12 RAIDER MOEWE IS REPORTED TAKEN [Continued From First Page.] Admiralty transports, in addition to ; capturing the Appatn. Dispatches from the Canary Islands late last month reported the arrival , of the British steamer Westburn with 1 a German prize crew on board, said to be from the Moewe. According to these reports the Moewe continuing her activities after the capture of the j Appam and the seven other British vessels between January 16 and Feb ruary 9 sank Ave British steamers off the coast of Brasil. A vigorous search for the Moewe was begun by the British Admiralty. The Moewe was reported to be a tramp steamship fitted with guns for preying on commerce of the entente allies. The German cruiser Roon was said to have escorted the Moewe when the latter captured the Appam. A report that the ftoon had been captured by the British cruiser Drake oft' Bermuda was published last month but subse quently was denied. The island of Trinidad is one of the British Indies, lying off the coast of Venezuela. Four More British Vessels and Italian Ship Reported Sunk By Associated Press London. March 2. —The sinking of ! four more vessels was reported to-day. The crews of three British smacks landed at Ixiwcstoft. Their vessels are said to have been sunk in the North Sen. The Italian sailing ship Elisa also is reported to have been sunk. EIGHTEEN DROWN By Associated Press London, March 2.—The Russian steamship Alexander Wentzel has been sunk. Eighteen of the crew were drowned and eleven rescued. THORXABY HIT MINE London, March 2. —Lloyd's agent at Rlythe reports that the British steam ship Thornabv was sunk by a mine on Monday last. A dispatch of yesterday's date an nounced that the Thornaby had been sunk in the North Sea and that nearly :ill of the crew were killed or drowned. Later it was reported that the steamer Devereaux hail arrived in the Tyne bringing the steward of the Thornahv who had been rescued from the wreck age and reporting that two other per sons had been saved by the steamer llighgate. SUNK IX SWEDISH WATERS By Associated Press Stockholm, March 2.—lt has been learned that the Swedish steamer I Knippla was sunk about 800 yards inside the limit of Swedish waters. On February 29 it was announced that the Knippla, a vessel of 531 tons, had struck a mine and sunk south of l'alsterbo, Sweden and that the crew had been rescued. Advises U. S. to Build Largest Navy in World -c. i msrni n KH/^HX Washington. March 2.—"Prepared ness" has an ardent advocate in the person of Rear-Admiral Austin M. Knight, president of the Naval War College, who has recommended that <"ongress proceed to adopt a program which will give us the largest navy in | the world by 1925. Before the House Committee on i Nival Affairs he said that the United i States should construct all the naval I ships that it is capable of building this year, and then it should mobilize, the industrial resources of the coun-1 try so that more ships could be built each year. The officer told the committee that he was not certain that the United States would not have to fight Great I Britain. "You don't think there is anv pos siblity of a war between this nation and England do you'.'" asked Repre-j sentative Patrick H. Kelley, of Michi gan. who was seeking an explanation of why the United States should have the largest navy. I note the nations that are alleged with each other in this war and how powers that used to be op posed to each other are now together, and the fact that certain elements of unity between this nation and other nations are rapdly becoming elements of disunion and friction. 1 don't feel so sure that we will never have to fight England." replied the Rear Admiral, "I wisjh I did." He recommended that Congress adopt this program at once. Six. or preferably nine, battle cruisers of from 30,000 to 35.000 tons and having a speed of at least thirtv tive knots. If there were anv ad ditional building funds left he would have dreadnaughts constructed as far as possible. Light scout cruisers of 8.000 tons each, armed with 8-lneh guns and having a speed of at least thirty knots. Twenty destroyers, thirty or forty submarines, one repair ship, one am munition ship, one hospital ship, two aeroplane ships for carrying aerial craft. Two floating dry docks, one for each coast. A naval base in the Carribbean and one in the Pacific at Guam. Increase of the enlisted personnel of the navy by 25,000 men. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPtf MARCH 2, 1916 REAL ESTATE MANY PROPERTIES CHANGE HANDS THROUGH CHAS. ADDER The following sales of real estate j have recently been made by Charles Adler: Three-story brick dwelling 702 j East street, Annie E. Kolbensclilug, owner, to Pearl Boss; two-story frame dwelling 426 ilerr street. Carter j Brown, owner, to Good Samaritan , Council, No. 1, Independent Order of I the Daughters of Temperance: three- j story bri-k dwelling 1700 North Third \ street. Lewis Baturin, owner, to S. \ Dealham, Jr.; 2'«-story frame dwell ing, 1410 Green street and adjoining : lot. Sarah J. Schubauer estate to Henry and Mary Kell; three-story I brick store property. 3.12 Broad street, I Harry M. Cohen, owner, to S. Deal ham, Jr.; three-story frame apart - ; ment house 312 North Second street. ' Mary L. Fink, owner, to Luther Min ter; two-storv frame store property 314 North Second street. Mary L. Fink, , owner, to Luther Minter; three-story stone and brick dwelling 722 North Sixth street, John H. Troup, owner, to Meyer Gross. START KRESGK ALTERATIONS Work started to-day on extensive improvements at the S. S. Kresge A.- Co. .") aivl 10 cent store. 326 Market street. Modern windows will be in- ' stalled, with double-deck display fa cilities, permitting the extension of the floor space thirteen feet. Tin? store 1 will have 75 to 100 feet more counter j room when the windows are com pleted. A new electric lighting system will be Installed and new heating ap paratus. C. W. Irwin, the manager, j said the improvements will cost $3,000. ' They will be completed in two weeks. | Italian Vessels Will Continue to Carry Guns For Defensive Purposes By Associated Press Rome. March I.—The Italian Am bassador at Washington, Count Maochi, has been instructed to notify the American government that not withstanding the German and Aus trian decrees regarding the sinking of armed merchantmen. Italian mer chantmen will continue to carry arma ment. The ambassador also has been in structed to say that Italian merchant men will use their artillery only for defensive purposes. Advocates of Brandeis Laud Him at Hearing By Associated Press Washington. March 2.—Advocates of the confirmation of the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis as a justice of the Supreme Court had an inning to day before the Senate committee in vestigating charges against Mr. Bran ! deis. Edward F. McLellan, law partner of Mr. Brandeis continued his explan ation ol" the various incidents for which Mr. Brandeis has been criti cised. Newton Baker, president of the National Consumers' League had a petition for confirmation from a group of New York manufacturers, labor leaders, publicists and social workers. The petition calls attention to Mr. Brandeis' successful controversy be fore the United States Supreme Court and State Supreme Courts of five States of eight cases involving the con stitutionality of statutes of industrial justice as to hours of labor and un healthy conditions of employment. VERNON' RI.TTEW SELLS SITE AT ITH AND CHESTNUT AGAIN Among the realty transfers recorded to-day was the sale by C. Vernon Ret tew of the Roumfort property at Fourth and Chestnut streets to Jose phine Roumfort. The property had ; been acquired yesterday by Rettew ! from the heirs of the Roumfort estate. A modern apartment house, it is un derstood. is to be erected on the site. C»ther transfers recorded to-day in j eluded: E. W. Bowman et al„ farm in Derry township to Mary A. Baccastow. $10,000; W. K. Alrieks' executor to Joseph Montgomery, plot in Tenth street. ?3.813; same property sold by Montgomery to Donald McCormick for *7,627. Anna M. Bender sold 2013 Green street to W. Sterner for $4,000. TELEPHONE CO. CHANGES I Increased Business Com|>els Sliit'ting of Various Departments Increased business in its long dis tance department has required the Bell Telephone Company to make cer tain changes in the quarters at 208 Walnut street for the accommodation of the equipment, and the problem has been solved by extending the old | equipment room on the upper floors. This change required the converting I of the operators' lunch and retiring | rooms for the addition to the equip- i ment room and the girls' rooms ae- | cordingly were moved over into the building adjoining the main structure. The latter had been used for offices of ] | the plant supervisors. To-day how- i | ever, the plan? supervisors moved their ; i quarters to the second floor of the 1 Cameron building. Second and Walnut i I streets. Incidentally the traffic chief of the American Telephone and-Tele ' graph Company lias moved his quar- | ters from 20S Walnut street to the j Kunkel building. Just how busy the telephone com- j | puny is these days is indicated by the ! number of stations served on the Har , risburg exchange on March 1. There j are just 10,135. STOI.K PI.YMOI'TH ROCKS Special to the Telegraph 1 Median icsburg, Pa.. March 2. (Thieves entered the premises of Addi son Morrett. at The Pines, on the south- i crn edge of town, last night and stole twenty-one tine Plymouth Rock chick- ' i ens, weighing between seven and <-lf<ht ! ! pounds apiece. There is no clue to the | marauder, who operated before the i j snow fell. Mr. Morrett is a rural mail | : carrier on Route No. 3. IWCKKIIS" STRIKK SKTTLKD By dissociated Press 1 Sioux City, lowa. March 2.—The j ! strike of 2,500 employes of the Armour | and Cudahy packing houses was set tled to-day. I.aborers were granted a wage increase from 19 to 21 cents an hour and will he given at least eighty hours' work every two weeks. WIDOW OF HKKO OF mkmc.w war nrr.s By Associated Press Mount sterling. Ky., March 2.—Mrs. | Henrietta Williams, widow of General J. S. (Cerro Gordo) Williams, the Mexican War veteran, died here to day. During the Civil War Mrs. Wil liams fitted out a full company of Con ! federate infantry at her own expense. I She was 90 years old. MKSSI\II BKXKFIT PROGRAM An Interesting program is promised to-morrow ninht at Chestnut Street Hall, for the Messiah T*iitherun Church benefit. The program will Include solos by John B. Siefert, lyric tenor, and read ings by Miss Uae, teacher of elocution at Irving College. Tickets are on sale at the StlefT piano rooms, 24 North Sec j ond street. «<\RAtl UNDIS' WII.I, PRORATED The will of Saraii H. I*amlis, Derry township, was probated to-day and let- I ters of administration were issued to Wlllani Stouffer. WOMEN FIGURING IN CHICAGO'S I Left to right—Mrs. Page Waller Eaton, Mrs. Margaret 10. Mivelaz and Mrs. Louise Osborne Roue. Chicago.—The investigation of the charges that Mrs. Page Waller Baton, until recently Superintendent of the Bureau of Social Survey in the Department of Public Welfare, had to pay one third of her salary to Mrs. l.ouise i Osborne liowe. head of the department, is attracting unusual Interest because it concerns the first important case of ; alleged grafting among women In n State that has adopted woman suffrage. The charges are being investigated by I the City Council Committee on Schools, Fire. Police and Civil Service and also by the Public Service Commission. The I committee has recommended a grand jury investigation. Mrs. Kalon, before the council committee, related how Mrs. Rowe had offered Iter a position, paying $250.00 monthly, in the Department of Public Welfare, and insisted that she would be obliged to turn over one" third of her! , salary for Mrs. M. E. Mivelaz, Mayor Thompson's sister-in-law. "You've got to come across," Mis. Rowe told me. when I receieved my second pay check," said Mrs. Katon. "Do you mean It," I asked, and she replied, "Yes, the Mayor knows it. Mazie says we've got to come across." ! Mazie is Mrs. William Hale Thompson. Mrs. Katon then related how she consulted her attorney,, went to a bank, cashed a eurrencv check for $43.00, and in the presence of Alderman Rodriguez, put the money in a blue envelope identified with a letter "S" and, in the presence of the alderman, gave the envelope unopened to Mrs. Rowe as her first payment. "Why didn't you report It to the Mayor?" asked Alderman De Priest. "1 tried to see him, but I couldn't," Mrs. Eaton replied. "Anyway, 1 had debts. I thought that removal might fol low a talk with the mayor." PUT ARMED PROBLEM BEFORE REPUBLICANS [Continued From First Page.] ' blazed up in the Senate to-day with the most sensational debate of the session in which Senator Gore, Demo crat, and author of a resolution to warn Americans off belligerent ves ■ sels. repeated what he characterized ' as a report that President Wilson had told certain Congress leaders that war between the United States and Ger many "might not be ungrateful and might result in advancing civilization . b\ bringing about the end of the Eu ropean war by midsummer." Chairman Stone, of the Foreign Relations Committee, emphatically i denied that the President ever had , expressed any such sentiment in his ' i hearing and Senator James, another . administration leader demanded to . know why Senator Gore had not sought to confirm the report from the President himself. Senator Gore responded that he . | had hoped the report was untrue, that • | he had repeated it only as a report . j surrounded by circumstances which , ! gave it credence in his opinion, but t that he was glad to hear it denied. No Headway in House . ! The storm broke in the Senate, un . | expectedly when Senator Stone, an . j nottneing that he was not in accord t' with the President's demand for a j defeat of the armed ship resolution, . i proposed a means to let. the Gore reso- I [ lution come to a vote and Senator . | James announced that the adminis tration forces had the votes to defeat I it. Senator Williams of Mississippi ■ 1 spoke vigorously in support of the President as did Senator Lodge, the I j ranking Republican of the Foreign . I Relations Committee. The debate ended without action and the Senate , passed to other business with the pros- I pect of taking up the Gore resolution ■ at an early hour to-morrow. Meanwhile the situation in the ! House was unchanged with the ad ministration leaders apparently niak ing no headway toward a vote there. Look to Senate Administration forces, faced with i delay in the House, turned to-day to i the Senate to carry out President Wil ' son's demand for the defeat of reso lutions warning Americans off armed i ships of European belligerents. Chairman Stone, of the foreign re lations committee, announcing openly from the floor that he was not in ac cord with the President on the issue, t proposed, however, that the Senate | take an adjournment instead of an- I other recess ;>.nd thereby get into a j new legislative day, relieving the sit ' i uation which "hus far has held Sen > ator Gore's resolution from coming to j a vote. His action was taken after a . | conference of administration leaders J | who were -atisfied they had the votes to defeat the Gore resolution and MILIES IT WILL HAPPEN IN THE BEST REGULATED FA By BRIGGS "MUUMUT vwu. Suftc Be tt I f VA'T;' ' »"»»[ ( HERMW'J | ) {Stifvz Uomc / asksay^ AMD JUST 7HIM« -MR \ AMD A MR. I GUESTS AT A M». RVAM-S I , , WILI aptTA PRIZE FI6HTB* \ A / DIMMER WERE WORTH rIERMAM ** V»»€OQOQ«-' | ITWCLV« BICUONS-. nCRMAM, Fgw MiMUTry .demonstrate io Germany that the dis sensions against the President's for- 1 eign policy do not have the support of Congress. "It has been decided to bring the i resolution up for action as soon as I possible, but probably not to-day," said Senator James, of Kentucky, one of i the administration supporters. "We ! have got the votes in the Senate to • smash it." Senator Stone, at the out set of his proposal, made a statement of the international situation as he . understood if. Senator Stone declared it was his' hope that something could be done at j once to bring the President and Con i gress more closely in accord on the j ■ j issue and that he was framing a suit- j stitute for all pending resolutions on 11 the subject. Want Prompt Action > Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, | ranking Republican member of the| • foreign relations committee, declared - he was in accord with Senator Stone's ' j desire for prompt action and he agreed 'that the issue was more important! !! than anything else now before Con- 1 : gress. Chairman Flood said on his return i to the Capitol that he believed some : ;j resolution acceptable to the President 1 would be agreed upon in the foreign affairs committee to-day. Representative Garrett, of the rules I . committee, after a talk with the Presi . dent, spoke of the possibility that the | 11 committee could bring in a rule to j I discharge the foreign affairs commit- j , j tee from consideration of one of the I . I resolutions and thus force the question j -1 out for a vote in the House over the | . opposition of those who vant to pre- I t vent it. No action along that line had j been determined upon at this stage, he i 1 said. Lining Up for Vote 5 Administration forces evidently are j J lining up for a vote in the Senate on j the armed ship resolution. Senator : | Stone at the opening of the session ' | to-day proposed an adjournment, to I ' take the Senate out of recess, in which it has been working, so as to clear the i parliamentary situation for a vote on j ■! Senator Gore's resolution. '! Senator Gore made the suggestion ' • : after a conference with administration , leaders, who decided the situation in i the House was so complex, with possi- j i I bility of delay, that they would not j > wait for a vote there, but would go ■ ahead in the Senate, where they are • | confident the antiadministration reso- II lutions can be defeated. It seemed to i be the plan to bring the Gore reso ! lution up to-morrow. | Stone at Odds Senator James, one of the adminis tration supporters, said: | "It has been decided to bring the reolution up for action as soon as pos- ; i sible, but probably not to-day. We J I have got he votes in the Senate to j | smash it." Senator Stone, from the floor, an- j • nounced that he and the President <, were not in accord on the issue. I 1 I Senator John Sharp Williams, Dem ocrat, staunchly defended the Presi- 1 dent. "The time has come for you and , me," said Senator Williams, "to act on an issue that is before us not be- j cause of any i.ction of the President, t but because jf what he has been com- i pelled to confront because of constant \ nagging, constant querying and con- . stant expression of opinion in favor of the negotiations of a foreign power as against our own." U. S. Might End War Senator Gore declared the inipell- i ing reason lor his course was a re i port that President Wilson had told certain Congressmen that a war be- ! tween the United States and Germany I i "might not be ungrateful and might j I result in advancing civilization bv ! bringing about the end of the Eu- j ropean war by midsummer. Sena-j tor Stone vehemently denied it. | Reports to the administration to ! day were that yesterday ten members j of the foreign affairs committee were in favor of reporting out the Mcljemore ! resolution to warn Americans off armed ships and nine members were against it. There are twenty-one mem ' bers of the committee. Some of those \ who expressed opinions were opposed i to the McLemore resolution because it j contains expressions not connected di j rectly with the issue on which the j President insists on a vote. A meeting of the committee which | was to have been held this morning I was postponed until late this after- : i noon, when Chairman Flood will de- I i liver the President's message. The j 1 President had no engagements with I j leaders of the House or Senate to-day, but was Keeping in constant touch and j I prepared to see any members if neces- ! I sary. I Up to the present Mr. Wilson has i not been asked to see any committee i I of either house, to send any facts to ! | Congress or to appear before Congress ' ; in person, as has been informally sug- j gested. It was said at the White | House that no such questions would be i taken up until they were presented. •Soft Soap" Resolution Administration officials character- j | ized the proposed vote of confidence j as a "soft soap" resolution to endorse [ j the President and at the same time ! warn Americans off armed ships. They j reiterated that no such resolution | would be satisfactory. "This is a clear-cut issue," said one administration official, "and we do not » want it muddled." There were some indications, ac- | cording to these officials, that the President's stand was having the de sired effect on the House. They felt ] that the rule 3 committee was ready to act and that the only obstacle now was in the foreign affairs committee. In his talK with Representative ; ; Flood to-day the President said flatly j { that what was wanted was a vote on j the McLemore resolution or a similar I one. He made It plain that he wants i the armed ship agitation disposed of onoe and for all so it will not come up 'later to embarrass the diplomatic I negotiations. Final Vote on Bill to Increase Army Expected; j Peace Strength 200,000 By Associated Press Washington, March 2. —Finishing i touches were, being put 011 the bill to increase the army by the House Mili tary committee to-day with prospect!, that a llinal vote on the measure would j be reached before adjournment to-. night. Before the final vote, however, a| new effort was made to make the! maximum peace strength of the regu-1 lar arnft- 200,000. Under this plan it is pro|H>sed to authorize the President to bring the army up to the full strength at any time without specific act of congress. Another proposal already incorpor-! ated in the bill would provide for a far-reaching industrial and technical reserve for the fighting lines in war time. This reserve would include j practically every profession or occu put ion whose services would be use-1 ful to the army. Jury in Brewers' Probe Asks Two More Cited Special ta the Telegraph Pittsburgh, March 2. Two new presentments for centempt, one tak-j ing an entirely new phase, were made j to Judge Thomson in United States i District Court yesterday afternoon byj the Federal Grand Jury probing the I brewery contributions to political ; \ campaigns. i This makes six men haled Into j j court for refusing to produce records and refusing to testily on the ground that it might incriminate them. Intimation that the Grand Jury will be asked to return Indictments forj perjury was made by United States District Attorney E. Eowr.v Humes in an argument before Judge Thomp son on the production of additional records of the brewers' association. "These records." said the District Attorney, "are produced now after it i had been testified under oath that all records covered by the Government's I subpena had been destroyed. Theyj are valuable now to the Grand Jury as' : bearing upon the credibility of the! J witness and possibly paving the way ' for indictments for perjury." Dope Fiends Buy "Pills" at Reading, Police Learn The city police and Harrisburg Hos- \ ! pital authorities are puzzled over the ; i case of Mollie Crumm and George j j Hughes, who were taken to the hos- : : pital last night from 135 South Third ' street, in a serious condition, suffer- | ; ing from poison caused by overdoses! of morphine. Last night the hospital physicians j made an effort to learn where the pair had gotten the dope, but the man was unconscious. This morning when he ' was questioned he said that he ob tained the morphine in Reading, but would not tell where in that city. Whether the person who sold them i the dope violated the Harrison drug 1 law by not registering it, the police I | could not say, but it is understood that '■ an effort will be made to learn posi tively when and where and from whom it was bought. Miners and Operators Are No Nearer an Agreement | New York, March 2, Bituminous coal miners and operators from the Middle West are still apart to-day in toe matter of agreeing on an increase In wages for the miners. When the j subcommittee of employers and em ployes met neither side had anything I 'definite to offer and adjournment was .taken until to-inorrow to permit further conferences among the various groups of operators. | While the soft coal operators and miners were holding informal confer ences, the anthracite employers and employes came on the scene aid began their negotiations for a new wage con tract to go into effect April 1. The ten demands of the United Mine Workers have been referred to a subcommittee of operators and miners under the | chairmanship of Alvan Markle. of Hazleton. Pa. Six of the eight mem | bers constitute the anthracite concilia -1 tlon board. Britain Plans to Exclude German Goods After War By Associated Press London, March 2. —The Daily News learns that the inner circle of the cab- I inet will recommend the incorpora tion in the budget of an announce ment that German imports will be prohibited after the war and also that measures will be taken, probably in the nature of preferential duties, for i the purpose of encouraging exports from the British colonies to the coun | tries of the allies. ADVANCE NOVEL PLEA TO MAKE CAPITAL DRY Four Beers a Day, or Clothes For Family? Circular Asks Special to the Telegraph Washington, March 2.—The crusade for prohibition in the District of Columbia Is growing: stronger. Man meetings are held nightly, and clergy men are making it the subject of sermons. The Senate is favorable to i the pending bill, and the only way It [ is likely to be defeated is by the at tachment of a rider to the measure, providing for a referendum. In that case, the advocates of a "dry" cap ital will refuse to accept the bill, hold i Ing that with a predominating negro vote here, the proposition would ba : defeated in an election. Among the most conspicuous picas for prohibition being distributed is I one which says: "Which is better? Four beers a day i for the man for one year—s73: "Or for his family? I One man's overcoat $11.50 i One man's suit 10.75 : One man's sweater 2.98 | One man's hat •. 1.00 Two suits men's underwear ... J.lB ! One woman's suit 5.00 | One woman's separate skirt .. . 1.98 I One woman's silk blouse 1.95 One woman's petticoat 119 One woman's hat 2.98 Une pair woman's shoes 1.95 Two suits woman's underwear . .98 Two boy's suits 3.18 Two boy's overcoats 4.50 Six boy's blouses 2.00 ] Two boys' hats 90 Two boy's sweaters 8.90 i Six pairs boy's hose !«t» ! Two little girl's coats 7.90 \ Four little girl's wash dresses . 4.00 ! Four suits underwear 1.58 I Two girl's hats 9X j Twelve children's handkerchiefs .18 Total i $73.00 Roosevelt Withdraws From Illinois Primaries By Associated Press New York, March 2. Theodore [ Roosevelt's determination not to allow I the use of his name as a candidate for the Presidential nomination in the Spring primary elections was em | phasized to-day by the announcement j that his secretary, John W. McGrath. has directed the withdrawal of Mr. ! Roosevelt's name from the Illinois primaries. This is the fourth State in which Mr. Roosevelt has refused to allow the I use of his name. The others are ! Nebraska, Minnesota and Michigan. | Mr. Roosevelt is now on a trip to the | West Indies. FOOD RIOTS SERIOUS By Associated Press Madrid, March 2.—Strikes and dis turbances have occurred In most of the provinces o£ Spain as a result of ! the increased cost of food. A general j strike was proclaimed in Valencia | where serious rioting took place, one person being killed and many injured. SHELL FALLS ON FOOT C. Shaffer, aged fB, of Edgemont. | employed in the munition department |of the Ilarrisburg Pipe and Pipo | Bending Works, had his right loot. I fractured this afternoon when a shell fell on it. He was treated at the Harrisburg hospital. Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARY R. THOMAS Mrs. Mary It. Thomas, aged 6G, wife of George Thomas, died this morning at her home, 94 South Tenth street. Sho is survived by her husband and one sister. Funeral services will tie held at the Wesley African Methodist Episcopal /Sinn Church. Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. \Y. A. Ray. Rurial will be made at the Lin , coin Cemetery. SOLOMON FOLTZ Solomon Foltz, aged 04, of New i Rloomfield, died last night in the Har . risliurg Hospital from a complication . of diseases. He was admitted to the institution on February 25. •I MEDICAL COUNCIL TO MEET i j The council of the Harrisburg Aca • demy of Medicine will meet to-morrow i : evening in regular session at the llar ; rlsburg Academy of Medicine, 319 North Second street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers