NEWS OF INTEREST TO AUTO OWNER AND PROSPECTIVE BUYER Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, i*. J. HOTEL KENTUCKY WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION Kentucky Ave., Near Beach. Capacity 100. 50 rooms with hot and cold run ning water; 35 with private bath. Tel filionp anil electric lights in every room. Elevator from street level. Send for booklet and points of interest. Ameri can Plan Hates, including good tlioals. |2 TO $4 DAILY; *lO TO slfso WEEK LY. N. B. KENNADY, Proprietor. NEW CLARION HOTEL Kentucky Ave., 2nd house from Beach. Dpen all year. Garage attached. Book let. S. K. BONIFACE. HOTEL MAJESTIC - Beach. Renovat ed throughout; centre of attractions; Dcean view; capacity 300; * elevator, private baths, white service, &c.; su perior table. Special $12.50 up weekly; 12 up daily. Booklet. M. A. SMITH. Bent Located Popular Price Family Hotel in Atlantic City, IV. J. NETHERLANDS New York Ave., 50 yards from Board walk. Overlooking lawn and ocean; capacity 400; elevator; private baths. Over 50 outside rooms have hot and cold running water. R A TFQ TO *17."0 WEEKLY. I i-O >;i TO j,.| DAILY. SPECIAL FREE FEATURES BATHI.Mi PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL LAWN TENNIS COIJKT DANCE FLOOR BOOKLET WITH POINT.* OF INTER EST IN ATLANTIC CITY AUGUST RtHWADEL, Proprietor. KINGSTON^ FIREPROOF Ocean Ave., directly at the Boardwalk and Beach. Cap., 250. Elevator, elec tricity. private baths; ocean view rooms, table and service unequaled. "Roof Garden" diningroom overlooking ocean; $2 up daily; special weekly rates; bathing privilege. Booklet Ownership management. M. A. LEYR ER, formerly of the Hotel Bellvllle. ENJOY A COMFORTABLE SUMMER AT ATLANTIC CII THE IDEAL RESORT MOTEL Fireproof. On the Ocean front. Canacity (SOO. Hot and cold sea wnter in all ui th- Orrheitraof soloists. Private Karaite on pr.mises Illustrated literature. Ownership management. Hotel Willard New York Ave. and Beach. Fireproof; most central; capacity, 350; private baths; elevator; running water in rooms, excellent table; $12.50 up week ly; $2.50 up daily; Anier. plan. Booklet THE MACDONALD 37 So. North Carolina Ave. Central. Near Beach. $2.00 up daily, $9 up weekly. Mrs. W. G. Macdonald, form erly of 25 So. Arkansas Ave. ppVTICFLLO 1 *^coMFO^|£v,c Ean D v/ •""'•"""iiiiiiir Kentucky Ave. near Beach and all at tractions. 200 choice rooms; private jaths: running water. Attractive pub ;ic rooms and verandas. Exceptional ly fine table; good music; bathing from house. $2 up daily, $lO up weekly; special week-end rates. Booklet. Auto :oach. 12 th season. A. C. EKHOLM. SOMERSET Mississippi Ave. Fourth house from beach. 26th year same management. (1.25 day up. Bathing from house. RUTH ALEX. STEES. HOTEL BORTON Tennessee Ave., near Beach. Select family hotel. Write for special rates R. A. WILKINSON. NQTBtO n T-A EIL.C m\ LP cottm^4NO A?#Y I Bill'"" CAPACITY 200 "Mtl /\ 1 *%™ISN GEORGIA AVf \ Scrupulously clean; electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and ;old water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 dally, {7.00 and SB.OO weekly. Established 37 years. Booklet. EMERSON CROUTHAMEL. Mgr. CAVfIY and beach. 200 ft. from L '« ' u ' Wildwood's Ocean Pier. Run ning water. Pri. Baths. Cap. 200. Auto. Music. Booklet. W. H. GERSTEL, Own ership Management. N £ LLU NDY ln,a ß a each d ho <^ minute to Steel Pier Excellent cuisine; white service; pri vate baths: running water: elevator to street level. Capacity 250. Special $12.30 up weekly; $2.50 up daily. E. H. LUNDY. HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennesse Avenue and Pencil Ocean view. Bathing from hotel. Show ers. $8 to $12.50 weekly; sl.su up daily. A. HEALY. gIJSO ap naity. slo up Wklv. Am. Pla» OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas Aves.. near Beach. Ela. vator. Hot and cold runnine water in rooms, PrV vate baths. Bathinc from house Excellent tiiHei Capacity 300. Booklet. MECKLY & FETTER WILDWOOD, K, J. The Ideal Place for a Summer Vacation WILDWOOD^ And Wild wood Crest You can't help but enjoy yourself here. Never a dull moment. Lots of life. Finest bathing beach In the country. Best Inside and outalde fishing. Magnificent boardwalk. Plenty of amusements. Excellent hotels at moderate rates. Coay cottages, bun galows and apartments now being rented. Booklet. J. WHITESELL, City Clerk Wildwood, N. J. WILDWOOD'S LEADING HOTELS beachwood sxi Music. Anto meets trains. Cbaa.ll.Kurti. DORSEY Montgomery ave. & beach. J Cap. 250. Pri. baths; near ocean. Booklet. Auto bus. J. E. Whitesell. EDGETON INN Wh,te "" vlc *' room. orchestra. Cap.. 250. Booklet. Coach. J. Albert Harris. SHELDON Ent,r « block, ocean view. „ UII Cap.. 350. Hot and cold wa ter. Rooms with bath and en suite. Kiev. Booklet, p. J. Woods Owuer*hip-Mnct. WILDWOOD MANORS" 00. S & salt baths; elev.Bklt.Mrs.Wm.R DAYTON 2 pen a " y #ar - Runnina water. , Private baths. Music, Booklet Auto bus. F. W. a A. Mr-Murray. Try Telegraph Want Ads SATURDAY EVENING, CITIZENS' EFFORT BUILD UP CITY Chamber of Commerce Work Endorsed by Mr. Willys of Overland Company The only way to build a city, In crease its industrial activities and es tablish for it an enviable position in the business centers of the world is for its citizens to get together and work together, in the opinion of John N. Willys, president of The Willys- Overland Company, of Toledo, Ohio, the largest automobile manufacturing 1 plant in the, world. Despite his ac tive participation in the affairs of his immense factory, Mr. Willys contrib utes considerable time and financial as sistance to the development of muni cipal growth. He is an enthusiastic supporter of all live Chamber of Com merce organizations. Recently, the distinguished automo bile manufacturer made a trip to Riv- j erside, Calif., where the local Cham ber of Commerce is conducting an ex citing campaign for new members and civic upbuilding. In response to an urgent invitation, Mr. Willys gave a brief talk to the Riverside business men, in which he emphasized the nec essity for them to work together and not depend on individualism. "The only way you can build your city is by working together toward that end," declared Mr. Willys. "I don't build 950 Overland automobiles every day by my own efforts. No more, can any one man among you build Riverside. Individualism is an old and | impractical theory—in my opinion it tsi a hundred years behind the times.! Work, and work together, is what will count. You must have the vis-; ion, you must believe in what you can do. in what your city can do. "Any Chamber of Commerce can get new industries, if it will get after them. When I took over the automo- 1 bile factory in my old home town of] Elmira, N. Y., in 1910 it had 17 em ployes. To-day we have 3,500 em ployes there and in another year we hope to have 5,000. "It was my interest in the city, in j the Chamber of Commerce, which J made me go to Elmira, when I might j have done better financially in anoth-1 er community. But, now, the big j factory there is making a prosperous and happy community. You'll find! men who will become Interested in I Riverside in the same way and who! will bring you industries. I don't j know how much my local representa tive is doing for this Chamber of Com-1 merce, but I know I want him in it. [ And, just to show my interest in the movement and in Riverside I'm going to subscribe to ten memberships for; three years for him, to get htm started | right." "When we undertook to rebuild the Toledo Chamber of Commerce," Mr. Willys concluded, "we were a little alarmed at the amount of money which was being expended in that di- 1 rcction. We had been spending about i SIO,OOO a year for that purpose. This! year, however, we are spending SIOO,- 000 in the support of the Chamber of] Commerce and every time I return to Toledo I can see that the city is grow- j ing." In an editorial comment, referring | to Mr. Willys' remarks before the! Chamber of Commerce, a Riverside paper had this to say: "This country] needs more men of the Willys type. | He has developed from the ranks and ] has earned {ill that he has. Riverside owes a deep debt of gratitude to the manufacturer of the Overland auto mobile, not only for the wonderfully I encouraging words spoken by him to the Riverside boosters, gathered about the luncheon tables yesterday noon, but he happens to be one who backs up his words with deeds. If there is; anything that more fully demonstrates < this than his action in taking member ships in the Chamber of Commerce, j that cost real money, we don't know | what it is. We are for John N. Willys." U. S. Tire Co. Will Pay All Employes Enlisting President James Newton Gunn, of the United States Tire Company, an nounced this morning that all em ploys of that corporation who are members of the militia and called on active service would receive full pay during their absence. "I want to call your attention," said Mr. Gunn. "to the fact that the United States Tire Company and its parent organization, the United States Rub ber Company, have both been prime movers in the campaign for adequate national preparedness. Some time ago a recruiting meeting for the National Guard was held under the auspices of the United States Rubber Company. ! We have told our employes that such I of them as wished to go to Plattsburg ! would have two weeks extra vacation | to do so." It is understood that Mr. Gunn's statement refers not only to the United States Tire Company, of which he is president, but also follows the formal announcement of Colonel Samuel P. Colt, president of the United States Rubber company and its associated companies. Fourth of July Lunch For Harrisburg Rotary Club The Rotary Club will have a Fourth of July luncheon at the Columbus Hotel on Monday. All manner of patriotic features will be introduced and souvenirs of a patriotic character will he distributed. Preparations are being made for the largest attendance I of the year. CITY BRIEFS Has Typhoid. Robert C. Snavelv, 'of Middletown, was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital this morning suf ! fering from typhoid fever. Injured In Fall. H. W. Steese, of 419 Boyd street, brakeman at the j Harrisburg Pipe ana Pipe Bending Works, fell from a boxcar this morn ing. fracturing his left wrist and sus taining injuries of the back. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. Rescue Drowning Boy. Albert iTack, aged 9, was rescued from drowning yesterday when Ross Beck jumped in and dragged out. The boy was playing along the river at the i boat landing of Harry j. Berrier at. ; Hardscrabble when he fell into the I water. j Hold Autolst. Charged with run ining down and injuring William Bar ton -of 1625 Walace street on May 24 Amos Mason was held for court yes terday by Alderman Herbert of the Twelfth ward on a charge of assault ] and battery. Resorts *T. GRETNA, PA. Hotel C one wa go ° n a( £ aklB M c«n«- ! conva. Address SAMUEL H. LEWIS I Mgr., Mt. Gretna. Pa. Soekl?lwks Story No. 11 The Fangs of the Tattler. Plot by Qeorg* Bronson Howard. Novelization by HuqH C. Weir. Copyright Kalem Company. (Continued (row Yesterday.) The next afternoon Mona, as Mr«. Douglas, with Mary as her secretary and Mimi as her maid, made a acme what spectacular appearance at the Roanoake, one of the select hotels of the city, and was assigned to a suite, which only' the most generous bank roll oould have stood. The following day Mrs. Burton, who had been noti fied of the girl's assumed character. In vited her to a tetl, at which she was presented to a group of the city's so cially and financially elect. Mona kept a sharp eye open for Reginald Went worth, but that gentleman did not make an appearance. next morning found several ln- various affairs In her mall, and at a theater party that evening she met for the first time the object of her plottinlgs. Wentworth was a tall, well set up fellow In his early thhties, with a certain grace of manner toward the fair sex, which had obvi ously won him many friends among women. He established himself at Mona's side, and the girl purposely made herself agreeable to hfm In a frank, open manner, which kept Went worth with her for the better part of two acts. On the following afternoon, Dick Carlton, registering as Raymond Dan iels of Seattle, sauntered Into the Roanoake, and that evening he escort ed Mona to mother theater party, where he was duly ipresented to Mrs. Burton and her friends. Including Runkle sprang across and grasped her arm. Wentworth, who showed none toe f treat a relish when the stranger calm s' appropriated the rlcli young IMrs. Douglas for the bulk of the evening. It Was a part of Mona's plan to giv« th«i impression that she and Carlton Were on term* of Intimate flirtation. aO(l she succeeded admirably. Early in the following week she con si.lered her preparations far enough advanced to proceed safely with the next step In her program. She called Miml Into their sitting-room, and in structed the maid to make an appoint ment with the man, Runkle, for, the park that afternoon at 2 o'clock. "Hold him there until Miss Hartley arrives with Mr. Carlton," directed Mona. "Give him any excuse neces sary. Tell SUm that you see a way by which you can make capital out of my supposed indiscretions anything to keep him occupied until Miss Hartley Is ready." Mlmi nodded. She was beginning to hold this assured young woman In both fear and admiration. When the servant disappeared, Mona went over the final details of her contemplated denouement with Mary, rehearsing the latter until convinced th&re could be no mistake. Promptly at 2 o'clock, Mimi strolled to one of the park benches, overlooking the main drive-way with Runkle—a gtoekily built, florid-faced man, with ismall, crafty eyes, which surveyed the maid's trim appearance speculatively. "You say that this Mrs. Douglas is young, and pretty—and rich?" He purred at the last word as the servant nodded vigorously. "There Is no doubt that—" Miml broke off her sentence. A couple were strolling down the path, engaged In an angry dlalolgue. It was Maryand Carl ton. As they reached the bench, on which Miml and her companion were sitting, Mary suddenly 'broke away from Carlton In a torrent of weeping denunciation. "You are tired of me! You are throwing me over for her! I know what is in your heart! You shall re gret it soon—very soon!" With that she tried to make a scornful toss of her pretty head. Mary staggered across to an emipty bench. Carlton watched her for a moment In a cynical silence, and lighted a cigarette. "Perhaps It is better to have It over with!" he called after her, lifting his hat with a flourish. "At any rate, you know the truth now!" Without a back ward clance, he strolled back down the path, leaving the weeping (girl alone on the bench. For a imoment Mary aobbed convulsively, and then lifted her head—to discover that she was alone, and that Carlton had disappeared. She rose to her feet, glanced wildly aboul her, and hesitatingly walked to the lake. Apparently she was about t( throw herself into the water. Runkle, with a muttered oath, sprang atree: and grasped her arm "None of that, young woman!" v snapped as Mary glared at hljn. "II he has thrown you over, there are far better ways o[ revenge than that!" Mary stared at him, as though no; comprehending, while Miml hovere discreetly in the background. At thjr. moment the honk of an automobile hop sounded from the drive-way, and the voice of Reginald Wentworth called across to Runkle. "If you will wait here a moment,' the latter saici to Mary, "J should like to talk to you. And I think a little Interview mllght be of profit to both o-f us!" Mary glanced quickly at Wentworth who was watching the scene curious! i from the car, and dropped back on liei bench, indicating; that she would wait The opportune arrival of Wer»tW®l'tl was a real piece of luck. She was- con fident that her spectacular parting fron Carlton, and consequent desperation at h|s desertion had effectually blinded Runkle —and had given her a logical approach into the other's confidence. If She could deceive Wentworth »s well half of her battle would be won. Shi stole a glance at Miml, who was act|\\ ( her role of curious servant girl to pei fection.. A moment later she saw Hun kle's stocky form leave Wentworth'.' car Evidently the two men hac reached a decision In regard to her. "Do you know Mrs. Steven Douglas?' began Runkle. Mary simulated a look ef deep bit terness "Know her?" she snapped. "She 1? the creature who has stolen my sweet heart from me! If It hadn't been for her, nothing would havo ever come be tween Raymond Daniels and me!" To Be Tomorrow, NAMES DFPI'TI, CONSTABLE Upon recommendation of Constable David Challenger, the Dauphtn County Court to-day appointed Edward J. Thomas as deputy constable in the Width Ward. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I T'TT ? t » y" V"V , T"T"T i *r Y VTT T Y T* I - i < ► n^ n> r &K s/ - ! < ► • yr ! ; ► The Cadillac that made the thrilling dash from Pacific to Atlantic —showing in- < ► comparable stability and sustained speed, in its record-breaking run from Los ' I Angeles to New York in 7 days, 11 hours, 52 minutes will be < I Here Monday and Tuesday, July 3rd and 4th \ :Crispen Motor Car Company, 413-417 S. Cameron St. < NEW CHALMERS 6-30 SEVEN PASSENGER " — 1 i —»■—— i i i ! ' v ' * ' ' The popular 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers is also made on a 122-inch wheclbnsc with a seven-passenger body. Three handsome closed car models are also shown for the first time on this wheelbase, equipped with the 3400 r. p. m. motor. DISCUSSES BIG MOTOR CLUB HUN William Penn Highway Secre tary Tells of Autoists' Find on Johnstown Route Final details of the Reading-Phila delphia routing of the William Penn highway will be discussed during the week of July 16 at a meeting of the board of governors to bo held at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia. Other matters pertaining to the con. struction of tue great highway across Pennsylvania will be threshed out and it is quite likely that some of the scenic lessons learned on the recent drive of the Motor Club of Harrisburg through the Juniata valley to Johns town will be discussed. That the club members during that run found "one of the prettiest drives in Pennsylvania," was the enthusiastic statement made by M. H. James, sec rtary of the William Penn highway. "With, an actually existing straight away of 113 miles of permanent road —from Millerstown, Mifflin county, to a point three miles west of Cresson, Cambria county—the William Penn highway cannot be called disparaging ly, a 'paper road," " declared Mr. James. Continuing he said: "It also made the discovery that Everlasting Foundations and Permanent Retaining Walls Make your supporting piers and walls of good concrete and you will have foundations like solid stone, that will not rot or crumble. Concrete retaining walls look well and need no repairs. It costs littles to build with concrete—-the everlasting way. All you need i 3 clean sand, gravel or crushed stone and ft I pynrcHEEDrcMEKJT ALPHA is the brand that we recom- We guarantee ALPHA to more than mend (or use in foundations, retaining meet the U. S. Government standard walls, and every other job requiring for strength. Hourly test* by expert the strongest and most lasting con- chemists at every ALPHA plant is crete. Cement is the very sinew of your assurance that every pound of your construction; in using ALPHA ALPHA i 3 uniform, live, active and. you are sure of top-notch quality. full of binding power. Come in and get a copy of "ALPHA Cement—How to Use It," 4 bis, illustrated book that ahowa how to make foundations, retaining walla, wnlkj, steps, enrages, nnd manv other farm and home improvements with ALPHA —the Portland Cement. COWDEN & CO 9tto AND HERH, HARRtSBLRG Muth Brothers . . * . , . , EliMbelhtown . Jos. Burkholder ...... Hummelttoua ?tt , %^ ,CemenlCo - * .... "umoTr" u km 1« • 1* ' • * • • • M«chanlc»bur(j ° ' * * * • Mt. Holly Sprlno" 1 'JH 11 New Cumberland G«o i h slL Newvlllc Geo. S. Peters ........ Palmyra ir.i 1 lln 1' JH rTT*TTTHTTr*TTI*TTfIHH^ when Secretary Myton of the Motor j Club fixed the running time for the I run at from 1? to 20 miles an hour ho i was holding down the 20 cars which ] made the trip to a rather slow sched ! pie, considering the condition of the highway. But the William Penn is not meant for a speedway, but for real service. ' In such good condition is the Wil liam Penn Highway between Harris burg and Johnstown that the motorist who wished to kill time rather than I enjoy the drive and the scenery could I make the run in six hours with con- I summate ease. From Millerstown to jthe end of the State road west of Cres ] son he would find uncompleted only the four miles between Millcreek and Huntingdon. The Harrisburg tour ists traveled the alternate Blair coun ty route from AVater street through Hollidaysburg to Cresson. Had they I used the old pike between Cresson and Ebensburg they would have found an additional mile and a half of perma nent highway. And before Fall the construction of six miles of brick be tween Good's corner, above Cone maugh, to Munday's, will mean that from Johnstown to Millerstown, 139.4 ] miles, the only uncompleted pieces :of road will be those between Ebens ] burg and Loretto, and Loretto and the (Cresson State road—a total of about S miles. And if the tourist chooses to use the county road from Ebensburg : to Cresson he will find only two miles of dirt road in the 139.4 to Millers- I town. From the latter town to Harris burg is about 35 miles; and it is in very good condition. The Highway association proposes the launching of a campaign for the permanentization of the main Penn JULY 1, 1916. road from Water street through Ty rone and Altoona to the Buckhorn and , Ashville, Cambria county. There are 110,000 people to be served in that territory and all are road enthusiasts. The governors of the William Penn hope to have the Tyrone-Altoona road ] in perfect condition within a year, the support of all the people along the I route being assured. Great interest is now being taken . in: rmnjß rnrw itncmltaiiv trollky ato \'-W y- •".y' THAI!* SERVICE. SIC.\ VOIR DECLARATION OF l&T ; IX I.\DEPK\L)EN < K TO-DAY—(iET A (iOHSO.%'B |y USED CAR—THE KIND THAT COMBINES 177« . HONESTY WITH I I'-TO-TII 10-MINI'Tt SERVICE!. I IMS OI.PSMOrW.E touring I 101G POFU> Sedan: run Iphs law car; only slightly useil; than 101)0 miles; a four- Mfir two extra tires. ' Kftlu. 1016 BI'ICK roadster, "D- 1916 PAIGF. tnurlng enr; Ff>nn rnndnters and tiurlug (f -H-" A-l rtHinlnj! order; T-pacsenger: slip cotcis; cars; all prices; from flfio H simp i>t a bit? dlarount. up. H 1818 CHALMERS roadster; 1016 CHEVROLET roa.l- 1013 CARTEitCAR roadster* fj run liuiK) iullcs; btir bar- »»er: all electric squlp- electric lights and a tar tar; B ,-aln meats. bumper; Knap. H l»l(i RRIKCOE muring car: 101 U OVERLAND tonrinc 1015 lltHClv touring car, H t'KHUd new: at agent's cor; practically brand "C-23;" four brand new H priei. new. tires. B 1 illII COLE touring car: N- OVEKLAN'D touring car; BI'ICK tnurlng cat dc- B cylinder- owner will toll thoroughly overhauled; mnuntahlc rims: electric ■ at a -aerlllce electric equipment: S'loo. lights: generator; I l'Jlfl BI'ICK touring. "P- 1010 llt I'M<HIII.E touring 1013 CADILLAC tourin; I 4.V" excellent condition: enr: run 2000 miles; big car: eicellcnt runnlug I big bargain. bargain. order: $l7O. • GORSON'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE 238-240 North Broad Street, Philadelphia. H Open Sunday oto a. Agents Wonted. Open July 4th. | Sound Judgment lis Shown by Purchasing High Grade USED CARS c From a Reliable Home Dealer , I We have actually sold 73 gobd used cars since September 1 Ist, last. Almost two a week. We do not misrepresent, and aur purchasers are so well pleased that they help us sell others. We have a number of nicely refinished ones now ready for de- % livery, at prices that will interest you. In fact they must move J so we can trade in others on new Cadillac "Eights." » Packard "38" Mitchell Touring J Chalmers 6-50 Overland Touring J Chalmers 4-36 Chandler Touring 1 Haynes 6-cylinder National Touring l Chalmers 4-30 Michigan Touring 1 , SEVERAL CADILLACS OF DIFFERENT MODELS A CHANCE TO GET A GOOD CAR—CHEAP I'Crispen Motor Car Company 413-417 SOUTH CAMERON STREET i i in the William Penn and Pike's Peak ; Ocean-to-Ocean proposition# in Le , high, Northampton and Adams coun j ties. Through Lehigh and Northamp j ton the Pike's Peak extension leaves 11he William Penn (at Reading) and goes to New York. From Harrlsburg the Pike's Peak extension passes through Gettysburg to Washington. On the New York route 12 miles of concrete road are now being built be tween Allentown and Easton. An agi tation has been started for permanent work on the Heading-Allentown road; and the concrete companies in Ue high county are said to stand ready lo do their share of (he work, as they are doing on the Easton road now. In Wllkinsburg a movement has been started to erect a monument of William Penn at one of the town's prominent corners, on the William Penn highway. A piece of ground has been donated for the purpose, and S. H. Jackson of Murraysville, road gov ernor for Westmoreland county, has been assured general support." PROGRESSIVES, NOW A J The Washington party county cmh n lttee, after a harangue by Mosey, decided not to quit % it H intended but to 'maintain as permanent organization as The name has been changed to ' Progressive party. There was enough interest last night to 1 officers so Mosey holds over until cin be rearranged to re-elect him. MIX SKY BUYS X. y. SUN Special to the Telegraph '* New York, July 1. The New York Sun was sold yesterday to Frank A. Mi.nsey, a member of the Associated ! Press, and beginning Monday next will receive the service of that organiza tion. after fighting It for twenty-three years. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers