12 Open Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening Closed Saturday at 1:00 Sporting Goods of the Better Sort For Mfi a Day's Outing or Your a I Vacation Trip BOGAR'S On the Square Harrisburg and York im in wiui Mi ia§i ii^m— — This Prisoner Believes in Being Prepared—For Jail Georgetown, Del., Aug. 3. Oliver Collins, a young man who was twice arrested in one week for alleged crimes, evidently did not intend to stay long in the county jail at Georgetown. SVhen locked tip the second time Sheriff Jacob West found concealed about him three steel saws, a pipe wrench and various other tools with which he could have made the steel cells about as confining as a wooden box. Collins was arrested the first time Tor an alleged assault with intent to ! ■till on Mrs. Eskridge, with whom he resided, and who had befriended him when he was in trouble by taking him Into her home. He was released on 1 oall, but was later rearrested for an alleged larceny. WOODMEN TO PICNIC The annual picnic and outing of Camp No. 11.1 S>U, Modern Woodmen of America, will be held at Fishburn's Grove next Saturday. LITERACY MAJORITY 8,000 Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 3.—Es timates of the majority polled against the proposed literacy test amendment voted on Monday last in 37 of the 77 counties of the state to-day ranged from 4,000 to S,OOO. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE, CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO j THE CITIZENS OF THE COMMON WEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJECTION. BY THE GENERAL , ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON. WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. AND PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE , SECRETARY OF THE COMMON WEALTH, IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITU TION. Number One. A JOINT RESOLUTION . Proposing- an amendment to article IX of the Constitution of Pennsylvania. Section 1. Be it resolved by the Sen- : ate and House of Representatives in , General Assembly met. That the fol lowing amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania be. and the same is hereby, proposed, in accordance with 1 the XVIII article thereof:— Section 16. The State, or any mu nicipality thereof, acquiring or appro- ; priating property or rights over or in property for public use, may. in further ance of its plans for the acquisition and public use of such property or lights, and subject to such restrictions as the Legislature may from time to time, impose, appropriate an excess of property over that actually to be occu pied or used for public use, and may thereafter sell or lease such excess, and impose on the property so sold or leased any restrictions appropriate to preserve or enhance the benefit to the public of the property actually occupied , or used. A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 1. CYRUS E. WOOD. Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Two. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to tile Consti tution of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania so as to'consolidate the courts of common pleas of Philadel phia County. Section 1. Be it resolved by the Sen ate and House of Representatives of tne Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen eral Assembly met. That the following amendment to the Constitution of Penn sylvania be, and the same is hereby, proposed, in accordance with the eigh teenth article thereof:— That section six of article five be amended so as to read as follows: Section 6. In the county of Phila delphia all the jurisdiction and powers now vested in the several numbered courts of common pleas of that county shall be vested in one court of common pleas, composed of all the judges in commission in said courts. Such juris diction and powers shall extend to all proceedings at law ana in equity which shall have been instituted in the sev eral numbered courts, and shall be sub ject to such change as may be made by law and subject to change of venue as provided by law. The president judge of the said court shall be selected as provided by law. The number of judges In said court may be by law increased from time to time. This amendment shall take effect on the first day of January succeeding its adoption. In the county of Allegheny all the jurisdiction and powers now vested in the several numbered courts of common pleas shall be vested in one court of common pleas, composed of all the Judges in commission in said courts. Such Jurisdiction and powers shall ex tend to all proceedings at law and in equity which shall have been instituted in the several numbered courts, and shall be subject to such change as may be made by law, and subject to change of venue as provided by law. The presi dent judge of the said court shall be selected as provided by law. The num ber of judges in said court may be bv law Increased from time to time. This amendment shall take effect on the first day of January succeeding its adoption. A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 2. CYRUS E. WOODS, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Three. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to article' 1 nine, section four of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia; authorizing the State to issue bonds to the amount of fifty millions of dollars for the improvement of the highways of the Commonwealth. Section 1. Be it resolved by the Sen ate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. That the fol lowing amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania be, and the same is hereby, proposed, in accordance with the eighteenth article thereof:— That section four of article nine, which reads as follows: "Section 4. No debt shall be created by or on behalf of the State, except to supply casual deficiencies of revenue, repel invasions, suppress insurrection, defend the State in war, or to pav ex isting debt: and the debt created to supply deficiency in revenue shall never exceed in the aggregate, at any one time, one million dollars," be amended •o as to read as follows: Section 4. No debt shall be created by or on behalf of the State, except to supply casual deficiencies of revenue, THURSDAY EVENING, Mother Saves Daughter Bitten by Copperhead j Shamokin, Pa.. Aug. 3.—While out picking huckleberries on the Trevorton Mountains, near here, yesterday, Mary Glass, 10 years old. daughter of Mr. land Mrs. William Glass, of this city, stepped on a large copperhead snake, jlt roiled and stuck its fangs in the girl'!? right leg Just below the knee. Made frantic by the child's screams an% the sight of the reptile, Mrs. Glass says she grabbed the girl and ran for a hundred feet. Then she quickly bared i the little leg and sucked at the two red I spots on the white flesh. I After she believed she had drawn all I the venom our she hurried to a doc tor's office. The. leg had swollen to twice its regular size, but the doctor declared that the woman's action un doubtedly resulted in saving the child's i life. MRS. CHAMBERLAIN IS WED By Associated Press London. Aug. 3. Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, widow of the late British , statesman, and the Rev. William Hartley Carnegie, rector of St. Mar i garet's and Canon of Westminster. ; were married at Westminster Abbey this morning. Mrs. Chamberlain be fore her first marriage was Miss Mary Endicott, of Massachusetts, daughter of the late William C. Endicott, secre tary of war in President Cleveland's | cabinet. , repel invasion, suppress insurrection. ; defend the State in war, or to pav ex isting debt; and the debt created to sup ply deficiencies in revenue shall nevei 1 txceed in the aggregate, at any one ■ time, one million dollars: Provided, j however, That the General Assembly, j ! irrespective of any debt, may authorize the State to issue bonds to the amouni , of fifty millions of dollars for the pUr- I pose of improving and rebuilding the ! highways of the Commonwealth. Section 2. Said proposed amendment 1 shall be submitted to the qualified elec- I tors of the State, at the general elec tion to be held on the Tuesday next < following the first Monday of Novem ber in the year nineteen hundred and ' eighteen, for the purpose of deciding ' upon the approval and ratification or j the rejection of said amendment. Said election shall be opened, held, and 1 closed upon said election day. at the > places and within the hours at and witn- I ! in which said election is directed to be I opened, held, and closed, and in accord- I i ance with the provisions of the laws of I Pennsylvania governing elections, and amendments thereto. Such amendment ' shall be printed upon the ballots in the I form and manner prescribed by the 1 election laws of Pennsylvania, and shall ! in all respects conform to the require- j ment of such laws. A true copy of Joint Resolution No. s. ' CYRUS E. WOODS. I Secretary of the Commonwealth. I Number Four. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section I eight, article nine of the Constitution ' of Pennsylvania. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Sen ate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby 1 enacted by the authority of the same, That the Constitution of the Common- i wealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof:— Amendment to Article Nine, Section I Eight. That section eight of article nine of 1 the Constitution be amended by strik- ! J ing out the said section and inserting in place thereof ihe following:— 1 Section 8. The debt of any county, I city, boroush. township, school district, | or other municipality or incorporated l district, except as provided herein, and I in section fifteen of this article, shall i never exceed seven f7> per centum up- • on the assessed value of the taxable ; property therein, but the debt of tne city of Philadelphia may be increased ! in such amount that the total city debt ' of said city shall not exceed ten per ! centum HO) upon the assessed value of I the taxable property therein, nor shall i any such municipality or district im ur any new debt, or increase its indebted ness to an amount exceeding two (2) per centum upon such assessed valua tion of property, without the consent of , the electors thereof at a public elec . tion in such manner as shall be pro , vided by law. In ascertaining the bor , rowing capacity of the said city of I Philadelphia, at any time, there shall be excludad from the calculation and t deducted from such debt so much of the I debt of said city as shall have been in- ' . curred, and the proceeds tl ereof in- '• , vested, in any public improvements of , any character which shall be yielding ■ to the said city an annual current net , revenue. The amount of such deduc tion shall be ascertained by capitallz . ing the annual net revenue from such , improvement during the year immedi- I ately preceding the time of such ascev -1 tainment; and such capitalization shall • be estimated by ascertaining the prin . cipal amount which would yield such . annual, current net revenue, at Ihe , average rate of interest, and sinking . fund charges payable upon the indebt • edness incurred by said city for such , purposes, up to the time of such ascer » tainment. The method of determining j such amount, so to be deducted, may | be prescribed by the General Assembly In incurring indebtedness for any pur ' , pose the city of Philadelphia may issue ! its obligations maturing not later than | fifty (50) years from the date thereof with provision for a sinking-fund suf ficient to retire said obligations at ma turity, the payment to such sinking - fund to be in equal or graded annual i or other periodical Instalments. Where - any indebtedness shall be or shall have s been incurred by said city of Philadel s phia for the purpose of the construc t tion or improvement of public works ; of any character from which Income or - I revenue is to be derived by said city, f or for the reclamation of 'land to be I used In the construction of wharves or - docks owned or to be owned by said i city, such obligations mv be in an s amount sufficient to provide for, and t may include the amount of, the interest and sinking-fund charges accruing and i, | which may accrue thereon throughout the period of construction, and until 3 the expiration of one year after the 3 completion of the work for which said indebtedness shall have been incurred; >. and said city shall not be required to - levy a tax to pay said interest and i. sinking-fund charges as required by r j section ten. .article nine of the Consti e tution of Pennsylvania, until the ex d piration of said period of one year after the completion of said work, d A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 4 o CYRUS E. WOODS, s. Secretary of the Commonwealth. KEYSTONE STATE GETS A CHARTER Governor Will Not Interfere With Surface Re moval The Keystone Bank of Harrisburg. the latest financial instiution of Har risburg to seek Incorporation, was granted a charter to-day with $50,000 capital authorized. The bank's incor porators are: Augustus Lutz, Alvin H. Fraim, C. Z. Huffer, F. S. Ridenour and William B. Bennett, trustee, and S. S. Leiby, Marysville. The Camp Curtin Trust Company was granted a charter a short time ago. The Governor also approved the char ters for several electric companies to operate in Columbia county. Philadel phia people being interested. Following a conference with Gover nor Brumbaugh to-day Secretary of Agriculture Patton announced that Pro fessor G. J. launders. State Entomolo gist of Wisconsin, had been asked to accept the place of State Economic Zo ologist to succeed Dr. H. A. Surface, whose term of office has been declared by the State Commission of Agriculture to be vacant on August 15. The post of zoologist carries a salary of 14.000. and is it believed that Professor Saunders, who was here last week, will accept the offer. He is stated bv Secretary Patton to be an authority on San Jose scale and other tree pests. State Klre Marshal G. Chal Port paid his first official visit last night, going to Reading with Deputy William Mor gan, where they spoke at the safety conference. John T. Wallis, superintendent of mo tive power of the Pennsylvania Rail road. and several of his assistants were here to-day in conference with the committee on boiler standards of the State Industrial Board. He is arrang ing for closer work with the State on inspection of locomotive boilers. Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the State Game Commission, conferred with the Governor to-day regarding the en forcement of the dog license law, which he said is most important if the move ment to extend sheep raising is to be successful. Governor Brumbaugh to-day reap pointed S. B. Elliott, of Reynoldsvilie, a member of the State Forestry Com mission with which he has been con nected since July 2, 1904. He also re appointed Mrs. E. C. Niver. of Charle roi, a member of the board of censors for moving pictures. R. W. Williamson, of Huntingdon, has withdrawn as a candiate for Con gress in the Seventeenth district on I the Washington party ticket. The question of how much a com- J pany can require in a guarantee before furnishing elctricity or gas service lias hen raised before the Public Service Commission by J. O. Ulrich, of Tama qua. I He contends that the Eastern Pennsyl vania Light. Heat and Power Company wants a guarantee of certain sums for ! ten years before extending mains. It is understood about the Capitol that ex-Senator Oscar E. Thomson, of Phoenixville, now one of the engineers j of the State Department of and Industry, is being considered for su perintendent of the Spring Citv State Institution to succeed Dr. G. W. Signor. State Treasury receipts perked up a bit yesterday, reaching $52,000, but as the payments were three times that amount not much benefit was derived. Insurance Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil is working out plans to end some rebating practices which are al leged to have been uncovered in insur ance work in this State. Mr. O'N'eil has referred the matter to the Attorney Gen eral and expects an oponion at an early day. which, it is believed, will end some abuses. Belgian Gunboat Surprises German Ship Landing Big Body of Troops; Sinks It Bji Associated Press Havre, Aug. 4. The sinking of the German gxinboat Graf Von Gotzen in a duel with the Belgian gunboat Netta I on Lake Tanganyka, is announced in ■ an official statement issued by the Bel j gian war office. It says: j "Lieut. Col. Moulaert telegraphs | that while cruising off the German i shores of Lake Tanganyka, the Belgian ; gunboat, Netta, commanded by Lieut. | Lenarts, surprised on July 28 the Ger ' man gunboat Graf Von Gotzen land ; ing troops. The Xetta immediately engaged her and she sank m fifteen minutes after vainly trying: to escape. I The Xetta then scattej-id by her fire enemy troops and porters who had been landed. It is not known whether the crew of the Graf Von Gotzen were saved. The Belgians had no losses." CONVOKE SERII PARLIAMENT By Associated Press Corfu, Island of Corfu, A-g. 4. The Serbian government has decided to convoke the Serbian parliament. Don't You Want to Get Away from the Anioying Features of Catarrh? C. E. GAUSS TELLS YOU HOW. He (t(Tfr« to Take any Cane of ! Catarrh, no Matter Hovr Chronic or Deep-Seated It Han Become, anil Prove That It Can be DRIVEN OUT. I Mr. Gauss has been manufacturing I this Combined Treatment for years. | during which time over one million | have come to him for medicine and , advice. The medicine relieves the dis i ease by first removing the cause, and I produces results where all else has ! failed. Write him to-day for a free package of GAUSS' COMBINED TREATMENT FOR CATARRH and you will be hap pily surprised at the results. Fill out the coupon below, and send to C. E. GAUSS, SB9O Main St.. Marshall. Mich. FREE This coupon is good for a pack age of GAUSS' COMBINED CA TARRH TREATMENT, sent free by mall. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below, and mall to C. E. GAUSS, 8890 Main St.. Marshall, Mich. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH At the New Store of Wm. Strouse IHiBMHHHHHHHHHIHI Reductions Are Final and Lowest Sometimes it's well to compare prices on Men's Clothes. i Especially during clearance events. When Our First Sale h |HHIP was announced three weeks ago, prices had already been cut Wj> to practically the cost of production. Further reductions were fipF\ impossible—and quite unnecessary. W\ / New Store of Wm. Strouse can be depended upon Hv Vw Ury f)i at all times to give to its friends and patrons the advantage of Bi\ \ «jnl I * early and COMPLETE reductions, just as surely as it can be ■ depended upon to give the utmost in quality, servicibility and V 1 J 1 The original price tags are on every garment. The fol- I A lowing schedules of reductions are posted throughout our $1 5 Men's Suits . . . .$10.50 $22 Men's Suits . . . .$16.50 I jM s'B Men's Suits .. . .$13.50 $25 Men's Suits .. . .$18.50 8r n S2O Men's Suits .. . .$14.50 S3O Men's Suits .. . .$23.50 S|||l Our First Sale has caused hundreds of pleased mothers to be- |[ come better acquainted with our handsome sun-lit Department of Spfef\ IV*''Boys'Clothes. The reductions are as genuine as the clothes &&S&J \ themselves—and present prices are 'way, 'way down, and can ef \ Lfeet some real savings just at this time. $4.00 Boys' Suits, now $2.95 $8.50 Boys' Suits, now $6.65 $5.00 Boys' Suits, now $3.65 SIO.OO Boys' Suits, now $7.50 $6.50 Boys' Suits, now $4.65 $12.50 Boys' Suits, now $9.50 ')1 $7.50 Boys' Suits, now $5.65 sls Boys' Suits, now $10.50 | b Straw Hats Half-Price. Our First Sale of Men's Shirt Sale Ends Panamas —Nearly Half. Trousers Saturday, 1 P. M. Now, while Old Sol is red- Every pair for either Bus- Shirt" the cW>g hot with two months or iness ox Dress, those sturdy hour, 1 P. M. Saturday, more o rea straw a Sweet-Orr non-rip trousers Those strong Emery Shirts, time to buy included, are also placed on wth the fast colors and com that new Straw or Panama. our schedule of reductions. B°eevesare 8 ° e evesare also among those very trawinstoc at a $2.00 Trousers, now $1.65 - scheduled for reductions. price. And that Panama Trousers now $2 15 50c Shirts ........ 39c you ve wanted for so long- $2-50 1 rousers, now s<Z.ls $j Q() ysc buy it now while prices are $3.00 1 rousers, now $Z.45 *1 cn ol• , a»i ie almost half. $3 50 Trousers, now $2.95 Shirts ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !SL4S $1.50 Straws, now ... 75c $4 qq Trousers, now $3.35 $2.50 Shirts $1.85 $2.00 Straws, now . . .SI.OO nA -p *o qe? $3.50 Silk Shirts . . . .$2.65 $3.00 Straws, now .. . $2.00 Trousers, now $3.95 $4 0Q shlrU ... $2 95 $5.00 and $6.50 Panamas, *-°® grousers, now $4.95 $5.00 Silk Shirts . ... .$3.65 now $3.85 $6.50 Trousers, now $5.45 , $6.00 Silk Shirts . $4.65 Beginning Friday, August 4th, The New Store of and continuing throughout Au gust, The New Store of Wm. WW W 0 J nl Strouse will be open every Fri- lA/ma Tk M 9p M . M ' c ' osinesai " r - j wm,otrouse \gpr AVENGER HURLS PLANE AT ENEMY French Aviator, Thinking Com panions Brought Down, Loses Life With Foe By Associated Press Paris, Aug. 4. Sergeant Charles R. , one of the companions of Aviator De Terline, who was killed July 27 while bringing down his third German aeroplane thus describes the death of the French aviator: "De Terline and three others of us, Lieut. B. , Sergeant and myself took the air with the ob ject of stopping the morning recon naissance of a German aeroplane. We met it about 14 miles from our lines at a height of 12,000 feet. "De Terline and Sergeant engaged him first, being on about the same level. The German tried to fly in spirals and so escape. I was a little above him and dived so as to get below and to his rear. I opened tire at 30 yards. "It was then the accident occurred which deceived De Terline. Sergeant 1 not having seen me, came up at full speed on my left. I saw him coming but it was too late to avoid him. He struck me in the rear, carry ing away part of the balancing planes of his own machine. We both plunged down giddily. De Terline seeing us falling thought we had been brought down by the enemy ana wished to avenge us at any price. He swooped upon his adversary at rull speed, crashed into him and fell with him to the ground. "As for me, I managed, how I don't know, to stop the engine and the ma chine gun which was still tiring. All the incidents of my childhood passed before me in a flash as I dropped from 12,000 feet to 2,000 feet, having under the motor and merely held t>y the strap which attached me to the seat. Then I managed to put over the lever which before had resisted all my ef forts and the machine righted, com ing down slowly within our own lines." TICKLED 'EM 50 HOURS By Associated Press Danville, 111., Aug. 3. —W. R. Bagley, of Muncie, Ind., to-day claims to have set a new endurance record on the piano by playing continuous ly for fifty hours and live minutes. He started to play Monday night and did not stop until last night. The former record which Bagley -also ,claims was 45 hours and 32 minutes. HUGHES ALLIANCE BRANCH FORMED Republicans, Progressives and Independents of Cumberland County Organized at Carlisle Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 3. With every factional difference forgotten. Repub licans, Progressives and independents united here yesterday in the formation of the Cumberland county branch of the Hughes Alliance. Officers were elected and a comprehensive plan mapped out to bring a big majority here for the former Supreme Court justice in November. Harry Hertzler, former Washington party chairman, for this county, a na tional delegate to the Progressive Na tional convention this year and to the Republican meeting in 1912, when he favored Roosevelt, was selected to head the organization. George M. Hays, a leading local attorney, and son of Col. John Hays, one of the men selected as a Presidential elector, is vice-chairman. The younger Mr. Hays was a former member of the Wash ington county committee. The Rev. A. P. Stover, pastor of the Church of God here, and an independent Repub lican, was selected as secretary and treasurer. A campaign committee will be selected and a meeting held for further arrangements within a few weeks. Paul Littlefield, of Philadel phia in an address, outlined the aims and activities of the National Alliance. Declaration of Hughes Is Pleasing to Suffragists "Suffrage for women throughout j the United States trends more and i more toward the inevitable." This was the comment of Mrs. 1 George B. Orlady of Huntingdon, ; president of the Pennsylvania Woman i Suffrage Association, after reading the speech by Charles E. Hughes upon the occasion of his being notified, offi cially in New York that he Is the nominee of the Republican party for the office of Chief Executive oif the nation. "The strong pro-suffrage sentiment voiced by the former Supreme Court Justice," Mrs. Orlady continued, "is another step toward that which all In telligent persons admit must be If we are to complete the Republic along ! the principles upon which It was In tended by those patriots who conceived lit. "In the pronouncement by former Justice Hughes we have virtually what Mr. Hughes thought while still 'AUGUST 3, 1916. serving upon our highest legal tribunal for it is natural to believe that Mr. Hughes has long held the opinion just voiced. In other words, we have, an opinion, practically from one of the ablest of judicial minds. Centra! Pa. Poultrymen's Field Day Meet Saturday A field day meet of the Central Pennsylvania Poultry Association will be held at the plant of Samuel W. Brightbill, on the Jonestown road near Penbrook, on Saturday, August 5, at 3 o'clock. James T. Huston, assistant manager of Everybody's Poultry Magazine, will give a talk on the various breeds of poultry which will be on exhibition in Mr. Brightbill's coops. He will point out the requirements of the standard of perfection, etc. If the Linglestown trolleys are not running, arrangements-, will be made with jitneys to convey the visitors. If You Have Catarrh Breathe Air of Hyomei A Simple, Natural and Pleasant "Way To Quickly Knd Tbla Oangcroun Dlaeaae If you have catarrh you doubtless have tried various medicines, sprays, creams, lotions, etc., seeking a relief that never semed to come. Possibly you think catarrh like yours car.ot be cured and that you must suffer all its dangers and distressing features until you die. But unless you have practiced deep breathing with the medicated air of the oil of Hyomei you do not and cannot know this is so for this simple, pleas ant and inexpensive treatment has brought wonderful results in treatinu catarrh even in cases where all hope of cure had been given up. Oil of Hyomei is made from a skil ful combination of Kucalyptus with other powerful, healing, antiseptic and Sermicidal ingredients. You pour a few rops of the oil into a little hard rub ber inhaler which is included with each complete treatment. You put the in haler in your mouth and begin to take deep breaths and with every breath you inhale you are drawing into your swollen, inflamed, germ laden mem branes a medicated air which will not only reduce all the swelling and in flammation and open your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages, but will absolutely and positively destroy every trace of Catarrh germ life it reaches. H. C. Kennedy and other local druggists are so sure of the blessed, lasting re lief that Hyomei brings to catarrh suf ferers that they sell it invariably on the positive guarantee that money paid will be refunded if successful results ara not secured from Its use. Get a Hyomei outfit from your druggist to day and begin at once to drive tne dan gerous and disgusting disease from your system lorever.—Advertisement, YOUNGEST DOG CATCHER STARTS AFTER CANINES Harrisburg's dog catcher, John Mar tin, aged 22. started work to-day. He was sworn in this morning by Mayor E. S. Meals. Martin is tne youngest dog catcher the city ever had. BANDITS KILE » SOLDIERS. Laredo, Texas, Aug. 3.—Nine consti tutional soldiers and several bandits were killed, when 200 bandits attacked a northbound National Lines train at Gonzales Junction, Mexico, on July 28, according to reports received at Neuvado Laredo. Seventy-five soldiers aboard the train dispersed the at tackers. -i SEASHORE EXCURSIONS Via Reading Railway SATURDAYS July 29, August 12 and 26. from fare. ; Harrisburg . ...m* $4.50 ! Mlddletown 4.50 j Hummelstown 4.50 ; Hershey 4.50 Sixteen-day tickets, good on any ; train. Stop-oft allowed at Phlladel ! phia, going and returning within | time limit of ticket. One Day Excursions SUNDAYS July 30, August 13 and 27 Lv. FROM Fare. A.M. j Harrisburg $2.75 4.40 Hummelstown 2.75 4.58 Hershey 2.70 S.OS OCEAN GROVE Sixteen Day Excursion Wednesday, August 23. Lv. FROM Far*. A.M. ! Harrisburg ......$4.50 6.15 I Hummelstown 4.50 6.30 i Hershey .i 4.50 6.38
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers