10 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HT>MB Pounded ISJI Published evenings except Sunday by THE TEI,ECiRAPH PRINTING CO.. Telegraph Building, Federal Square. E. J. STACKPOLE, Pres't and Editor-in-Ch**t F. R. OYSTER, Business Manager. GUS M. SIDEINMETZ, Managing Editor. A Member American Newspaper Pub § Ushers' Associa tion, The Audit Bureau of Circu lation and Penn sylvania ed Dailies. Eastern office, Has brook, Story & Brooks, Fifth Ave nue Building, New era office. Has- Brooks. People'* —- Gas Building, ChA-' — cago, 111. Entered at the Post Office in Harrln* burg, Pa., as second class matter. .ti&Qjcarriers, six cents a week; by mall, $3.00 a year in advance. Sworn dally nvcraige circulation for the month* ending May 31 v 1910, -gf 22,189 These figures are net. All returned, unsold and damaged copies deducted. THURSDAY EVENING, .rt'XE 22 I've alius noticed prate success Js mixed with troubles, more or less, And it's the man who does the best That pits more kicks than all the rest. —JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. M\RKIN~G CAMP SITE THE Telegraph agrees with the Pittfiton Gazette in the following plea for a proper memorial at old Camp Curtin: With patriotic spirit in Pennsyl vania at high tide, it is easy to pre dict that the reported movement to establish a permanent memorial on the site of Camp Curtin, at Har risburg, where the Civil War mobilization took place, will be re ceived with favor in the coming Legislature. Camp Curtin is one of the interesting historical spots in our Commonwealth that must not be forgotten. Its very name recalls the memory of a war Governor ] whose loyalty to the Union never wavered and whose services In be half of the Federal cause during ; the darkest hour of the nation's | history have been recognized by all familiar with the noble part that I Pennsylvania's sons played in that | great struggle between the North ! and the South. Almost daily veterans of the Civil War who went to the front from Camp Curtin or on their return were mus tered out there come to Harrisburg for a last look at the old camp ground and are lost in the maze of streets that now cover the site of this once great military city. Camp Curtin Memorial Church Is doing a good work in the way of perpetuating the name, but the State owes it to Governor Curtin and the men who enlisted there to erect a proper memorial and thus mark this historic spot for all time. ROOSEVELT'S DECLINATION Theodore rooseyei,t has done what everybody who be lieves in his sincerity knew that he would do—declined finally to be the presidential nominee of the Pro gressive party. But he has done more than that— he has done the generous and patri otic thing and has not only expressed his intention of personally supporting Hughes, but has urged that the Pro gressives. rank and file, join with the Republicans in sweeping from power an administration that has brought nothing but sorrow, misfortune and disgrace to the country since its very first day in office. Newspaper reports from Oyster Bay to-day—bearing the stamp of the Colonel's approval—say that Roosevelt signed his letter of declination to the Progressives yesterday and that it is couched in the former President's most vigorous terms. It will be a document worth reading. There are those in the Republican party who have doubted Colonel Roosevelt's sincerity. They have blamed him for the split in the party in 1912. They have said he was selfish and some of (hem have looked with doubt upon his conditional refusal to be a candidate at this time. These must now confess that if the Colonel made nny mistakes in 1912, he has realized them, and is doing his best to rectify them. They must admit that the Colonel is sincere in his condemnation of the Wilson administration and that he meant Just what he said previous to the campaign when he declared in favor of a Arm foreign policy, pre paredness on an adequate scale and undiluted Americanism. The Colonel has vindicated himself and his admirers In the Progressive party can do no more than follow their leader back into the Republican party Just as they would have followed him to defeat had he stood for President on the Bull Moose ticket. They have no longer any excuse for remaining out of the old party. Progresstvlsm was built by Colonel Roosevelt about his own robust figure. Without his, magnetic personality it is as an empty shell. It lacks purpose and leadership. It cannot stand alone. Colonel Roose velt has been its mainstay and its sup port. Its timbers must rot upon the political desert where lie the half fogotten ruins of tlje Greenback and other parties of the kind that had their brief day and were discarded, or under the skillful hand of the Colonel himself they must find their place in , the great and permanent structure of i Republicanism, whore they rightfully ! !O-IK .ind where they are needed. T'v Colonel became n Progressive' . i<l thousand:-, of Republicans left the old party and became Progressives, too. The Colonel becomes a Repub lican again, and tfco obvious thing for THURSDAY EVENING, those who left the party with him 1b to come back with him. Indeed, they have no place else to go. The Repub lican and the Progressive platforms are so much alike that they might have been written by the same hand. But there are few points of similarity between the Democratic and the Pro gressive platforms, and the Progres sives who are men of action cannot enlist under the personal banner of President Wil3on. whose dilatpry, weak-kneed policies have led us to the brink of war with Germany and which are about to plunge us over the brink of hostilities with Mexico. On Saturday Harrisburg Guardsmen will leave for the front. Let the city be brilliant with color. WHERE THE BLAME LIES SAYS a press dispatch from Washington, dealing with Am erican trade In Mexico: According to statistics of the De partment of Commerce obtained here, the value of exportations of explosives to Mexico from July. 1915. to May. 1916, aggregates $2,666,071. The exportations of fire arms for the same period amounts to $509,197. The exports follow: Cartridges 'MSMT? Dynamite 429,111 Gunpowder 119,7 il All other explosives 147,719 The reports show that the largest amounts of explosives were shipped to Mexico during the month of January, with the exception of cart ridges. which were shipped in the largest quantities during March. ! "S esterday forty of our soldiers were ! shot in Mexico—with weapons which ' our government permitted to be im | ported into Mexico and loaded with ! cartridges made in American factories. When President Wilson followed Taft in the White House he found an ! embargo on the shipment of arms into i Mexico. President Taft was too wise not to realise that the United States was safe from Mexican invasion so long as Mexico had neither arms nor ammunition. President Wilson at once ; lifted the embargo and all manner of munitions went over the border in a I veritable flood. All the fighting, prao ! tically, that has been done since has been with weapons made and primed in American factories, for Mexico has very little arms-making capacity of ' her own and the European nations have not been able to supply their own needs. America was the one source of Mexican supply. The bandits who charged behind. Villa on the helpless women and chil dren of a Texas town not long ago were armed with American guns and j the bullets with which they shot down their victims were American bullets. The men with Pershing are there be cause our government stood idly by and watched Mexicans arming themselves with American-made weapons in preparation to shed American blood. Of all the stupid, bone-headed blundering of the Wilson administra tion this is the worst. If Americans' are to be sent into Mexico to face well! armed forces in large numbers the j reason lies no farther than the White j House, without the permission of j which Mexico would be largely with- j out arms or ammunition at this time, j Our duty is now plain hefore us. ) We have no thought of shirking or of | dodging personal responsibility. The I nation will respond a« to a man at the j call to service. Whatever perils must I he faced will be faced bravely. Amer icans will give the President whatso ever support he may require. They will perform the task set for them, after the manner traditional to their country. But it does seem a pity that they must face guns that never should have crossed the border and which did cross only because a weak, wavering executive played to the political ad vantages of the moment instead of looking ahead like a wise and far sighted statesman to the ultimate folly of dickering with unscrupulous bandits intent only upon advancing their own selfish ambitions. There Is at least on© "good" Mexican general in Mexico to-day. CATALOGING DEMOCRATS DURING the nine months ended March 1913, when a Republican tariff law was on the statue books and American factories were running full blast, we exported $48,000,000 worth of leather, skins and leather manufactures. During the nine monthß ended March 1914, six of which were tinder the blighting effects of a Demo cratic tariff law, our exports of these commodities fell off $6,000,000, and our imports increased 30 per cent. During the nine month® war period, ended March 1916, we exported these commodities to the value of $109,- 000.000. European soldiers had to be shod; European horses had to be saddled and harnessed. European mills could not keep up with the demand, so they called on us. Saddles, harness, shoes, etc., require the' aid of capital and labor. Stockholders supply the cap ital, for which service they receive dividends. The reward of labor is in steady employment and increased wages. What had the Democratic party to do with this huge Increase in the ex port of leather products? And yet they are flooding the country with campaign material in which the Democratic administration is credited with all the prosperity we now enjoy from war orders. The man who believes It is properly cataloged as a Democrat.. "What is so rare as a day in June" may be paraphrased to read, what is so wet aa a day June, i LK My the Ei-Oommltteenun Alen in this city who have been fol lowing the course of the Progressive party organization in Pennsylvania to day predicted that by the Fourth of July the Bull Moosers would be back In the Republican ranks and demand ing representation on campaign com mittees. They also predicted that in a number of counties there would be some changes in tickets by which some Progressives would get places. It appeared to be pretty generally recognized on Capitol Hill, where there are a number of the Progressives, that the Colonel's letter would be the sig nal to line up for the Republican ticket. Incidentally, some of the fol lowers of Colonel Roosevelt said that they did not nee any sense in keeping up a brawl inside of the Republican organization because of some differ ences between leaders in Philadelphia and that the return of the Bull Moos ers should be the signal for the jangling elements to bury their differ ences and hustle for the ticket. —Governor Rrumbaugh's desire that State business shall be speeded up a bit and that any causes for criticism of the way business has been handled shall be removed has had a stimulating effect in some offices on Capitol Hill. The Capitol did take a big interest In the primary campaign, but now that it is over, things will soon return to the normal. The chances are that there will be some rapid work in a number of commissions. The Public Service Commissioners will hold frequent ex ecutive sessions to advance their calendar. —Considerable interest is being shown about the State in the Gov ernor's plan to have a general con structive program for the next Legis lature, but thus far few candidates for the Legislature have come forward with their views, bui this is probably due to the situation created by the Mexican trouble. It was predicted at the Capitol to-day that the Governor would get a good bit of support for his proposition. —Coatesvllle's mayoralty contest, which has been absorbing a good bit of attention, was resumed to-day. The mayor is holding office and they are now trying t,o see if he is entitled to hold It. —Land owners of Gilberton, Schuyl kill county, are taking steps to throw out the town council. A big loan is proposed and it is charged that the council has exceeded the debt limit. —Auditor General Powell said to day that rumors that he had resigned were greatly exaggerated. —All over the State public officers said farewell to duties to-day and as sembled at armories. The number of men in public office who are members of the Guard is larger than many think and their absence will mean consid erable readjustment. It appears that the general rule is to pay salaries while men are away. —Governor Brumbaugh last night made tart comment upon the state ment alleged to huve been made at Washington yesterday by Congress man John J. Casey, of Wllkes-Barre, to the effect that the Governor was responsible for the Wilkes-Barre troops not being included in the call to mobilize becaurcc Colonel Asher Miner, of the Ninth Infantry, was not a political friend of the Governor. The Governor said: "Congressman Casey In making that statement Is either ignorant of his own party's order through the Secretary of War or else he deliberately lies. The Secretary of War designated the military organ izations that had to go into service and the Governor of Pennsylvania promptly telegraphed him, urging the calling out of all the guardsmen. He has not and would not for a moment think of playing politics with the militia. A congressman making such an asser tion is unworthy of respect." —Members of the Union League of Philadelphia last night heard ringing speeches in support of Hughes and Fairbanks t>y ex-Governor Stuart, Charlemagne Tower and other promi nent men. Ex-Qcvernor Stuart was given an ovation when he spoke. He said in part: "There is no use talking —I believe we are going to win this tight. But we are not going to win it simply by talking We are going to win it by every man getting behind the candidate—every man who believes in the policies of the Republican party getting behind the candidate and help ing him to be elected. But. X believe Just as sincerely as I believe anything, no matter what our differences may have been in the past, we are all united with one thing in view, and that is the defeat of the Democratic party in this nation and the putting into Washing ton a man who ha» been nominated by the Republican party, Charles Evans Hughes, the candidate of this party. They, think .they arc going to win by trying a wedge into the Republican party. They cannot do it this time, no matter what have been our differ ences in the past. The hopes of the Democratic party are not going to win against the solid Judgment of the people of this country when they cast their ballots on the 7th of November next." War and Publicity Lee J. Rountree, president of the National Editorial Association, told editors from all parts of the country, who were in New York to attend the national convention, that it was his opinion that if governmental censor ship in Europe had not prevented "even a substantial part of the truth" from becoming known through the newspapers, the war would have been averted. Legislation designed to relieve con ditions which he described as critical for the newspaper publishing business was outlined by Mr. Rountree in his opening address. The legislation which is pending in Congress would apply to advertising, mailing, copyrights and other phrases of the business. Mr. Rountree said that, owing in part to the European war, the cost of produc tion had increased to such an extent that revenues must be materially in creased if the profession is to avoid serious reverses. He recommended that a special session of the associa tion be called to consider the legisla tion. Republican Protection [From the Outlook.] The discussion throughout the coun try diuring the past winter has center ed about candidates, and very little about the platform. Botn Republicans and Progressives are practically united with regard to the general political principles for which they stand and which they wish to see embodied in the platform. These principles may be briefly stated as follows: (a) Protection of American lives and property at home and abroad. (b) Protection of American Industries against foreign cheap labor competi tion. (c) Protection of American working men, women and children against un just exploitation. (d.) Protection of American natural resources both against private mono poly and against being left to go to waste. (e) Protection of the national treas ury against deficit. (f) A policy of military, industrial and social preparedness which shall increase American efficiency and enable the United States to perform Its just share of the work of the world. HARRISBURG s§&£& TELEGRAPH - THE CARTOON OF THE DAY THE MINUTE-MAN OF 1916 +?" * ■ -.'• V*- y** -t l> r .■' ***>•*'. i•' '/'••> 11'' Y'?V^' t '"i ?< ''T \tyji «>; Y spt* —F*roni the Baltimore American. 1 TELEGRAPH PERISCOPE ~ | —lf the army needs a supply of war eras the President may be Induced to I keep Congress in continuous session. —We suggest that Mr. Demain might Just as well tack up a sign "Rain to | morrow" and then go off on a two weeks' vacation. | —Von Hindenburg doesn't loom up so I large, noV' that he is opposed oy Rus sians with real guns and lots of bul lets. —lt isn't so much that we detest wet weather, as that the rains are spoiling the crop of cherry pies. —Mrs. Madeline Force Astor's new husband cost her Ave as much as some wives. —lf this thing keeps up the Rus sians may begin to write it Rushln'. EDITORIAL COMMENT Restful Little Trip [ Kansas City Star. ] The Cherryville Republican reports a local citizen who, on a recent trip to Kansas City, saw Colonel Roosevelt twice, heard Billy Sunday twice and saw two ball games. Education and Learning [Minot Judson Savage.] There is a very important distinc tion between education and learning. A great many people who know something think they are educated. They may be; but, because they know it, it does not necessarily follow that they are educated, and this no mat ter what they know or how much. For there is a radical distinction be tween education and learning. A man is educated who is trained in all his faculties and powers to the best, who has become master of himself and of his conditions. Nation of Humorists [Philadelphia Inquirer.] A New York suffragist who took a healthy swat at an assemblyman for voting against equal suffrage in the last legislature says "some funny feel ing prompted me to do it." Hope a humorous streak of that sort doesn't become contagious. The Country-Wide Thrill Sunday night all over the length and breadth of our big country there passed the vibration of wires, and then a stir, a thrill, an awakening, and an uprising. A word had gone forth from the capital, and the whole na tion responded in tune with it. Was it less picturesque than the galloping of Paul Revere carrying the news from Boston over the old Con cord Road? If so, it is only because the news that old hero had to bring was fraught with greater moment. But the means, the method, of to-day seems to us even more romantic. A word flashed by a trembling wire into the night; and a nation knows and thrills. Read Kipling's "The Mir acles" again: "I sent the lightnlnprs forth to see Where hour by hour she waited me." A man in the East sends forth the lightnings, and an army rises up to do his bidding. Not only here, but in ev ery state and in every town last Sun day night there was the same excite ment, and the same haste to answer to the vibration from Washington.— Ohio State Journal. — \ THE CLAIM DETECTIVE By Frederic J. Haskin ONE of the most important factors of modern business administra tion is the handling of claims for damages. Every corporation that has anything to sell, from canned goods to street car transportation, is always in danger of being sued by cus tomers who have been injured by the product. While the majority of claims for damages for injury in transportation are well founded and are equitably adjusted, there Is a distinct and dis turbing minority that are absolutely fraudulent. With the development of rapid transportation and the increas ing congestion of the crowded cities, has come the inevitable accompani ment of many accidents, so that grad ually there has grown up a new pro fession—that of the claim detective. Each corporation has a claim detec tive, or a force of claim detectives, who Investigate the conditions sur rounding every accident and arrive at their conclusions on a scientific basis. The claim detective must be well versed in law, possess a good deal of knowledge of medicine, and, above all, be a shrewd and discerning psycholo gist. The physlogonomy of a claim ant, his manner, the way he wears his hat and what he does with his feet are closely noted by him. There are three personalties in every claim case that are of the utmost impor tance to the company; namely, the claimant or injured party, the attend A Day in June And what is so rare as a day in June? Then, if ever, come perfect days; Then heaven tries the earth if it be in tune. And over it softly her warm ear lays. Whether wo look or "whether we listen, We hear life murmur or see it glis- ten; Every clod feels a stir of might. An instinct within it that reaches and towers. And, groping blindly above it for light, Climbs to a soul in grass and flow ers. The flush of life may well be seen Thrilling back over hills and val leys; The cowslip startles in meadows green, The buttercup catches the sun in its chalice. And there's never a leaf nor a blade too mean To be some happy creature's palace. —Lowell in "The Vision of Sir Laun fal." The Tiacher in Summer No longer is the summer season a long period of rest for the teacher. Not so many years ago the instructors in our schools found time hanging heavy on their hands during the heat ed term and in that period were re garded as among the country's idlers. Now they are responding, during the vacation period, to calls from sum mer schools, where they make them selves more efficient for their duties, from boys' and girls' camps and from summer resorts where there is need of workers. In Scranton there has been an answer to the call for service among the Indians of the West who are so very much in need of the ser vices of trained instructors. Even those teachers who engage in no set tasks during the sum rier are not idle in these days of advanced methods in education. The months of vacation must be given up to system atic study so as to keep in step with what is being done elsewhere by the vast army of teachers. —Scrantori Re publican. JUNE 22, 1916. ing physician and the lawyer instiga ting suit. It is the business of the claim detective to determine the char acter of these persons, which some times has a great deal to do with the v&lldity of the claim. When a person is injured on a street | car, a report is turned in by the em | ployes of the company, containing the I name and address of the person, the | names and addresses of witnesses and I a complete account of how the acci dent happened. This is handed to the claim detective, who then begins | his investigation, with the idea of as j certaining the extent of the injury in j flicted. He examines the cause of the accident, interviews the witnesses and | finally the injured person from whom I he takes a written statement of the | occurrence. This is done as soon as | possible, since it is a well established I fact that time has an unfortunate ef fect on the accuracy of the principals | who become more and more impressed with the seriousness of the injury The first thing to determine is', of I course, whether the company is liable | for the accident; that is, if it were due to careless negligence on their part ! and not to unforeseen circumstance or j the carelessness of the passenger. The next step is to persuade the claim ant to submit to a physical examina j tion for the purpose of ascertaining if there are internal Injuries, thus de termining the seriousness of the claim. [Continued on Page 13] II OUR DAILY LAUGH ij a IN THE ARENA. m- • VkKL jmj Few mighty deeds f pop up today --For men to try. Wft But still we can crusade and v slay the peß * ANOTHER RUN. 1 <' A3g Gives a fellow j quite a jar V®" \f tfejßja You can safely When his hand some motor /SJag/ Runs him into Hughes' Americanism As for the pretended distrust of Hughes' Americanism," the World said before it had any interest in muddying the matter, "we doubt if there is a single human being outside the walls of an idiot asylum who ser iously questions it." That judgment stands foursquare with all of Hughes' life and racial origins. Neither the World nor any of that paper's echoes "seriously" questions it now. They are all playing politics, and the dirtiest politics, too, that we have had in this country for a generation.—Hartford Courant. Sure Thing Wanted [Boston Transcript.] Senator Stone's idea of winning a Democratic victory is to have the Con stitution amended prohibiting Repub licans from becoming president. lEbmng (Etjat Judging from what men connected with the State's tree inspection ser vice say the European war has not interfered with the thrifty Dutch and Belgian growers of ornamental shrub bery and the shipments from Franca have been very little interfered with. I' or years Antwerp was one of the great ports for the shipment of azaleas to Philadelphia and there were also many shipments madfe from Holland ports. When the war wave over spread Belgium it was expected that there would be no more shipments trom that kingdom. But the inspec tion service, which is now in a lull, hag u i i surprise the number of. Belgian shipments. ihe uermans e encouraged industry and ship ments and there have been bundles reaching Philadelphia docks marked vi . Antwerp and other places. Most of these Imports came from the Dutch seaports, but there appeared to no interruption worth speaking i J" the shipments from the Bel gian flower districts to tidewater in Wueen Wilhelmina s land. The records oi the offices here show that in the last ar i! mmense shipments were inspect ed that caine from Holland and I'ranee, but the Belgian shipments seem to have been of pretty good size. The Inspection service is main tained by the State Department of Agriculture and is designed to keep out the moths and other pests which are not unknown in Europe. The Jap anese have been making an effort to get in some of their shrubbery, but the Oriental shipments do not begin to meet those from Europe. Senator William E. Crow, the Re publican State chairman, has been elected president of the Fayette coun ty association which was recentlv formed to encourage the raising of bred stock. The Senator has a fine farm and some fine herds and likes to go out and watch them browse and to think how peaceful is a rural life away from politics. • * * In view of the weather conditions prevailing lately there is a good bit of speculation about the city whether the Guardsmen will go to the mobili zation camp in weather as atrocious as that which prevailed when they started out in April, IS9B. On that morning it rained and snowed and the weather seemed to want to do everything to discourage people from ucting as escorts or turning out as spectators. The camp site was thor oughly flooded and Harrisburg in fantrymen roosted in a chicken ex hibition building. The ceremony of drawing to settle ties in nominations which was under way at the office of the secretary o£ the commonwealth to-day is an an cient one. Deputy Secretary God charles. who presided to-day, looked up precedents and found that ties had been settled by drawing straws in the traditional ways, by cutting a book to see what page had the lowest fi nal number, by casting paper into a hat and drawing out and even bv tossing a coin. The decisions have never been questioned and only about one in every fifteen summoned ever takes the trouble to show up. State Treasurer Robert K. Young's special fund for conscience-stricken folks which is showing signs of ac tivity again is as old as the Capitol. It was established years ago as a mis cellaneous fund irj» which to send moneys not sponfled for payment. But as the conscience of the people quickened and the money began to be paid to the State for "holdouts" and other things the fund was erect ed and became a thing apart solemn ly reported upon. It happens that i once in a while some crank gets an idea he has defrauded some one and sends money which he did not even morally owe. A few years ago a man sent several payments of money he could hardly spare, laboring under the hallucination that he had cheated old Father Penn. His wife found what he was doing and stopped it. * • • Lieutenant Colonel R. S. Williams, U. S. A., in charge of the army re cruiting service, is said to be booked for foreign service, according to gos sip at Washington. Colonel Williams has not yet been assigned to any duty and is working to send a goodly num ber of recruits from this city. » • ♦ Only the military man, the Guards man or regular who has had military training can really appreciate, per haps, the real significance of Lieuten ant-Colonel Maurice E. Finney's gen eral order yesterday relative to what the Guardsmen are to take to camp— j and what they are not to take. I "No camp chests, or dining tables j will bo taken along to camp; men will use tield mess kits and camp dishes will not be carried." Those few lines have real signifi cance. They mean that the Guards men who leave for Mt. Gratna Sat urday will take along not the custom ary articles that help make the divis ion and brigade encampments so comfortable, but just the necessary utensils. "Mess kit" means tin cup. meat ration can, knife, fork and spoon. The meat ration can makes really two plates in a pinch. | WELL KNOWN PEOPLE —A. Nevin Pomeroy, State superin tendent of public printing, said in an address before the National Editorial Association at New York that he did not believe the advances in the cost of printing papers were Justified. —S. S. Marvin, the only surviving charter member of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, has been in vited to attend the cornerstone lay ing of the new home of the organiza tion. —The Rev. Dr. John A. Wilson, of Pittsburgh, is to deliver the address at the marking of the site of the old seminary in Beaver county which is to be commemorated by United Presbyterians. —Ambassador G. W. Guthrie has been making a series of addresses in Japan. —J. L. Replogle, prominent steel man, will give up his Philadelphia home and reside at Johnstown this summer. | DO YOU KNOW IK) YOU KNOW That Harrisburg hook typewrit ers are used in recording offices * of ninny SlaU's? * • • HISTORIC HARRIS BURG This city was the scene of the "Buckshot War." It was fought mainly on Capitol Hill. The city was garrisoned by Philadelphia troops. WHAT THE ROTARY CLUB LEARNED OF THE CITY [Questions submitted to members at the Barrisburg Rotary Club and their apswers as presented at the organiza tion's annual "Municipal Quiz."] Under what bureau Is garbage and aßh collection regulated? The Bureau of Health and Sani tation.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers