School-Days are
Joy-Days to the boy
or girl whose body is prop
erly nourished with foods
that are ich in muscle
making, brain-building ele
ments that are easily digest
gested. Youngsters fed on
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
are full of the bounce and
buoyancy that belong to
youth. The ideal food for
growing children because it
contains all the material
needed for building muscle,
bone and brain, prepared in
a digestible form. One or
two Biscuits for breakfast
with milk give a boy or girl
a good start for the day.
Ready-cooked and ready
to-serve. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Yr
r-
POLAND REBORN AFTER
CENTURY SLEEP
[Continued From First Page]
bearing of which are making their
way into the minds of the people more
or less rapidly after its. long* sleep of
more than a century.
Hundreds of Volunteers
Quickest to realize the significance
of the day are the academic youth of
the country, students of the University
of Warsaw, the polytechnic school
and other higher institutions of learn
ing who attended the ceremony in
corporate units bearing banners and
wearing the guy student ribbons. This
afternoon they are leading parades
and demonstrations through streets
bright with red flags. There are vol
unteers by the hundreds for the Pol
ish army which the manifesto an
nounced will be called into existence.
The ceremony was short and sim
ple. Precisely at noon General Von
Beseler wearing the decorations grant
ed for the reduction of Antwerp and
the Polish fortresses, mounted the dais
in the gala ballroom of the old Ja
gellor.ian castle and in the name of
Germany's sovereign received the Im
perial manifesto in ringing soldierly
tones. When he ceased, the Polish
Count Hutten-Czapski, the palace
commandant, read from a leather
bound pamphlet to the Polish notables
a translation of the manifesto in their
own language.
Then came cheers from the hitherto
silent crowd; cheers for Poland, Em
peror William, Emperor Francis Jo
seph, for Germany and the Germans,
and fcr General Von Beseler. Presi
dent Brudzinski of the recently elect
ed city council, who is rector of the
University of Warsaw, advanced be
fore the dais and in the Polish tongue
gave thanks for the imperial decree.
General Von Beseler Replies
General Von Beseler replied in crisp
soldierly phrases that in the midst of
the world war had come the moment
of fulfillment of the long cherished Po
lish wish for re-establishment of the
Polish kingdom. "We hope that soon
a Polish army will be fighting on our
side in token of the sentiment for de
velopment of the new kingdom. May
all good fortune attend the kingdom of
Poland," he said.
A band in an adjoining gallery
struck up the strains of the ancient
national anthem and after a few bars
had been played the Poles in the hall
burst spontaneously into the strains
which recite the ancient glories, the
fallen fortunes and the undying hopes
cf Poland.
Twenty minutes saw the end of the
ceremony and the participants excited
ly discussing the future, slowly made
their way from the palace through
the crowded courtyard into the throng
outside.
Man Hit by Auto Dies
at Harrisburg Hospital
While crossing Second and State
streets late Saturday night George W.
Sterling was struck by an auto driven 1
by H. W. Black, a contractor, 119
Verbeke street. Sterling was rushed
to the hospital, but died almost im
mediately after being admitted.
Black was taken to police head- j
cuarters by Detectives Speese and 1
Shuler. He told the detectives the ac
cident was not due to reckless driving.
He said he saw the man walk toward
the front of his machine, but the wet
condition of the street rendered his
brakes useless. Coroner Eckinger is
still investigating.
The body was taken to the funeral
parlors of C. H. Mauk, where it was
identified yesterday by his brothers
Edward and William. Sterling was 46
years old and is survived by his mother
and two brothers.
Healthy Ways
bring
Happy Daya \
r "~ " •"_—. _ - : '=^
Turns Sterling
a? hX Biri ..h„
No pegs. No torn
t ' argeßt tub ma^ e " F ° ur
| /i •!'IM)S |I erated independent from
Il I lw*£V wringer, or both at same
111 / -time. Folding steel bench
I \ P y j ' or two tubs and wash
I 1 I Jr "/'' ~~ y basket. Sold by
Write for Descriptive Circular. El©Ctric Supply Co.
SI'PKH IOH M.VI.KS CIO. ~. a t , „,
Maola.v Station, Harrtahura;, Pa. ticconu St.
Kastorn Distributors. HARRISBIJRG, PA.
MONDAY EVENING,
NEWS OF STEELTON
SPEED UP WORK
ON STEEL MILLS
Schwab Says Bethlehem Steel
Improvements Will Take
Two Years
New York, Nov. 6.—The Bethlehem
Steel Corporation is planning to spend
$90,000,000 in new construction work
and in additions to existing plants In
the next two years. Some details of
Bethlehem's expansion became known
last summer after the Pennsylvania
Steel Company was bought, but
Charles M. Schwab emphasized the
scope of the undertaking in a speech
made Thursday at a luncheon given
him in St. Louis by the Members' Con
ference of the Business Men's league.
According to the Iron Age, Mr. Schwab
said:
"In the face of a certain amount of
opinion on the part of the directors of
the corporation with whom I am af
filiated. I have insisted upon spending
$90,000,000 within the next two years
for improvements, beginning imme
diately."
It could not be learned to-day what
form the opposition of the directors
took, but it was presumed in the finan
cial district that certain of them
thought Mr. Schwab should be con
tent with moderate increases of facili
ties, which are already large. For ten
years the Bethlehem man has been
putting the bulk of earnings back into
the property with the result that net
assets applicable to the common stock
arc considered to be equal to more
than $3lO per share.
Of the total expenditures planned
approximately $50,000,000 will be de
voted to the Pennsylvania and Mary
land Steel Companies. The crying
need for big plates for shipbuilding is
expe'eted to bring about construction
of several rolling mills at Steelton, Pa.
When the new work was discussed
several months ago, it was said in offi
cial quarters that the program called
for three years' exertions. As Mr.
Schwab told the guests at the St. Louis
luncheon that two years would suf
fice,, it Is plain that the task is to be
speeded up.
The Iron Age said that in the course
of his address the steel man predicted
that a period of bad times would fol
low present unprecedented prosperity.
Financial depression would come upon
the United States in the next five or
ten years, he was quoted as saying,
which would bring an entire commer-'
cial and financial readjustment that
would serve to teach the people of
this country economy.
Steelton Snapshots
Meeting: of League.—A meeting of
the Good Citizenship League commit
tee of the Civic Club was hehl at the
home of Mrs. John M. Heagy, Front
street, this afternoon.
Fleeted President. Mrs. G. N.
Lauffer was elected president of the
Woman's General League of Pennsyl
vania College at the annual convention
at Gettysburg last week.
Hostess to Friends.—Mrs. Elmira
Detweiler was hostess to the follow
ing friends at her home in Front street
yesterday: George Prowell, Hanover:
Silas Prowell, New Cumberland: Mrs.
Jane Burger, Goldsboro; airs. Sue Mil
ler, York: Henry Prowell, New York
City; Dean Prowell and Miss Keller,
of Hanover.
Lutheran Church Notes. —The Sen
ior Christian Endeavor Society of the
St. John's Church will hold a social
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert
Brown, 2125 South Front street, to
morrow evening. A special service of
recitation and song, entitled, "In Our
Redeemer's Name," will be held Wed
nesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The
pastor, the Rev. George N. Lauffer,
will deliver an illustrated lecture. The
Rev. G. Albert Gerry, pastor of Zion
Church, York, will .ieliver a lecture
on "Martin Luther," in the church
Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
lias Typhoid.—Gerald Vanatta, 7-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Vanatta, 642 North Front street, is
ill with typhoid fever. b
CLASS MUSICALE
The program to be presented by
Class 17 of the St. John's Lutheran
Sunday School at a musicale this even
ing in Frey's hall follows: Piano solo,
Miss Margaret Middleton; contralto
solo, "A Spirit Flower" (Campbell-
Tipton), Miss Alice D'Miller; reading,
Mrs. William Kirkpatrick; duet, vocal,
"Down the Vale" (Moir), Miss
Patschke, Miss D'Miller; baritone solo,
"The Bandolero" (Stuart), Dr. George
R. Pretz; reading, Mrs. Roy Trawitz;
soprano solo, "Yesterday and To-day"
(Spross), Miss Helen Patschke; piano
solo, Harry Trawitz; pantomime,
"Comin' Through the Rye," Mrs. Kirk
patrick, assisted by George Cover;
quartet, "The Silent Sea" (Whittier-
Neidlinger), Misses Patschke and
D'Miller, Messrs. Leiby and Patschke;
Mrs. George Pretz, accompanist.
START WORK ON
RECREATION HALL
Building Being Erected at Lo
cust Grove For Benefit
of Negroes
Work on erecting a recreation
building for the entertainment of the
colored laborers employed at the
Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel
Company at Locust Grove near the
borough, a laboring settlement was
started by a large force of workmen
this morning. The structure is to bo
forty by eighty feet and will be con
structed of hollow tile and concrete.
The building will be one story high
and contain four rooms. Various de
vices of amusement will be installed
here for the entertainment of the
workmen. A row of .swellings con
taining ten house which will accom
modate 70 persons will also be erected
shortly.
Increased amount of work in the
pattern department of the Steel
foundry has necessitated larger quar
ters and workmen have been busy the
past several days erecting a second
story to the pattern storage. Work
will be completed in the course of
several months.
Steel Company Employes
to Have Time to Vote
Every employe of the Bethlehem
Steel Company In .the local plant will
be given an opportunity to cast a bal
lot at the election to-morrow. It was
announced by steel officials this morn
ing.
All the shops of the plant which
close at 5:30 o'clock will be closed a
half hour earlier to give the employes
this opportunity. Turns in the mills
will be changed. Workmen there go
ing off duty at six o'clock will be re
lieved at five o'clock by the night
forces which come at 6 o'clock under
ordinary circumstances.
Plan to Reopen State
College Extension School
N. C. Miller, supervisor of the en
gineering extension division of State
College, will make a tour of the local
shops of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany next Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday to determine
whether or not the reopening of the
State College Extension School at the
Steelton plant woud be profitable.
For the past two years the exten
sion school hasTjeen held In the plant
and has been well supported by the
steel workers. Mr. Miller in his can
vass will explain the various courses
and methods of teaching the men.
Plans are being made to organize
classes during the week, and to pro
vide quarters in the main office build
ing, Front and Swatara streets.
Delayed Shipment of
Blocks Holding Up Work
Work on repairing bad stretches of
Front street, being done by the United
States Wood Preserving Company of
New York has been held up for the
past few days on account of the sup
ply of blocks. Several carloads are
being shipped here but have been de
layed. A carload is expected within
the next two days. The work has been
completed in the westbound street car
track as far as Swatara street.
Council May Open Bids
on New Fire Apparatus
Council in monthly session to-night
nuiy open bids submitted for motor
izing Steelton's fire department. The
time for submitting bids was closed
November 3. If the bids are not
opened the committee will call a spe
cial meeting to open them.
There Is a strong likelihood of coun
cil taking action on supplying the
1 town with an adequate police force.
Council may follow out the suggestion
of Quincy Bent of the Bethlehem
Steel Company made In a conference
over the actions of Southern negroes
in the borough. There is niuc-h need
of more policemen and Burgess Wig
field has been advocating this measure
for some time.
May Not ell Liquor in
Pints and Half Pints
Local liquor dealers are considering
a plan of abolishing the sale of liquor
in pints and half pint sizes. Quincy
Bent has suggested to .the local mer
chants that they co-operate in the
work of quelling much of the disorder
among the colored class, everal deal
ers this morning expressed their
willingness to join hands in the move
of abolishing this method of selling
liquor, hut stated, however that unless
all would work for the <ame purpose
they would not consider it.
PRIMARY PUPILS TO BE
PRESENTED WITH DIPLOMAS
A class of members of the primary
department of the First Methodist
Church Sunday School will be pre
sented with certificates of promotion
with special exercises in the church
to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The program follows: Chorus,
school: recitation, Mildred Dietrich;
recitation, Teddy Rouff; reading, Ethel
McCoslln; piano solo, Richard Evans;
recitation, Cleo Kinley; recitation,
Harold O. Smith; recitation, Fay
Crump; vocal solo, Caroline Marks;
recitation, Rowena Kieler; recitation,
Mildred Brlnton; recitation, Alice Fin
ley; piano solo, Doris Smith; recita
tion. Richard Graves; recitation, Helen
Snell; lullaby, children: recitation,
Sara Smith; recitation, Edith Dietrich;
piano duet, Alice Flnley and Doris
Smith; recitation, Esther Colbert;
reading, Caroline Marks; vocal solo,
Dorothy Rohn; reading, Catherine
Sanderson; chorus, .school; "Good
Night," Evelyn Snell.
HOLD DETROVICH FUNERAL
Funeral services for Melia Detro
vlch, 663 South Third street, who died
at the Harrisburg hospital Saturday
were held yesterday afternoon. Burial
was made in the Baldwin cemetery.
WEST SHORE LOAN
FAVORED BY VOTERS
!Continued From First Page]
year high school course will be com
pelled to pay for the tuition of their
high school graduates In the schools
of Harrisburg. This Is provided in
the school code and already Is proving
to be costly and burdensome both to
the taxpayers, who must put up $71.25
a year for each pupil in the Harrjs
burg high schools, and to the parents
who must pay the street car fares to
Harrisburg with the new Harrisburg
high schools in operation this tuition
charge will probably be nbout SIOO.
Some of the West Shore towns are
already facing the problem of erecting
new buildings. , In most cases this
wmy .inp, .j. . lu . u.iPf
"'' ' • ; ; : ' "' *•• ' • r
BXRRISBtJRG (iSS&J TELEGRAPH
I PHONE Tffs
New Supply of Clean Coal
| From the Newest and Largest
J COAL POCKETS IN '
§ We are now prepared to supply you with fresh-mined coal froqj our new elevators just completed. Every facility
* necessary to guaranteed first-class clean coal is included in these modern coal pockets the largest building of its kind in the J
1 State. Self-screening device and coal that is kept under roof assures you the best coal service possible. An inspection
# will convince you that all dust and dirt is carefully eliminated by this process. (
1 ALL SIZES OF THE FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE COAL IN STOCK. |
J. E. DARE i
B°thPhones 117thand Chestnut Sts. j
will not be necessary if the high school
loan is passed, for then the rooms now
occupied by the high school classes
in the various towns and the township
can be turned over to the grade
schools. The price of three or four
new buildings within the coming year
or two will be saved in this way, it is
estimated, and that will mean a sav
ing in dollars and cents to the prop
erty owners.
Real estate men say nothing will
do so much for the West Shore prop
erties as a new central high school.
Hundreds of people who would have
built homes in one or another of the
'(•►oss-river t<?wn% did not do so be
cause they preferred to remain in
Harrisburg on account of better
school facilities. Educators who have
given the matter attention say that
the central high school will raise the
standard of a'l the schools on the
West Shore and make them uniform,
like those of a large city without
costing the taxpayers any more than
they are paying for their present
schools.
The people have come to under
stand that the high school loan is for
the benefits of everybody and they will
go to the polls in many places to-mor
row to work for it. Republicans,
Democrats, Progressives and Prohibi
tionists nre all for the loan. There is
no politics in it. The school will be
under the direction of all the school
boards and (hat guarantees a safe and
economical management. It is be
lieved that everyone or the districts
in w'llch the loan is put before the
people will give- il a. majority hut its
advocates are not being fooled by
over-confidence and are earn ing their
canvass right up to the polls.
NEWSIES TO TIP
PATRONS ABOUT LOAN
[Continued I~* nm lirst l\t£c ]
to that effect at the Telegraph ban
quet to the newsboys Friday evening.
To-day "King" Koi>lo\itz enthusias
tically endorsed the. Telegraph's sug
gestion for the "newsies' " co-opera
tion and heartily agreed to pass along
the tip tothe members of the associa
tion.
"That the boys of our association
aro heartily in fav or or the high school
loan poes without saying, said he. "In
better hi Kb school facilities we see
what we consider are better facilities
for probably the only 'college' we can
attend.
"Sure, that suggestion 0 f tv, e Tele
graph Is a mighty good one and we'll
begin to carry out the tip to-day.
Some of the readers will learn of It to
night. To-morrow evening will be the
final chance for a whole lot of men
to vote. Many of them stop at the
polls on the way home and a little re
minder won't hurt. The law prohibits
pursuading anybody to vote for any
thing; but. the law, so far as I can
learn, doesn't prohibit any one from
REMINDING a voter of his duty. So
we'll bo on the job. And this will be
the newsboys' slogan.
'"DON'T FORGET TO VOTE FOR
THE HIGH SCHOOL, LOAN, SIR!"'
President Stamm Calls
Upon Electors For Last
Time to Vote For Loan
In a final appeal to-day to the vot
ers of Harrisburg to pass the proposed
loan for $1,250,000 for better high
school facilities, President A. Carson
Stamm, of the ttohool Board, once
more re-interated "he plan for the re
lief of conditions if the loan is auth
orized. He cites the purpose to erect
junior high schools, to build a new
girls' high school and to enlarge
Technical high school for the accom
modation of all the bos. Continuing
President Stamm says:
"This plan is no one. man's plan.
It's a compromise in many ways, as
any plan promoted by a number of
men who are trying to interpret, and
meet the needs of an entire commun
ity is bound to be. And In the fusing
of all the varying preferences and
opinions and beliefs about one phase
or another of the problem we believe
we have a plan that, will give the girls
and boys educational privileges second
to none, and that sacrifices no essen
tial; and we know that no other ade
quate plan can possibly be so cheap
In money. >
"After all it is a question of wheth
er the voters have confidence in their
School Board and the citizens who aro
advising with them. Wo have
threshed out the problem by day and
by night, from every possible angle,
with every possible assistance. If
there's a better plan or as economic
al a plan we don't know what It is.
We have done the best we could.
Eventually somebody will have to be
trusted. Everybody can't have his own
I plan. This fact remains, however,
that unless our schools are not to go
back, to the irretrievable loss of our
young men and women and the dark
discredit of our community, a lot of
money will have to be spent on school
buildings right away."
TO WINK RETURNS
TOMORROW NIGHT
[Continued From First Page]
C. M. Kaltwasser, general manager
of the Harrisburg Light and Power
company to-aay arranged to convey
the message to Harrisburg in this
bright way following a conference
with General Superintendent L. L.
Ferree. The Telegraph will phone
him when to , wink. City Com
missioner Harry F. Bowman, superin
tendent of Public Safety heartily en
dorsed the plan.
And They'll Wink Three!
The head of the light company said
he was willing to carry out the scheme
provided Mr. Bowman was willing and
the latter in endorsing the suggestion,
added smilingly:
"And I've no doubt that the lights
will wink—three times!"
The winking plan will be carried
out only in the ornamental lighting
in the commercial district as this is
considered preferable to darkening
the arc-lights in the residential sec
tions, At that the lucky residents
whose homes ae Illuminated with elec
tricity can get a tip on the electric
results just the same. There will bo
fifteen second Intervals between
winks.
Mr. Kaltwasser has arranged to |
wink the lights in the homes and i
clubs, too. So, if you don't care to
come into town to read the returns
Mr. Citizen, but prefer to sit until
midnight at. your own fireside, you'll
get the tip just the same if your elec
tric lights are burning. Two winks
for Wilson, three for Hughes, and one
at midnight if the issue is .undecided.
General Manager Kaltwasser will
be waiting at the Harrisburg club for
the tip and as soon as he gets the
word lie will communicate to Mr. Fer
ree who in turn will notify the power
house to "wink 'em!"
ALLIES UNABLE
TO HOLD GAINS
[Continued From First Page]
ture soine positions in the wood and in
the village of Sailllsel just to the north.
After a long Interval resumption
of active operations in Dobrudja is re
ported from liucharest, which an
nounces a Rumanian victory. rtu
inanion troops are declared
to have taken the offensive
north of Hirsova and driven Field
Marshal Von Mackensen's troops from
several villages which were set on lire
as they were evacuated.
The steamer Lanao, a 692-ton vessel
last reported at Suez on October 9 on
ber way from French Cochin, China,
to Havre, was sunk by a submarine on
October 28, it is announced in London.
Thirty men from her have been land
ed by the Norwegian steamer Tromp
at Barry, Wales. The Lanao was an
American vessel up to July 24 last
v hen she was sold by her owners,
Findlay, Miller and Company, of Man
ila, to a Norwegian.
£ANAO IS SUNK
London, Nov. 6. Lloyd's an
nounces that the steamship Lanao,
described by the shipping agency as an
American vessel, was sunk on October
28 by a submarine. (The Lanao re
cently was transferred from American
to Norwegian registry). Thirty men
from the Lanao were landed at Barry
the Norwegian steamship Tromp.
Until her transfer to a Norwegian
owner the Lanao was owned by Find
lay, Millar and Company, of Manila.
She was a. small vessel of 692 tons
gross, 190 feet long and 36 feet of
bea.ni. She was built in 1912 at
Bowling, Scotland. The last report, on
the nwements of the Lanao wan her
arrival at Sue?, on October 9 on a voy
age from' Saigon, French Cochin China
whence she departed August 20 for
Havre. The NorwegU-i steamship
Tromp arrived in Barry Roads Satur
day.
Washington. D. C.. Nov. 8. The
steamer Lanao Is not an American
vessel according .to records of the
Burenu of Navigation of the Depart
ment of Commprre which show Hans
Hanneveig of Chrlatiania, Norway, as
her owner and that she was sold by
her American owners in the Philip
pines recently.
Records of the bureau show the
T,anao was owned by the Klndlay
Miller Steamship Company of Manila.
Her sale to Hans Hanneveig was re
ported by the American consul gen-
NOVEMBER 6, 1916.
| oral at London In a report sent July
i 24 this year. The reported purchase
I price was $20,000.
Deutschland Will Make
Start For Home Friday
New London, Conn., Nov. 6.—Cap-
Itain Paul Koenig, of the German sub
| marine merchantman Deutschland,
I which arrived here last Wednesday, in
dicated to-day that he would make his
homeward dash next Friday, probably
I late in the afternoon. While the cap
| tain would not make a definite state
ment, there was plenty of evidence
tending to show that preparations
were being made for an early start
back to Bremen.
BET I/OSER WILL EAT CROW
Rossville, 111., Nov. 6. —Ernest Musk,
Democrat, proprietor of a cafe, and
Charles Coningham, Republican, who
owns a garage, have made an elec
tion bet that has stirred this section of
(he country. The loser will publicly
cat crow on the main street of the
village Wednesday night. An adver
tisement has been placed in a local
newspaper inviting the citizens of:
the town and surrounding community)
to witness the feast. Business men j
have provided a bottle of good cham
pagne. •'
TWO FOUND ASPHYXIATED
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.—Mrs. Cath- |
erine McArdle, 40 years old, and Wil- |
liarn J. Long, 42 years, were as- j
pliyxiated in a,lodging house. A quan- |
tity of li'iuor in the room led the po- |
lice to believe that 1..0ng and Mrs. ;
MoArdlo had fallen asleep under its 1
influence, and that a kitchen range gas j
jet was, blown out by the wind.
FIND STOLEN ALTO
An automobile owned ly E. W. j
Haines, of DeLaney, and stolen last'
Friday was found Mils morning nearj
Wormleysburs. Justice of the Peace,
P. C.Coble took charge of the car and j
communicated with Mr. Haines.
[BP INI IIIHWIHINIIiIIIII HUH IlllllllllllllllllllljlH
—What theDiydeaner ff
| Knovr I
I IlllillllllllUlliillllll I fll 1111 l
There's more to the cleaning
business than the mere applica- I
tion of cleansing agents. I
i Faultless
Dry Clea
is accomplished only thru a thoro
knowledge of textiles and fabrics, T
I thru a knowledge of dyes and the
action of dirt, grease, juices, ink,
etc., on these dyes. 1
This knowledge coupled with
expert ability is what makes this I
•j I the safest place in Harrisburg
to send your garments for cleans- II
- j S. Finkelstein \
1.122 X. Sixth St. Bell tfllD-R
, 1131 Market St. 801 l 1527-W
! 111^^
Chinese Chow-Chow Dog
Worth SI,OOO Is Killed
"Blue Laddie," a Chinese chowchow
Jog, owned by J. K. White, 2421 North
Front street, and valued at more than
SI,OOO, was almost instantly killed this
morning when struck by a motorcycle
driven by Herman H. Hollinger, 237
Hummel street.
According to Mr. White, the dog
was imported from England about a
year ago, together with several other
lullbreds. Hollinger, according to the
police, was speeding at the time and
coasted 400 feet before he could stop
his machine. He was ordered to ap
pear at police headquarters for a hear
ing this afternoon.
The accident , happened near tha
White home in North Front street.
Three minutes after being struck
"Blue Laddie" died. Mr. White noti
fied the city tf6Hce' and "a Reared
against Hollinger this afternoon.
ondjialnfain your iaoa ud
!| k's • plewe to use 6w*
I (j B®IMIS
J"* • fw (bop* Tcvhm the
oriffinjd fcnijb fX* ft bud
bright lustra.
"ahaS. Dh : es - Pomeroy
25ct0.52.50 & Stewart.
7