For Those Who Seek Entertainment FIVE STARS IN ' SPARKLING PLAY Story of Stock Exchange, With Love and Intrigue Interwoven, Pleases Orpheum Goers The presence of William H. Crane, Thomas W. Rose, Maclyn Arbuckle, Amelia Bingham and Edith Taliaferro (order of succession, be It emphatic it lly said, being not In precisely the Fame ratio as to popular reception last «venlng) in "The New Henrietta" at Hie Orpheum made for the presen-j tation of a four-act comedy richer in i clever situations and more sparkling ; ■with clean-cut wit and humor than | lias been seen in Harrisburg for many 1 n day. Founded on Bronson Howard's I famous comedy, "The New Henrietta," V>v reason of the agrgegatlon of stars ■who make up the cast, must be a vast improvement over "The Henrietta"! from which it was adapted: must lie, 3 say, because it is hard to imagine ■wherein the famous old comedy can j possibly have been better than the new | one. The beauty of the play was in its; wonderful sense of balance. One was • •was not compelled to rivet one's atten tion exclusively upon a particular Indi- | ■v Idual. and the large and enthusiastic | audience was ever on the qui vive to discover some coup that would enable the palm of superiority to be handed 1o one or another of the five stars. It Is absolutely impossible to sit down j jittfl cold-bloodedly try to figure out who carried off the individual honors. It simply can't be done. William H. Crane, its the genial old millionaire broker with a keen mind but a tender and susceptible heart, was unsur- I passed. Thomas W. Boss as Bertie, the headless, coat-model type of indi- j ■v idual who, in spite of his ineffeotual j efforts to take his "seat" on the stock exchange, has the "real stuff" hidden nway beneath a veneer of simplicity j und cheerful vapidity, won the heart, of every single individual in tlie audi- | enee by the beautiful, inimitible, unin- | fleeted way in which he pronounced [ Ihe name of his beloved Agnes. Mac- j Jyn Arbuckle breezed in as the Rev. i Murray Hilton, a fashionable clergy man. a elgaret-smoking, willing-to la ke-a-chance - on - a - flier-on-the-ex change, altogether human sort of a , clergyman, whose delightfully mincing ptep and winning ways somehow lacked the dignity of the clergy but detracted not a whit from the trueness to life which characterized the entire pro duct ion. Now that the men have received some attention, it is the turn of the fairer members of the cast. Here 1 pause for want of adequate words to describe the dainty petiteness of lit l lo Kdith Taliaferro, whose acting was the acme of charm and simplicity: and j the mature, nonchalant, but wholly uipable way In whicii Amelia Bingham ♦.lulled the part of the fashionable widow, Cornelia Opdyke. one to cause i 1 lie hearts of the old dog of a broker: Hid ihe portly but chipper clergyman I 1o flutter as with the trembling of the , J i st call of love. The "villain." too, came in for his | phare of praise, although to his credit Ve it said that he received very little i applause. It is strange that an audi-| etico will not applaud the man who ! commits the crime, although it is a rather roundiahout but emphatic assur ance that lie is carrying out his part 1o perfection. Arthur S. Hull'as Dr. Wainwriglit, Malcolm Bradley as Mus- ; grave, "the old man's" private secre-f tary, and the others, rounded out the cast in a way that left the best sort of taste in the mouths of those who went i<> tlie Orpheum to be entertained and who were decidedly not disappointed, j MAX ROBERTSON. ETjffl S » C l n rW pictureS M */are booked through i coHPANYor PHILA.APA. n ## HEARTHE $25000 m fcl UNIT PIPE ORCAN Bm EQUAL OF 50 PIECE ORCHESTRA C II\HI,KS l«l< im \N 1 v. A MtlrrhiK. patriotic "MUl.npn of >lu*ty Suf for" will iilmo he »lio%vn. TO-DAY o\i,Y "THE WRONG DOOR" featuring? CARTER DE HAVEN A sparkllnK drnnm of youth anil romance. BRAY CARTOONS * GRAND THEATEk 1420 llerry Street. TO.MOHT Mary >1 lies Winter, tlie youngest star. «ml Mrx. Thomas WlilfTeii, tlie oldest In the world, wilt be seei# in ••11 Vlt IIA It A KRIKTCHIE" In Five A eta. I * J 'MAJESTIC I,AST DAY TO SKIS PAULINE Show Start* Thin Evening nt 7:30. v J CAbwudL TO-MOIIT BESSIE BARRISCALE ' "THE LAST ACT" A love roniHiicc of thcntrlciil life In lite iitirtM. CHESTER CONKLIN "CINDERS OF LOVE" Kc)N(onf <'ome«|jr. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH * MARCH 25, 1916 fp^ 7 In the Realms tof Amusement, Art, and Instruction. Jj i Signor Dramatic tenor with the Sun Carlo Grand Opera Company, which will ap pear at the Chestnut Street Audi torium next Tuesday and Wednesday, March :'B-29. LOCAL THEATERS Bessie Barrlscale in the story of her theatrical venture, "The Liast Act," will he exhibited at lloMMie Hnrriftcitlc Is the Colonial for Winsome In the last time to- C»toiiliir« I'lny clay. Admirers of this winsome miss are fairly enthusiastic over this, her most recent success, for aside from having niti'h opportunity for splendid acting, Hie drama is a very interesting one and 011 i« somewhat different theme. I.lUinn lilsh, the girl who won fame in "The Birth of a Nation," and who was also declared by David l!e --lasio to be tlie most beautiful blonde in tlie world, once more comes to the front in a new Griffith play, this time "Daphne and the Pirate," and this in teresting Triangle will be shown at the Colonial on Monday and Tuesday The plav is said to be historically correct and deals with tlie early days of Ameri can history when girls were sold from Kntrland to the colonists for wives. See special amusement page for further particulars. PLANS COMPLETE FOR HIGHWAY SESSION [Continued From First Page.] Jennings will welcome the out-of-town visitors to IlarrisburK and call the meeting to order. Governor Brum baugh will address the morning ses sion and State Highway Commissioner Cunningham the afternoon meeting. Many Delegates Coming Every mail is bringing to the Har risburg Chamber of Commerce advices of delegations from cities along the route. The Johnstown Chamber of Commerce wired the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce this morning ihat they have forty-two men lined up to come to Harrisburg 011 Monday. C. I'". .Moore, president of the I'haniber of Commerce at Bellwood writes that he and twelve other members of the Chamber will be on hand Monday. John M. Drass, secretary of the llol lidaysburg Chamber of Commerce has just telephoned to the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce that twelve or fifteen of their leading citizens will be present 011 Monday. E. M. C. Africa of Huntingdon advises Ihat twenty live or thirty businessmen from that city will be present. There will be a delegation of ten representative men present represent ing the Board of Trade of Newport, Pa. The flood Koads Committee and hall dozen other members of the Al toona Chamber of Commerce making a delegation of about twenty men, will be on hand Monday. Ebensburg. Lewistown, Duncannon, Lebanon, Reading and other cities will be represented. Richard Beaston, the Burgess of Tyrone, will head a delegation of eight or ten men from that community. A. S. Welch, Bur gess pf Mt. Union advises this morning that he and seven other men from Mt. Union will attend the William Penn Highway meeting. J. W. Donnahy, manager, and Lewis Parks, of the new William Penn Hotel of Pittsburgh have written that they are Intensely Interested In the new highway and will both be present at the meeting. |F. M. Graff, a prominent booster of Blairsvillfc, will represent that borough at the meeting. Representatives lo Attend Leading members of the Legislature from counties that will be traversed by the William Penn Highway will at tend the meeting. Among them being Senator E. E. Beidleman, of Harris burg; Senator Snyder, of Hollidays burg; Senator Tompkins of Ebens burg and others. The Harrisburg Chamber of Com- Imerce earnestly requests that all good . roads and automobile enthusiasts of ' Harrisburc who can spare the time ! attend the meetings and show the 1 out-of-town people the interest Har risburg people have in this great movement. "OHicers of the Chamber feel that ■ If 42 busy men can come from Johns ; town on Monday that at least twice that number of Harrisburg men can take the time to attend this meeting and thus put their shoulders to the 1 wheel,' said Secretary E. L. McColgin ; to-day. ——————————— ——————. Arthur C. Hauck j 1637 N. THIRD STREET J £ Successor to J ■: T. M. Mauk & Sons 5 UNDERTAKERS \ Hell Phone 1750 [■ ;! Lady Attendant Furnished Free I After to-day's performances at the ; Majestic, the Great Pauline, who In terested thousands dur l.ant nay ing the present week. For I'niillne will leave tnat playhouse. At Majestic Grouped about Pauline's act is a bill that Is some what unusual In the matter of the , talent it Includes. Important among them is James Kennedy and company, who were popular In Harrlsburs on ! previous occasions, but their newest ■ Irish -laylet of comedy, romance and ! Chauncey Olcott atmosphere, called "For the L*>ve of Mike," is refreshing. ! Comedians and pretty girls are found in the remaining acts and In each in stance they are varied and pleasing. About the most extensively advertised headllner that the management of that l playhouse has presented this season. Is ''The Fashion Girls," a pretentious musical comedy playlet, employing some twelve or more players, special scenery and many changes of wsro robe, a vaudeville feature which Is slat ed to head the offering during the early half of the coming week. Kor to-day the management of the \ Victoria has arranged one of the best , bills It has ever pre ' All-Feature Day sented on a Natur al the VU'torla day. The headllner Is a tlve-act drama, en titled "The Hero of Submarine T>-2" —a stirring picture, featuring Charles : I Rlchman. 11l tlte cast are Eleanor Woodruff. Anders Randolph, J. Rogers] Leyton. James Morrison, Charles well-i | esley, Thomas Mills and Irene Keefe. In i the making of the picture the United | I i States Government co-operated. A I I three-part pleturiz-ation of "La Paloma," j ! ; the famous stage play, is also shown | I and features Mary Anderson. Another ' strong feature to-day will be Helen ! Gibson in Kalem's great railroad serial ! picture. Harry Watson is present in a j comedy, "Mishaps of Musty Suffer," of ! which Kitty Kelly, In the Chicago Tii | bune, says: "At last an original come- I diau has developed a case of genuine | fttnnlness which doesn't show a trace j i of Chaplinitis. He is Harry Watson, of | . | Klelne, and as a dilapidated tramp he is the stimulator of spontaneous laugh ter, his fun is clean." If lively, unceasing action makes a i . picture, "The Wrong Door," which is the attraction at | ; "The Wrong; Door" the Regent to-day i at the Regent only, may be das- | sifled under that | ' heading. Carter De Haven is leading j t ' man. De Haven is the wealthy Iron King. He sees and falls in love with a dancer at the theater, and finally makes her acquaintance. She is a home-loving body, and every night after the per i formance hurries home to her aged 1 father. Father, however, is a crook, and he i shares in the profits of a raid on the Iron King's safe. When he disappears j the effects of tlte old home are sold at j auction, and the Iron King buys in a little chest which he has learned the i girl is anxious to keep. He tries to pre- I sent it to the girl, but she refuses to j j accept it. and pays him for It. Tlte j money which she leaves is found to be a part of that stolen from the safe. ! Ano the succeeding action leaves notli- I ins to be desired. PEACE PIPE MAY BE PASSED, IS REPORT [Continued From First Page.] 1 delphia on the lists of members of . the campaign committee, the national delegates and the State committee men whom they plan to support. Mr. ■ Brown appears to have no idea of ■ discontinuing the contest and neither! does the headquarters here. ' j To-day the headquarters issued sev-1 eral endorsements of the Governor, j {including one by ex-Representative William Ward. Jr.. former mayor of: ;jChester, who wrote: "Will you be good enough to enroll j : nie upon your list of supporters in j '1 this city and county? And I ask of | J you to call on me at any time for any j assistance that i may he able to ren- j '.: der." .Meanwhile numerous calls arc com- | , i ing into the Governor asking for him 1 ': to speak in various counties. The lat est is Reading. , 1 Excerpts from communications re- j ; ceived by the Governor and given out '. at headquarters to-day included two I from Dr. A. A. Klllian, superintendent II of schools of Susquehanna, H. L. i . Johnson, a Wyoming county business- j 11 man. 1 10. W. Van Horn, who is associated 1 with C. O. Br.umbaugh in the bank- I . j ing business in New Enterprise, Bed- I , j ford county, wrote: "l am very glad 1 I } to read your statement as to the pos sibility of your being a'candidate fori f: the highest honor our nation can give: ,I to any man. If at any time I can be j of service to you 1 will be glad to , [ do so." ; Jewish Discussion Causes Split in Russian Duma Petrograd, March 25. The first : 1 \ day's discussion in the duma of an j ! interpellation brought by opposition ; 1 j members urging a cessation of alleged f j illegal acts against the Jews and an I ' extension of their privileges caused a f 1 tumult In the chamber. I ; A speech by M. Zamyslovsky, con- I j servative against the adoption of the I ; interpellation was continually inter- j | rupted with shout* from the oppo sition and he was ■finally forced to II abandon the tioor. Thereupon the con - servative faction moved out of the ? i hall. M. Zamyslovsky contended that - adoption of an interpellation resolution - would be interpreted as an act favor -! ing Hebrewism, and the conduct of the j Jews was not such as to deserve a - favorable declaration from the duma. Carlos Grand Opera Co. Has Great Success Charles R. Baker to-day wired the \ t local management arranging for the 1 - production of the San Carlos Grand e Opera Company here from Pittsburgh 1 as follows: ?, "Opera 'Lucia' great success here e last night before an audience that 1 packed the Nixon Theater from foot lights to skylights." THE FASHION GIRLS," A MELANGE OF THE LATEST GOWNS AND LINGERIE AT MAJESTIC NEXT WEEK ■Krv- «ter *\ 9 mm I y lap - -H ■ 'I k m DENTIST ACCUSED OF POISONING IS ! FAST RECOVERING Dr. Waite Admits Getting Arsenic But Says It Was at Mr. Pack's Request By Associated Press New York, iMarch 25. Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, accused of the murder, of his father-in-law John 10. Peck, millionaire drug manufacturer of Grand Rapids, Mich., awoke to-day in Bellevue Hospital to find himself closely guarded and forbidden to re ceive visitors,with two exceptions. These were his aged parents who came here from Grand Rapids last night prepared to furnish legal as sistance for their son. The young dentist, although still suffering from the tflects of the drug which he took two days ago was reported much im proved to-day. Believe Son Innocent Waite was cheered to-day by pros pects of seeing his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Waite, who came here last night from their home in Grand Rapids. Waite's father was not permitted to see him when he called at the hospital late last, night. "Our son never committed litis aw ful crime of which they charge him," said Mr. Waite. "Give him a chance and we feel certain it will be cleared up." Mr. Waite added that he brought a message to the accused nian from his wife, who is ill at the Peck home in Grand Rapids. Mr. Waite said his daughter-in-law had called him to her home before ho started for New York and told hint to tell her husband she wanted to come to New York and comfort, him and that she did not believe a word of all that had been said about him. "Tell him I have heard what they say about him and another woman," Mr. Waite quoted the young wife as saying. "It makes absolutely no dif ference to me. And even if it were true about that other woman tell him that 1 forgive." Find Mysterious Woman Detectives say to-day they have found and Identified the woman with whom Dr. Arthur Warren Waite had registered at a hotel here as "Mr: and Mrs. A. W. Walters." She was desert ed as formerly a singer in public and now the wife of an Inventor and elec trical engineer. She said Dr. Waite had fitted up a studio in the hotel so that they could study music and lan guages there together. Dr. Waite, she said, had often expressed to her his great affection for his father-in-law, John E. Peck, of whose murder he is accused. Dr. Waite's admission to, the district attorney that he had handed to Mr. Peck a package of arsenic and the young dentist's assertion that Peek wanted it to commit suicide because of his wife's death, does not alter the intention of the prosecution to continue his investigation. Striking Statements in Confession of Dr. Waite New York, March 25. ln the ex amination of Dr. A. W. Waite, by i District Attorney Swann yesterday inlternoon the prisoner said: That John E. Peck, his father-in ! iaw, old and despondent over the re < ent. death of his wife, had asked that "a poison that would kill" be got for him. That without a demur he purchased ■ arsenic, ostensibly to kill a "cat that ! had i:een annoying" him and gave it fo Mr. Peck on March 9, three days before ho died. That he did not see Mr. Peck take the poison, that he did not ask him if he had, but that "if you found arsenic ift hiss tomach he must have taken it." 50,000 Shells Fired in Short Time by Russians on East Front Against Germans Berlin, March 24, via March 23.—The importance of the struggle around Verdun naturally overshadows interest In the contest on the eastern front, but the latest dispatches show that hard fightlnß is in progress in the northern sector of the Russian line. The Russian (Ire became Intense on the evening of March 19. More than SO.OOO shells, chiefly of heavy caliber, fell over a small section of the front near Poslavy. German wire entangle ments and (he front line trenches were | damaged by this tire. At night the I Uussiuns attacked in thick waves. DO YOU WANT TO HELP BEAUTIFY THE CITY [Continued From First Page.] box gardens this Spring will have a two-fold effect—first, the beautifica tion of the city and second an in creased interest in gardening that should make of Harrisburg a veritable bower of floral bloom in the years to come. An effort wil be made not only to interest the individual resident, but to' have whole blocks organize for the placing of windowboxes, so that the effect may be uniform and impressive. I There Is nothing that grows so in beauty as plant life when massed. Business houses will be asked to co operate and big Industries like the Harrisburg Railways Company which has landscaped its carbarn yards, will be urged to take part In this city beautiful campaign. Window ami Veranda Boxes Eben E. Rexford, a well-known plant authority, writing of window and veranda boxes, says that this form of gardening has not only come to stay, but that it. may be safely at tempetde by even those who know nothing of the care of flowers. He says: "The windowbox was first made use of as a substitute for the garden by those who loved plants and flow ers but had no place in which to grow them.. So satisfactory was it, when successful, that it speedily became popular, and those who had ample garden-room soon adopted it because it brought a bit of the real garden to the various rooms of the house, thus making it easy for the occupants of the home to enjoy "the green things growing" without obliging them to take a visit to the garden In order to do so. We may have .plants grow ing at the windows of our sitting rooms, our parlors and our private rooms, with all the luxuriance which characterize their growth in the gar denbeds from early Spring to the com ing of frost If we make a judicious selection of varieties and give theru the necessary care. And in this way we really get more pleasure from out plants that the garden can afford us because we have them close at hand at all times. We can get the benefit of them while abot.it our work. "So popular is this phase of gar dening becoming that the country home is rapidly adopting this system of plant culture in addition to out door gardening. The window garden has come to stay, and it is going to be the garden of the future in more ways than one, especially in the cities where no other facilities for plant cul ture are available. "This system of gardening has not proven successful in many instances. In fact, there has been so large a per centage of failures that manv persons have abandoned it, declaring that only those who have "the knack" of grow ing plants need hope for success with it. This is a mistake. There Is no 'knack' about It. Anyone can grow plants in windowboxes, and grow them well, if they make a proper selection of varieties, and give them proper attention." Instructions by Kxpcrts The Telegraph has arranged to pub lish from time to time a series of ar ticles by experts on the planting and care of windowboxes. Some of this matter is already prepared and will be given to the readers of this news paper as soon as the season is fat enough advanced to make the infor mation valuable. Anouncement of carefully compiled estimates may be expected shortly showing how a window or two, or a whole house, a store or a factory, may be beautified with windowboxes at the lowest possible cost. What to plant and how to plant will be told from time to time and the articles will be illustrated with pictures showing what has been accomplished In Dayton and other cities where windowboxes has become one of the features of summer life. Watch the Telegraph for further details. WILL DISCUSS PREPAREDNESS [Continued From First Page.] of the society will be celebrated at the same - time. Among the speakers will he A. T. Dice, presidi.it of the Phila delphia & Reading Railroad; Freder ick W. Fleitz, former deputy attorney general; J. V. W. Reynders, of Steel ton, and Quincy Bent, general man ager of the Steelton plant of the Penn sylvania Steel Company. Colonel Riddle, of the United Stat#s Army En gineering Corps, was also expected hut may not be able to get here in time for the banquet. Henderson Gilbert will be toastmaster and Updegrove's ] orchestra will furnish music. Society's Rapid Growth The Engineer's Society of Penn sylvania is now twelve years old and already is one of the largest organ isations of its kind In the State. It has a membership of more than 800. R. Boone Abbott, recently appointed superintendent of the Shamokin di vision of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, is president of the society and the committee of charge of ar rangements for this evening's affair includes: Charles R. Ryder, chairman; Meier G. Hilpert; R. L. Gillespie, H. P. Drake, Henry S. Evans, George S. | Reals, W. Gard Conklin. William Mc-1 Creath and Edward J. Bevan, C. A. Alden, H. F. Anthony, R. R. Belleville, Finley Downes, A. L. Flack, Mr. Gano. John Price Jackson, C. A. Lan don. F. H. Norton. W. A. Norris, George B. Shot well, H. E. Trout. C. K. Weigle, B. L. Weaver, P. E. Welles. Jr., and C. I-I. Woelile. Those wno will attend the banquet of the Engineers Society are: R. Boone Abbott, Charles Gilbert" Beetetu, George S. Real, Quincy Bent, K. .1. Bevan, Col onel Biddle, S. \V. Bradshaw, \V. Brown, C. Frank Class, George S. Comstock, Jr.. W. Gard Conklin, Charles 11. Cooke, John P. Croll, Paul A. Cuenot, C. 11. Cumtnings, C. W. Davis. Felix Davis, G. R. Delaniater, W. R. Denehey. A. T. Dice. R. W. Dowdell, H. P. Drake. Thomas Earle, H. 1'). Elder, C. B. Ely, C. A. Emerson, Jr., .1. E. Errlcson, Wil liam S. Essick. 11. S. Evans, L 1,. Fer ree. Gust L. Flsk, Frederic W. Fleitz, .1. N. Fortenhaugli. Farley Gannett, A. E. Gastrock, C. S. Grant. Loyd E. Gehman, Paul Gen dell. Henderson. Gilbert, R. L. Gillispie, A. W. Greely, Jr., H. R. Hanson. Rein hard 1.. Heeren, W. 11. Henderson. Karl Herrmann, E. W. Hess, R. F. Iless, Kill Germs and Save Human Life The menace of militarism, the horrors of war and the toll of death taken in all frightful accidents is nothing compared to the danger of unseen deadly germs. Even in war itself the toll of human life taken outright by the whizzing bullet the bursting shrapnel, or the pierc ing steel is less than that caused by the unseen deadly germs that attack the wounded and the well alike. Human life will be lengthened and human happiness in creased when we learn better to guard ourselves against the danger of the ever present germs of disease. Powdered boric is one of Nature's most wonderful gifts to man, for it enables us, through antisepsis, to ward off the danger of infection. Owing to its wonderful antiseptic properties it cannot be too highly recommended for liberal use in the care of the person wherever and whenever exposed to the germs of disease. Pure powdered boric may be used with absolute freedom and safety in all the natural cavities of the body. To re alize how healing it is, yet how safe, we have but to recall that the physician almost always prescribes it as the prin cipal ingredient of an eye water. The manufacture of powdered boric has been brought to such a high degree of efficiency by one concern that if we always remember to specify "20 Mule Team Powdered Boric" we know that we have the real article in full strength. On every package of 20 Mule Team Powdered Boric will be found directions for its multitude of uses and the ex pense is so little that no one should ever be without it. A solution of 20 Mule Team Powdered Boric in water makes an absolute and positive antiseptic for all personal use. It is excellent for a shampoo, for it kills the germ which makes the dandruff that spoils the lustre of the hair and causes it to fall out and cease to grow. It should be used as a mouth wash on account of its anti septic qualities whenever there is the slightest danger of having been exposed by being brought in contact with per sons suffering with colds, sore throats, etc. To overcome the unpleasant effect consequent upon excessive perspiration tlie use of 20 Mule Tcum Boric will give great satisfac tion, making everything sweet and clean and healing any abrasion that may have occurred. A hot foot bath with a liberal quantity of 20 Mule Team Pow dered Boric will make the feet feel ten years younger. For the baby a Ulieral dusting with 20 Mule Team Powdered Boric not only assures freedom from dialing but helps to maintain an antiseptic-ally clean condition on the little body. To any cut or abrasion 20 Mule Team Powdered Boric should be freely applied. 20 Mule Team Powdered Boric is a foe to germ life. It should l>e on the dressing table of every dainty woman and liberally used in every ltouseltold where health is prized. Authorized representative will soon call at your home ami make arrangements Tor you to obtain, FREE, a full size package of 20 Mule Team Powdered Boric from any of the following druggists.- C. M. Forney, 31 X. 2nd St.; C. S. Few, Middletown; J. 11. Parks. 021 S. Hace St., Harrisburg; Steelton Store, Steelton, I*.; Ilersliey Store Co., Hershey, Pa.; I. Irvtn Uliff, Hiimmclstown. Meier George llllpert, John G. Ho wood, J. M. Houtz, L. K. Johnson, M. Kaltwasser, Thomas M. Kelker, C. Keller. F. H. Kelley, T. J. a. Kisli paugh, George B. Kunkel, P. E. Langou helm, W. W. Leek, Charles Lewni's, Stanley M. Livingston. .1. W. Magoun, Alhert F. Mais, O. J. Marsten, F. M. Masters, Williani McCreath, Richard V. McKay, James E. MeNeal, C. H. Mer cer. Andrew M. Morrison, H. T. Neale, <\ H. Nienieyer, 11. D. Oglsby, George W. Owen. S. K. Parke, Alexander Paterson, .1. 11. Peek, 1.. IX Perry, Horace B. Pratt, Samuel B. Rambo, 1!. W. Roed. John C. Reed, .1. Claudius Roed, .1. V. W. Revn ders. William C. Riddle, C. Howard Keel, Henry I«. Rittenhouse. Frank A. Bobbins, George !•'. rtoss, Charles 10. Ryder, Theodore E. Seelve. M. A. Sher ritt, Christian S. Siebert, F. Herbert Snow, R. .1. Stackhouse, E. J. Stack pole. Jr., W. P. Starkey, James A. Steese, D. E. Tracy, C. P. Turner, C. F. 1 nderwood. Paul Voorhees, E. U Wat son. J. W. Weaver. Asa A. Welnier, A. A, Wert, Willis Whited, George P, Wieghardt. Stanley A. Zweibel. OOCKIIJj lIIORK TO-DAY Manager George Cockill was here to-day in conference with the Penn- 1 sylvanla State League promoters. Man ager Cockill returned home this after noon and will attend the meeting in Philadelphia next Thursday, at which time he will give his final answer on the question of managing the Harris burg team. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers