culminated in a near-riot precipitated by charges of corruption and the passing of the lie between members, during which ink bottles and paper weights were used as wea pons. British Start Proceedings ■ to Regain Liner Appam By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 19.—Attorney for the British owners of the liner Appam, |ln Hampton Roads as a prize of a Ger .iTan crew have brought an admiralty proceeding under the prize laws to re gain possession or the ship. The State Department hold that un der the Prussian-American treaty Ihe liner belongs to' Germany as a prize, at least until a prize court pass ed on the legality of her capture. The British embassy has contended the ship should be returned to her owner under a provision of the Hague con \ ention. Poison Vial Found Near Where Girl Was Killed Special to the Telegraph Chicago, Feb. 19.-'-A small glass bottle found in the mud at the Sacred Heart. Crossing of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad —a few hun dred feet from the three big oaks where the Lake Forest schoolgirl Mar ian Lambert died—is now in the pos session of State's Attorney Dad.v. The coroner's inquest has been set for Monday, and after it Dady will go before a special grand jury with his evident to have Orpet indicted for the murder of the girl of eighteen. Orpet will not testify at the Inquest, accord ing to his lawyers. Four Killed in Explosion in Picric Acid Factory % Special to the Telegraph Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 19. Fojir persons were killed, at least a dozen others injured, some seriously, and heavy property damage was caused by a. mysterious explosion last night in the Split Rock plant of tho Semet-Sol vay company. The plant, is engaged in the manu facture of picric acid, which is used in explosives and synthetic dyes. It has been heavily guarded day and night. Bryan Speaks in Tampa Against Preparedness Special to the Telegraph Tampa, Fla., Feb. 19.—William J. Dry an addressed several hundred per sons here last night against prepared ness. He made no attack on Presi dent Wilson's policy, rather arguing that universal peace cannot come as long as nations are arming. Representative Moore Questions Pending Treaty Washington, Feb. 19. —The right of the Senate to remit the collection of import duties, as proposed in the pending treaty with Colombia pro viding for the payment of $15,000,000 for the partition of Panama was ques tioned to-day In the House by Repre sentative Moore, of Pennsylvania. 4 CANCEL AMi GAMES On account of the death of the Rt. Rev. J. W. Shanahan, Bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese, all games sche duled on Cathedral Hall floor, between (be liassett Club and other teams have been cancelled. The Rev. T. B. Johnson said he would announce new dates later. rfAarrest colli kr woman After she had been convicted last September of conducting a question able house, Stella Collier, disappeared before sentence had been imposed. She was arrested yesterday in Phila delphia under the namo of Brown, and was brought back to this city to day. TO TELL OF WAR Dr. Charles A. Pr.vor, for months with the American ambulance corps with the French army, will relate his war experiences in the Penbrook Lutheran church to-morrow after noon. Dr. Pryor arrived at New York several days k~go and'stopped oft with his brother-in-law, the Rev. Luther E. Henry of Penbrook on his way to his home in Williamsport. i SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 19, 1916. TELLS TALES OF "HARRIS HOUSE" [Continued From First Page.] tain that this was the proper con struction to take on the act. "At first blush." pointed out President Judge Kunkel, "it would seem that affidavits would be required, but if counsel for the remonstrants wishes to do so we'll go on with the hear ing. Just why such a law should be placed on the statute books X don't know as It is customary In all courts of law to require an affidavit with petitions of any allegations to the court. "Judges are as bound by tho laws as much as anyone else although somo people think that a judge may do just as he wishes because he thinks he Is right or wrong." Bcli in(l the Looked DoOr E. H. Dodge, the investigator for thertwo leagues, was the remonstrants' first witness. He told of frequent visits to the Harris House wlnerooms on the second floor durtng January and February. The front room, he said. Is entered "through a latticed door which hides what is going 011 within from those outside." "Entrance is gained from a hall opening upon the street and then up a flight of steps," explained the wit ness. "The front door of the ladles' entrance is kept locked and one has to ring to gain admission." In the three small upper rooms, Dodge told of finding women and men drinking together, of the profanity, the vulgarity, of the apparent drunken condition of some of the women and men who were served with drinks. On one occasion he counted seventeen women in the three rooms. Playful Anna The names of several of the women of the tenderloin which figured con spicuously in the St. Charles Hotel ] hearing were frequently mentioned in the Harris House case. On one occasion. Dodge said, George Dinger, aged about 50, strolled into : the room and genially poked one Anna i Brady's ribs. She laughingly cursed ! Dinger. On another occasion, Dodge said he ; saw a young man cuddle Anna with more than ordinary demonstrations of affections. The Rev. Harvey Klaer, i president of the No-License League was with him. Dodge said, when he saw "a girl everybody called Ruth." "What was she doing that could have attracted attention" asked Attor ney Saussaman, counsel for the re monstrants. Again— tlie Notes "Well," replied Dodge, "she was sitting on one chair with her legs stretched out before on another chair j and she was drunk and still drinking, j A man was sitting with her." I Dodge was cautioned again by Presi dent Judge Kunkel as to his use of j note. Mr. Bergner declared that j Dodge was not merely refreshing his I memory but was quite evidently read ing from a record. Judge Kunkel ex plained that the witness could use the notes only insofar as they were neces sary to refresh his recollection. Dodge resumed the stand with the : opening of court this afternoon and ft gruelling cross-examination followed. Where Ignorance Is Bliss Prior to the opening of the Harris .house hearing, ex-Policeman George IW. Grear, Edward Swartz and D. C. Clay, neighbors or boarders at the St. Charles hotel testified as to the or derly character of the St. Charles. Grear hesitated considerably about discussing the question of reputation of the women who frequented the St. Charles grill rooms. He evasively de clared that "he couldnjt say anything about 'em. I don't know nothln' about 'em." "And you've been on the police force for two years?" pointedly in quired Judge Kunkel. He Admitted It Tony Demma, Fred Shultz and Mar tin Boyle, bartender and the two wait ers of the St.Charles respectively, con cluded Potter's case. They declared that their instructions had always [been to refuse drink to any who were i visibly intoxicated, had never seen women drunk in the grill rooms, had never seen disorderly conduct, and had ; never seen women smoke cigarets. ! Boyle blushed just a tritie before Mr. Seltz excused him from the stand. "There's a waiter at the St. i Charles who has been referred to as i 'Handsome.' Do you know who that is?" "Yes. sir," grinned the pink, sheep ish witness, "they call me 'Hand some.' " DECLARES ALLEGED MINOR LOOKED LIKE 25-YEAR-OLD Charges of selling liquor to a. minor arc the basis upon which an addi tional remonstrance against the re licensing of the hotel maintained by John H. Snyder, Union street and Mud Pike road, Middletown, has been iiled. Snyder objected to the remon strance on the ground that the man whom he charged with having furnish ed liquor is a strapping big colored youth whom anybody but his parents would declare was at least twenty-five. The additional objection which was admitted yesterday by the court will be considered when the case is argued. Brotherhood Installs Officers After Address The Brotherhood of Christ Luth eran church, Thirteenth and Thomp son streets, met last evening and the members were addressed bv the Rev. H. F. Long of the city, on "Missions." New officers were installed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Reiscb, and the new president, W, H. Repp, in accepting the office outlined the work planned for the year just beginning. Other officers elected and * installed were as follows: M. J. Wright, vice president; 11. C. Gruver, recording secretary; J. O. Sowers, treasurer and Lewis Jenkins, corresponding secre te ry. Deaths and Funerals Civil. WAR VETERAN DIES Lewis M. Nebinger, veteran of the Civil War and a resident of this city for forty-four years, died vesterday afternoon at his home, 108' Horner street. He was seventy-five years old. During the war Mr. Nebinger served in Company F. 56tli Pennsylvania Volun teers. He was a member of Post 58, Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Nebinger is survived by his wife a daughter. Miss Mary, and two sons, Oeorge and Paul Nebinger. Funeral services will be lkeld at the home' Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, officiating Tlurial will be made at the Harrlsburg Cemetery. PLAN'S TO MITIGATE UNEMPLOYMENT EVIL Washington, Feb. 19.—Proposal for a commission to formulate a plant for a national insurance fund and miti gate the evil of unemployment was in troduced to-day by Representative London, of New York, the only Social ist member of the House. Five per sons appointed by the President would work out details of a national insur ance fund to secure to workers ade quate subsistence while involuntarily unemployed whether because of lack of work, sickness, or old age, and would report that plan to the Presi dent next September. The resolution proposes providing employment through the development and exploi tation of national resources. I CONVERSATION HOSE LATEST FASHION FAD ' : CONVERSATION HOSE New York, Feb. xlust a little Ditch of a filmy skirt—"Good night! Milady's fan used to toll the story—used to be the unrivaled flirting: wire less—but now the girls are talking with their feet. They call them "conversation stockings." They are designed to start a system of ballroom semaphore signals. The swagger hosiery shops of Fifth Avenue have already begun to display the styles, which come to ue by way of rail" Beach. In the resort down in alli gator land they attained their greatest notoriety and have attracted tho most attention. The conversation stocking carries along the front elevation some word, usually just the opposite to the word the mate bears. On the other hand —or other limb —if the would-be dancing partner doesn't suit the young woman's fancy she lets the skirt curtain fall on the invitation side of the sketch and displays the stocking which means that the young man will have to hunt a friendlier looking stocking. One of tho new designs pictured in New York to-day shows the words "Thank you" worked along one stocking. The inscription "Howdydo" adorns the other. Some of them bear the token "Good night" which is taken as meaning that the man who sees it must move along and peddle his papers. But these inscriptions are only starters. The giddy hosiery carries along pretty nearly all of the animal collections that wandered out into the Caucasus from Mount Ararat when Noah let down the bars. WAR TO CONTINUE FIVE YEARS, SAYS MADAME THEBES Peaceful Calm Will Not Be Re established For Seventeen Years PUZZLED OVER WILSON Calls Excess of Prosperity in America Only Fleck 011 its Brightness Paris, Feb. 18.—Mme. de Thebes, who on December 30, 1913, predicted that in the following year France would be drawn into war, to-day prophesied that the war would con tinue for five years, and that peaceful calm would not lie re-established for a dozen years after that. "A black red year upon a field of blazing gold," is the phrase used by the famous seeress in summing up her prophesy for the World corre spondent. Mme. Thebes, whose annual proph esy has been delayed by her illness, was inclined to be gloomy about the war, although intimates, including many influential personages, had en treated her not to paint the future too blackly. "Between us and the sun of vic tory," she said, "are great clouds of struggle and sacrifice. Even the warmth which the sun will eventually dispenso will not end our efforts and suffering. i Stream of Blood to Continue "We are under the direct domina tion of the cycle of Mars, which, be ginning- in 1909, must extend over thirty-three years. The heavens arc troubled, but I see that the stream of blood loosened in 1914 bids fair to continue on its way lor a period of live years, and peaceful calm will not be re-established for more than a dozen years after that. So it is writ ten concerning the Influence of Mars." Mme. Thebes became explicit re garding the fj*te of the Germans who, she said, will become slaves of the earth where they have been masters and whose Kaiser's days are num bered. "The bloodiest Hohenzollern will die either by his own hand or by that of one of his countrymen," she de clared. The horoscope for America inspired madame's unbounded optimism, she said: "America's brilliancy in the heavens is unshadowed for the present. The future will bring certain black mists arising from the menace of social up heavals due to the great fortunes ac quired through the misfortunes of Europe. An excess of prosperity—* that is the one fleck on the bright ness of the perspective, as far as the United States is concerned." NINE LIVES IN ONE I am told that one has to be very careful as to the source of his clam supply. Some of these bivalves feed in the water near the copper deposits, and the copper poisons their meat. The captain of one of our coast survey steamers, in speaking of this recently, told me how his life was saved by a pussy cat. Said he: "It was a narrow escape. I had bought a fine mess of clams and was just about to eat some of them raw when I decided I had better test their edibility by giving one of them to my cat. The pussy ate it, and a moment later she rolled over and went into convulsions. She kept on kicking until every one of her nine lives had de parted. The clams were poisoned by copper, but they looked as sweet and healthy as any I have ever seen. Had the cat not been near, I would have tried them without question, and I really believe that that cat saved my life." Frank G. Carpenter, in the Christian Herald. APPOINTED CAPTAIN Appointed Captain. Orders have been issued at National Guard head quarters appointing Sanruel B. Wolf, Lewisburg, as captain of cavalry and assigning him to Troop M, Lewisburg. Orders were also tssued assigning the field battalion of signal troops, re cently organized, to the division. Major Frederick G. Miller, Pittsburgh, will command tha taitaiioiv Ambassador Mayre, Broken in Health, Resigns, Is Report C£o. T. SM. Washington. Feb. Ambassador George T. Mayre, representative of the United States at Petrograd, Russia has broken down under the war strain. He has decided that he must retire from the diplomatic service. Confidential advices received here say that the Ambassador either already has resigned or will do so in the im mediate future. Ambassador Mayre's confidential secretary, Ray Baker, reached the United States on Sunday, February 13 and hurried to Washington. He de clines to discuss the. report that ho had been commissioned by the am bassador to pre.ient his resignation to President Wilson. Ambassador Mayre was decided on following the withdrawal by President Wilson of the nomination of Henry M. Pindell, of Illinois, as Russian am bassador. Publication of confidential correspondence between Pindell and Senator James Hamilton Lewis re sulted in the former asking President Wilson to withdraw his nomination, then before the Senate. WHADE MEAT FOOD FOR MEN During my travels in Southeastern Alaska I have met a Mr. Patterson, who tells me that a groat many silver salmon run up the Kobuk river every season. They begin running about July 20, and shortly after that you can see miles of salmon racks. I asked Mr. Patterson 'as to the wliales of the Arctic Ocean. He re plied: "We have the white whale, and that in great schools. The lish are fifteen feet or more long and tho larg est of them will weigh three or four I tons. They are especially valuable for their skins, which sell for as high as 15 cents a pound when green. The ; whale meat is eaten by the natives. j It is of a grayish color and full of oil." 1 The best oil comes from the sperm whale, which has a cavity in its head full of fat. A single sperm whale is worth as much as $3,000. It will some times produce many barrels of valu able oil, the best of which sells for S2O per barrel. The cheaper grades sell for much less, the poorest bringing only about $lB- per barrel. Some of the whale meal is saved for cattle food. It sells l'or S4O per ton. The fertilizers bring from S2O to $27 a ton. Whale beef is said to be healthful and palatable.—Frank G. Carpenter, in The Christian Herald. Try Telegraph Want Ads I EXPECT ARMAMENT CONTROVERSY TO BE DRAWN OUT .Lengthy Negotiations Consid ered Certain to Follow Arm ed Liner Problem Washington, Feb. 19. lndications in official quarters to-day were that Germany's reply to the request of the United States that the Teutonic pow ers modify their announced intention to sink without warning all armed merchant ships of the enemy after. February 29 will be a statement that ! assurances given in the Lusitania and Arabic cases had to do only with un armed vessels, that Germany must feel certain that its submarines which warn a merchantship will not bo at tacked and that this country will be asked for its definition of defensive armament. It was considered certain that the problem of defining defensive arma | ment will be the basis of lengthy | negotiations. Baron Erich Zweldenlk, charge of ' the Austrian Embassy conferred at j some length to-day with Secretary I Lansing. It was understood Mr. Lan sing explained to the charge why the United States did not acquiesce with the announced intention of Germany and Austria to sink armed merchant men after February 29, in order that Baron Zweldenik might inform his i government of the formal communica tion on the subject the United States j soon is expected to send to Berlin ; and Vienna. Tardiness of Reply to Mail Note Causes Impatience Washington, D. C., Feb. 19.—State Department officials are i.npatient at Great Britain's delay in replying to the recent American notes concern ing the trading with the enemy act j and interference with mails. U. S. Warns Turkey to Stop Armenian Massacres Washington, D. C., Feb. 19.—Secre tary Lansing announced to-day that he had authorized the American em bassy at Constantinople to call atten tion of the Turkish government to the massacre of Armenians. Mexican Report Condemned Fletcher Nomination Up Washington, D. C., Feb. 19.—Sen ator Fall, author of the resolution that the facts leading up to the recognition by the United States of the de faCto government of Mexico, headed by Venustiano Carranza, be submitted to the Senate, was bitter in his condem nation of tho manner in which the re quest had been complied with. "The fact that political corre spondence was withheld from the American people demonstrates that there was some mystery about that recognition which fell like a bomb shell in Mexico and the United States," he said. "I cannot understand why the American public, is still kept In the dark. I object seriously to this cuttle fish diplomacy of the administration, this throwing out a lot of ink to con ceal its movements." Advertising For Soldiers By Frederic J. Haskin [Continued from Editorial Page.] sons of Wales, to arms!" is such a one. Another is a picture of a Bal ' gium battalion. "Will you tight for Britain as they fight for Belgium?" ■ "You're wantod, sonny," runs one : rhythmic invocation. "There's a gap in the line that needs filling; all over England the bugles are sounding— 'fall in!' The boys ai the front are [ wondering when you will come." One ! poster bears the picture of a well loved general who fell in action. "He |did his duty—will you do yours?" Literary England is represented in I the campaign by numerous quotations of martial application taken from j Shakespeare down. Current war j poetry is circulated on handbills. Men who cannot enlist themselves on ac j count of age or physical disability are : urged to bring forward another re- I cruit. As a last resort, It is pointed out that it is far better to come for | ward voluntarily than to adopt an at i titude which will force conscription. The conscript will have to take all the chances of war; his pay will be less; lin place of honor he will have only ' shame; instead of a welcome from the . boys in the trenches he will be re ! ceived with cold contempt. "Do you think you will get the Pt.me treat- I ment?" (as tjie men who volun i teered) says one leaflet. "Not a bit of it. You won't deserve it." A long list of more or less epigram matic catch-words have been evolved for use in the leaflets and lithographs, "Enlist Now." "A Million Men," "No More Thin Lines," "Do Your Bit," are a few of them that occur nguln and I again. "God Save the King'," of i j course, you find at the bottom of al-; most every poster. But the great bulk of the poster j literature Is, of course, part of the j movement to stimulate recruiting to I (the last possible degree. The ideas I ] take a hundred shapes and forms, but j ! there is one big bill which combines 1 i the gisttof them all —the "Five Ques tion Poster." It asks: { "1. Are you satisfied? j "2. Do you /eel happy when you ■ see other men wearing the king's uni ! form ? j "a. What will you say when peo- 1 j pie ask you, 'Where did you serve?'l I "4. What will you answer your 1 children when they ask, 'Father, why weren't you a soldier, too?' 5. What would become of the Em- I pire if every man stayed at home?" ' And so England is meeting the en- I listment problem. There is nothing I else like it in Europe because in the other countries, both central and al lied, service is compulsory. But it is of particular Interest to us in the United States, because in case of emer gency it is about what we would have to do ourselves. , UNERAL SPRAY Q| AND DES IG N ! New rnmbrrland 'loral New Cumbcrlaad. Pa. SMALL LOANS We lend money in amounts from $5.00 to $300.00 and arrange pay ments to suit borrowers' con venience. Business confidential. Lowest rate In city. Licensed, bond ed and Incorporated. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO. 132 Walnut St. * 1 3 Are They S ji Good Enough M 1 for You? | | jS These are anxious days. M The world is shaken with wars and ru- Hj n, mors of wars. |l Peace treaties are failing those who de* (ft j|| p ended entirely upon them for protection. |Q International law is not the absolute || guarantee of safety it was supposed to he. || A single year of world history has shown u {J that armed ambition respects nothing except a show of force equal to or greater than its L Kj own * | )t If the United States is going forward to jk| the great destiny its fathers saw in their vision it must gird its loins and keep its powder dry. In the readjustment of the balance of M world power there will be no place for the |l | weakling, even though he pleads peaceable |j [I intent and righteousness of cause. |3 The day of the stalwart is at hand, and uj Jg it remains for you, Mr. Citizen, to say whether jg Uncle Sam shall standi before the conqueror, a helpless old squire ivhose pockets bulge mvit- jf R ingly with wealth, or whether he shall be jg l| buckled in his armor for protection against S aggression. jM Whatever your ideas of national defense y may be, you ought to read the two great pa triotic books, "The American Government" {& If and "The Panama Canal," by Frederic J. y g Hask'n. f? Ny They will show you how big and hn- |qj portant your country really is, and will make Q you more anxious for its security than you ® it have ever been before. You can secure these valuable books at |Q jl cost price by using the coupon printed else* Ifl IJJ where in today's issue of the Harrisburg Telegraph \t For Sale No. 206 Walnut Street Fronting 82 feet » inches, ex tending through the same width to Locust street. Applications For Renting First floor and basement may be considered. Moor area about 5,272 square feet, including sliow win dows. APPLY TO Commonwealth Trust Co. 222 Market Street NOTICE , .. Put £? ur »"» all saving* In the Friendship Building ahd Loan Aaao clatlon; It s a Ki'pat scheme. You get 6 per cent, on your small savings. Works while you Hl«<>l>. The idea of having sharea in the Friendship Building ana Loan Association means something for you as your small savings will he earning for you; you will have something to look up to. Try It. A new series will start on Thursday evening. March 2, 1811, at tho Hotel Hare, Corner of Walnut and Aberdeen streeta. See any of the following officers «nd get sharas: C. BENITZ, 440 Walnut St. P. BENDER, US South Third St. B. F. EBY, 1321 Derry St. W. FACKLER, IG2G Market St. HENRY HAKE (Hotel Hare), 421 Walnut St. C. A. KLEMM, 2530 Jefferson St. • C. A. GILMER, 2717 Derry St. Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads Sapulpa Refining A low priced oil Issue that conttn- UGB to make further Bains dally. It IK described In the currant isnue of our market letter. COSDEN OIL PIERCE OIL ANGLO AM. OIL INT. PETROLEUM are four other low priced oil Usues of merit that will In all probability 8;lve an excellent account of them selves In the Immediate future. They are covered In our special circular, No. 38, copies of -which may be had on request. Oscar Alexanders Co. 41 BROAD STREET, TfBW YORK 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers