6
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
A NEWSPAPER FOR TIIE HOME
Founded 1831
Published evenings except Sunday by
THIS TBLKGItAPII PRINTING CO.,
' elesraph llullriliiK. Kt-dernl Square.
- I
E. J. STACK POLK, Pres't and Editor-in-Chief
J'\ R. OYSTER, Business Manager.
GIJS M. STEIJCMETZ, Managing Editor.
i Member American
Nee Pub
ing, Chicago, 111.
Entered at the Post Office in Harris
burg, Pa., as second class matter.
By carriers, ten cents a
week; by mail, $5.00 a
year in advance.
]
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1017.
—_________'
My lord Cardinal, there is one fact 1
which you seem entirely to have for- 1
gotten; God is a sure paymaster; He 1
may not pay at the end of every week, '
or month or year; but 1 charye you,
remember that lie pays in the end. '
Anne of Austria. '
i
LOOK AFTER YOUR HOY
HAVE you a boy? Then read this i
from the address of a welfare
worker delivered at a gather
ing of parents to celebrate the dedica- <
tion of a school building in New York:
Be sure to see that your boy at
tends school, but do not neglect 1
that other essential to a useful life
—early training in< industry and
the value of the dollar earned by t
honest toll. Let your boy work,
so long as it does not interfere 1
with his schooling, but do not let
him take any "job" that offerß
itself, merely for the money. See 1
to it that his surroundings are
Kood and be chary of letting him 1
work for anybody who would per
mit him to do a "shady" thing. ,
Much better no work, valuable in
forming character though work Is,
than work under a man who is '
guilty of some of the shhrp prac
tices I have noted in this city. 1
This is good advice. Let your boy
work. Work of the kind outlined is
productive of nothing but good. Only
a few years back there were social
workers who believed that no child '
should be permitted to work for gain. t
This was beyond dofobt the reflex of
the child labor evils which modern 1
laws have stopped to a very large de- ,
gree. The* pendulum since then has
had time to swing back a trifle and '
good judgment has come forward to
urge that the boy or girl be permit
ted to earn money outside of school i
so long as the employment is not so
heavy as to undermine health, so
lengthy as to rob the child entirely 1
of playtime and is honest.
Let your boy "get a job"—but in- '
quire carefully into how he is expected
to earn his money. Many men are not
above those "sharp practices" against 1
which the welfare worker quoted
herewith warned New York parents;
They operate right here in Harris- ]
burg. Don't let your boy do anything
for money that smacks of the "shady
trick" by means of which unscrupu- L
lous businessmen take advantage of
their patrons or of other business
men. The offense may not be great.
Indeed, most likely, it will be made to
appear trilling or even "smart." But I
rest assured that the honor of the lit- j
tie lad you love to call "son" is at j
stake and honor stained in early youth
is apt to carry the mark for life.
When your boy comes home with a
"new job" inquire carefully into how
he is expected to earn the money—
especially if he has been offered more
than boys are ordinarily able to earn.
Congress has taken the doesn't out
of the old charge that "prohibition
doesn't prohibit."
POTATOES
AND just think of It! Less than
two years ago we used to go
home {n the evening and ex
claim disgustedly:
"What! Fried potatoes again?"
Just like that, we'd say it, and she
who presides over the destinies of our
household would actually* apologize.
Yes, indeed, apologize. She'd say:
"Well, you see, I had to be out
this afternoon and fried potatoes are
easy to prepare, and I thought you
wouldn't fnlnd just this time."
And now what?
Why, we go home and looking
gloomily across the spotless linen,
observing the vacant spot wherein
the polato dish was erstwhile wont to
repose in solitary grandeur, we growl: '
"What? No potatoes this evening?
How do you expect a hungry man to
get along without potatoes?"
And she who presides, etc., responds
with tears in her voice:
"Oh, my, I thought you used to say
you didn't care for potatoes."
'Twas'ever thus.
EDISON'S EX AMPLE
EVERY time you say to yourself;
"I'm too tired now, I'll do that
to-morrow," think of Thomas A.
Edison. On his seventieth birthday
this week he worked twenty hours at
a stretch. He didn't have to do it.
He might have been golfing or yacht
ing or automobiling. He might have
been doing any one of the thousand
things that a man may do for pleas
ure. He had money enough. But he
did none of them. He labored away
steadily on an Invention he hopes to
make of use m protecting the United
States if we get into the war.
Edison flnds pleasure In work as
well as play. That's why he has suc
ceeded. He lias learned the secret of
the delight of congenial occupation at
SATURDAY EVENING,
constructive tasks. Ho knows also
lliat the man who does not work
"overtime" seldom amounts to any
thing.
Turn out to-night and make the boys
feci you're glad to see 'em home again.
HOME RULE
HARRISBURGERS who heard
Jesse M. Swltzer, of Dayton, at
Chestnut street hall last evening
tell the story of city managership at
Dayton came away convinced of the
importance of home rule for the cities
of Pennsylvania.
"The greatest good that can come
from a city charter framed and adopted
by the people It is designed to serve as
an instrument of government is the
spirit of community co-operation It
engenders," asserted Mr. Switzer.
Lack of community co-operation is
at this moment the besetting sin ojl
Harrisburg as a city. Waning interest
of the individual in the affairs of the
municipality has been one of the alarm
ing signs of recent months. Unques
tionably, this is the result of the hap
hazard, nondescript character of the
legislation under which we as a city op
erate.
The Clark act may fit some of the
third-class cities of Pennsylvania, but
its pattern never was suited to the
needs of this city. If homemade gov
ernment arouses the people to intelli
gent interest in public affairs, the re
verse is also true. Harrisburg people
can no more be expected to be satis
fled with a charter or constitution
framed by the State Legislature than
the people of Pennsylvania, as a whole,
would, or could, rest content to live
under a constitution framed by the
federal Congress and forced on them,
willy nill>;, after the manner that mu
nicipal legislation and regulation are J
forced upon the cities of the Common
wealth by the State government.
Neither commission form of govern
ment nor city managership will bo
successful in Harrisburg until the peo
ple themselves have the right of home
rule. The voters of the city must decide
what they need and desire.
Politics has no place in municipal i
government, but politics does have a !
very conspicuous part and will con- i
tinue to have it so long as the city
laws are framed by politicians largely
for their own benefit. There is no great
er travesty of law than the nonpar- j
tisan feature of the Clark act. Dayton, |
Mr. Switzer says, is operated on a strict
ly business basis, after the manner of
ian industrial corporation. It wouldn't
be except for the home rule feature
which has enabled it to eliminate poll
| tics and the constant catering for
I favor that is a consequence of the na-
I
tural effort of salaried councilmen to
be re-elected.
We may shout the virtues of city
managership from the housetops and I
sing its advantages unceasinglv, but it
I X
would hot be an unqualified success in
Harrisburg until put into operation
I through the medium of a homemade,
home-adopted city charter. Doubtless
city managership would be made to work
®any reforms and the experiment even
under present laws would be a step
in the right direction, but even the
most efficient system would fail of full
fruition unless it had back of it the
"community co-operation home rule en
genders."
And to think we used to call 'em
spuds.
n
HEADIIXG FOR A FALL
AWAY buck in 16G0 Abraham
Cowley, whoso father, by the way,
was a grocer, wrote:
"As riches increase," says Solo
mon. "so do the mouths that devour
them." The master mouth lias no
more than before. The owner, me
thinks, is like Ocnus in the fable
who is perpetually winding a rope
of hay, and an ass at the end per
petually eating It. Out of these in
conveniences arises naturally one
more, which Is, that no greatness
tan be satisfied or content with
itself; still, if it could mount up a
little higher, it would be happy; if
it could gain but that point, it
' would obtain all its desiies; but
yet at last, when it Is got up to the
very top of the Peak of Tenerlffe,
it is in very great danger of break
ing its neck downward, but In 110
possibility of ascending upward in
- to the seat of tranquility above the
I moon.
Doubtless provision prices were
farthest from the poet's thoughts
when he thus dipped his pen Into phil
osophic prose, but his conclusions ap
ply very aptly to tlie food barons of
to-day, having gone along pushing
prices higher and ever higher, a lit
tle at. a time, a few pennies here and
a few pennies there, they at last seem
to have reached the place where they
[rhe Days of Real Sport .... s y b^ggs
® MovW SYLVESTER IP
/%/ /// /// Take THIS- MY LA N D HOW /;
■/// v/a. " You Children) TAKE OM ?!
i /f/., /// This is The Third dav^—
In \ i.l.r r ' an>t> you won't HAve. rag Hh —
I ~H4— '' '~P~ 1 To take ANY ;p i -'M* ~if
appear to be in "very great danger 1
of breaking their necks downward, but
in no possibility" of going much
higher.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I
Housing Below Par
To the Editor of the Telegraph:
I liavc been a subscriber to the Tele- !
graph for many years and I am prompt- j
J to make a reply to such prominent j
news on page one of last night's Issue, ,
as there is such a great chasm or con- |
trast between the two photographs, i. e. j
page six. Yes, I certainly am sure, and j
know from personal experience, that ,
1 the housing conditions are below par
in this, the capital city of Pennsylva-
I nia. I am a laboring man, and yet I
am forced from circumstances to min
ister to those that want lovely homes
of beauty, comfort, Joy and pleasure,
and it is sure a joy in this old life of
mine if I can see but a few little kids
enjoying perfect health, perfect love
and a sanitary home. But for me and
many like me, we are on the alter of
! sacrifice, and must, in patience await
God's own time, when all men shall
truly be on one common level —and in
one word it is Ijove.
1 Labor is the foundation of all wealth,
yet it has to dwell in hovels.
| LABORER. ;
Taming Rubber
Ten years ago the world depended
f*>r crude rubber upon the great for
ests of the Amazon valley, the valley
of the Congo and other places in the
tropics where trees yielding rubber
were found growing uncared for, as
nature planted them. In 1907 Brazil
! furnished 36,000 tons of rubber and
(29,500 tons came from other coun
'tries, chiefly in equatorial Africa,
where rubber was gathered by natives
who searched the jiuigles for rubber
producing trees. Only about 500 tons
were obtained from plantations on the
Malay peninsula and the islands of
the East Indes.
Last year Brazil supplied 35,000
tons of crude rubber, a slight falling
off from the mark set ten years ago,
and the other regions in which rubber
is gathered as a natural growth of
the forests sent 13,000 tons to the
markets of the world. But the losses
in "wild" rubber were far more than j
offset by the. great increase in the
yield of rubber plantations, chiefly on
the Malay Peninsula and nearby
islands. The "tame" rubber amounted
j to about 130,000 tons, a gain of nearly
145,000 tons over the preceding year,
litself a record breaker, and more than
ten times the quantity produced as re
|cent.ly as 1911.
j So a great natural staple has
1 been tamed in ten years, and that
triumph of constructive enterprise has
| made possible the enormous growth
and wonderful success of the automo
bile industry of the United States and
the world. It is an achievement
which conveys a striking Intimation |
of the possibilities which still exist
of creating new industries of im
mense value, by wiser use of the re
sources of the soil —the earth which
man has lived on and used for thou
sands of years without ever under
standing fully what he could do with
it and what it is ready to do for him.
—From the Cleveland Leader.
For Government Trust
1 Louisville Courier Journal.]
Anions: the bills with which states
men n.t Washington are bombarding
the press is one that provides that
| "except as may be authorize*! by the
j Postmaster General no part of any
(edition of any second-class periodical
i shall be transported over lines of
railway or other transportation lines
; upon which mail service is maintained
j by the Post office Department, except
lin the mails of the United States,
and if such transportation, outside
the mails, shall be permitted or au
thorized by the publisher, the entry
of such periodical as second-class
matter shall be canceled."
In short, this remarkable bill would
make it illegal for publishers to ship
their periodicals except by mail over
any line which carries mails.
That would be establishing a mail
trust with a vengeance by a govern
ment which has directed much of its
energies in recent years toward
breaking up and preventing trusts.
Caring For Own Interests
Two dulists were preparing to fight
In a farmer's field. The farmer ap
peared, and, as he hurried toward
them with wild gestures, the duelists,
though not afraid of each other at ail,
felt touched and pleased to think that
the farmer took an interest in their
} welfare.
"Hold on!" the farmer cried. "Is
s this a duel?"
' "Yes," said a second,
"Are they going to use pistols or
swords?" asked the farmer.
' "Swords," said the second,
• "Oh. all right then," said the farm
. er, with a smile of relief, "If they
1 were going to use pistols I just wanted
you to hold on till I got my livestock
1 out of the field."-—'Philadelphia Bul
r letln.
HXfmiSBURG TELEGRXPH
ov
By the Ex- Committeeman
■■ ■ ■ fl
Presence of Governor Brumbaugh
and Senator Penrose in Philadelphia
to-day has caused the center of in
terest in political affairs to shift to
that city. Both the Governor and the
Senator will meet their friends to-day
and plans for the future of the Legis
ture will be discussed with a serious
ness that lias been lacking lately.
The Governor is expected to act on
the investigation resolution on Mon
day. Friends here say he will veto it
because to do otherwise would cause
a disturbance in the State government
al routine that would take months to
iron out, while others are urging him
to sign it because it will be a defiance
of enemies and a challenge to bring
0.1 anything. /In the event that the
Governor vetoes the resolution and is
sustained there will be some investi
gations made by stunding committees
created by concurrent resolutions and
various departments, including that of
the Auditor General, w.ill be gone into.
As the legislators will take a recess
next Wednesday until March 12. It is
not expected that there will be a large
attendance in either branch next week
and but little business will be done.
The plans for the future of the investi
gation proposition will be worked out
during the recess. Both branches are
scheduled to meet Monday night and
the resolution for adjournment will
be put in promptly. The Senate may
adjourn on Tuesday but the House
will stick at work imtil Wednesday
noon. The general lack of legislative
interest is manifest at the Capitol,
everyone being now waiting until the
"probe" proposition is settled.
—lt's funny how legislation runs in J
cycles. Bills turn up year after year
and when a new member gets an old
idea dressed up he has a grand time
over it. Now we have the bills to
prohibit the use of cigar-cutters and
to abolish running-boards on street
cars, which are biennial blooms. This
year they happen to be in the hands j
of men of more or less experience in
the Legislature and not much Is heard
about them. But along comes a new
member with a bill to prohibit mak
ing and sale of cigarets and the pub
licity that he grabs must be very
gratifying. The bill to require electric
headlights on locomotives is about due
and it will get the usual notice. But
the funniest of all is the attention
given to that ancient problem—taxa
tion of domestic animals. In 1907
some one presented a bill to license
horses and it was followed by new bills
to license dogs and then some one cap
ped the climax in 1909 with a bill to
license cats. In 1913 .two bills to li
cense "Toms and Marias" were pre
sented.
■—Auditor General A. W. Powell last
evening denied with emphasis the re
port that there had been friction be
tween himself • and Deputy Auditor
General C. 13. Willock, whose resig
nation was accepted yesterday, but
Capitol corridors are full of reports
of incidents indicating the contrary, j
The Auditor General yesterday threat
ened all sorts of dreadful things to
newspapermen If they discusspd stor
ies which have been afloat. It is un
derstood that' Mr. WHlook resigned
two days ago. Powell has been in
the limelight many times since he took
his office and his term will be up in
May. One of the interesting facts in
connection with yesterday's explosion
is that newspapers which have been
| extolling Powell's business methods
to-day roast him.
—Chester W. Cummings, named as
referee in compensation to succeed
the late F. K. Saylor, is a former
Mayor of Lancaster, a noted golfer
and prominent Republican. He lias
many friends in this city. The ref
erees receive salaries of $2,500 and
Mr. Ciimmings will have the same
district as Mr. Saylor. His headquar
ters will be in Lancaster, but he will
hold hearings where needed. Includ
ing a number in this city because of
its central location.
—Christopher Kopp, appointed a
deputy factory inspector to-day, is a
protege of William A. Magee, accord
ing to Capitol gossip. He lives on the
North Side of Pittsburgh, old Alle
gheny, and was named to succeed
James Ilazelett, a brother-in-law of
David, Johns, who was named to a
place in the State Fire Marshal's
office.
—Senator W. D. Craig, of Beaver,
has started an Inquiry Into the why
and the wherefore of the Item In the
appropriation bill for the expenses and
fees tn the Harmony escheat In which
the State seems to have paid over 60
per cent, of value to Bet some prop
erty, Lawyers appear to have done
well, Henry G. Wasson, late Republi
can State chairman, getting a ) 10,000
fee.
-—Philadelphia authorities have
started a new suit for fees against
t *d ee bani ulqx'j I
"LEARN TO SAVE' ,
OF ALL GREAT FOlfflmßSl
rlt naqO .gnlob
———————— qqflrt Jl p.urlT
By S. W. STRAUS
President American Society For Thri&oo^V'^no
' in 7.k(irtfs
A BELIEVER in thrift who was a
benefactor to his descendants
as far as money is concerned', .it
least, was Commodore Vanderbilt.
When he was 10 years old he was tail
ing passengers from Staten Island 10
New Y'ork byway of the ferry boat.
The fare was not large, but he saved
enough in two years to buy two boats
of his own. In the meantime his wife
had gone into the hotel business and
in the next few years tliey accumu
lated SIB,OOO between them, with
which Commodore Vanderbilt bought
the controlling interest in a steamboat,
lie taught his son to bo just as thrifty.
Though he himself was enormously
wealthy, he insisted that his son woilc,
and work he did, oh a farm. Thus 'vas
founded one of the great American
fortunes.
"No boy ever became great as a
man," said John Wanamaker, "who
did not in his youth learn to save
money. Nine-tenths of getting ahead
Register James B. Sheehan. They
calim SOO,OOO.
—The remarks of Democratic Na
tional Committeeman A. Mitch
ell Palmer seem to have made consid
erable impression on people on Capitol
Hill and they are commencing to re
alize just what is the Democratic at
titude in regard to State affairs. Pal
mer has several times declared that
he had enough matterial to create rev
olutions in Pennsylvania politics, but
the people have seldom believed him.
especially when he "besieged" Penrose
in 1914. Palmer and his pals like
some newspapers printed in this State
have to be "out" to make themselves
heard. Their stock in trade would
be gone if they once got "in."
Pennsylvania suffragists announce
that they are particularly elated by
tho granting of suffrage in Ohio be
cause in the past it has been the rule
that black States, that is States not
having granted any suffrage to wo
men, follow rapidly the example of
adjoining States. Miss Clark, whose
secretarial office is in Harrisburg, said:
"The granting of presidential suffrage
In Ohio and Indiana means that it is
Inevitable that the present Legislature
will pass our bill, and that eventually
the women of Pennsylvania will be en
franchised. This seems certain to us
because at least now that this ques
tion is brought to the doors of the
homes* of our legislators they cannot
justly and fairly rule that the women
of Pennsylvania are not as much en
titled to and as worthy of suffrage as
the women of Ohio, Indiana and Illi
| nois."
Labor Notes
Muskogee, Okla., has appointed a
union man city auditor at J2.000 a
year.
There are a number of women mi
ners employed in Bohemia, Austria.
In Germany there are at present
300,000 women doing war work at
home.
The secretary of tho Governor of
Ohio is a member of the Typograph
ical Union.
Electrical workers at Salt Lake
City have secured increased pay and
an eight-hour day.
Union printers at Youngstciwn,
Ohio, have secured an Increase of 50
cents a day.
A new local of* carpenters at Tren
ton, Canada, has a membership of 200
already.
Quakers Talk Against War
[From the Philadelphia Ledger.]
The duty of Friends In the present
crisis was emphasized at the quarterly
meeting In the Arch street meeting
house. Lydla Morris, who discussed
this subject, earnestly urged that a few
plain facts be uttered at every oppor
tunity, showing how at variance Is war
with Christian teachings. This, sho
declared, was no time for fitful, half
hearted work, but for all thr* energy
and passion that can be Instilled.
The Toboggan Route
Switzerland has an advantage over
some other neutral powers, in that
when she gets tired of her German
ambassador all she has to do Is to put
hint on a sled and give hlin one shove.
—The Indianapolis News.
FEBRUARY
consists of laying someth iuti,
James J. J1 ill conveyed
when lie saiil, "If you
wi-ether you are going
test is .easy. Are ..m^.save
money? If not, drop n 9jat.
surely lose. You may
you will lose as sur&.a*
These men knew what,iiHUt,;euftitiin<f
ing about. They st^l^^o^f
enco. Each began a sa^ft ß wJ*wi; v £j>
was earning a niera t jw^n^. ! ;yriier
did not make the iifcfaiii|<<i WjWft'ViS*
until they earned "njftge.f*
Field, for instance, •
clerk in a dry ftiTfttl*
village at $2.50 a w&fanMM tffoftiyf
that a person couldo.nfy,,}#^,
a week even in a snvfclll ,ith'VfWf
early days, to say or saving
money. He did, and~lie sa-ved nioncy
until he had enough to pay his fare to
Chicago and to live Oil 1111(11 IIM I'M
another job in a dry goods store—
which he afterwards.irfhadGXid wjiuh,
became the largest lfrrne world.
\ Rhymes From Ifc4!Wwslry )
v ,nfl liliil i " *
FROM THE XriWKltfcvM^liUOrtV
The sky is dark, IJtßelitt'ioud/b'J-Khie
down olßncrf >• Icnst
And almost toyj U, ;JWl l W^eijo . /
I crawl up to lo oqori
And am quiet,^
For then I knofciirtilßD)"d<lo fin awl
I keep real fli!jfil|iigkiW4alil>ni;fl
Here comes ,finc{„ji#d
And suddeftW- tW stf^ 0 . 0 ,,? 0
ixxig noqu juq 3d lliw
A host of
M r*wsy "is
Just ftt!tloiilom
And from 1 *
fall, o 9)B 9i>rli .jail-nlinb
And then. I emtiO'
v-wrtfw I '.*!
irq'ff)b(>yvt)
j i v/ 3^bo J 1 'fl firii
tfie^Lt"; 4
j The Kaiser's
jed all alonftlfS'(lB(''*mh-l-^i3 l ji T mied
I States uporv IRh nsrt'i'iions
jtake up this sniiifctv/'ATlth tttU;otfw{lcr
|JS?r Lrnoffl S',!
jby the OerrtiaHr' l ''"m' i,< jbis
I speech to the Kftiot juiii>nuiv
| has never relinquished in factTts sub
marine warfare, the UrvittMl-WtHtee hns
but one duty and that is to piohilizk
l up to the hilt'."*— -VYom'tliti HhWrttoH'
l American. oilt Jluil-aitu ■{lit ~<7. if
—'" ' ' 'i"" 'iii"""-'* silt nl
| OUR DAILY WKUmI
•-.liiJiqaort iijjiHuuJl |
fj ol mil biou'j/.
1/ONOAN'DXAR- >iJ; *ils 1
R°vv. iP'rtr:'
Our friend with ( .
an eye to the. afSsJar
main chance liaß VVmt '
I a long head. *ti\ 'iff'" l
| Yes, but isn't \
having too long a / 1/\ft\ ~>•
head likely to l\V mbM.-iJ.-.
I make a man nar- fixwSmi.ii 1 ■
I row-mlndcd. HiKti.v/
.nwol)! 1
j rtohi
PRACTrCAI> iR 11 %%\\
/SS
queen of my
I "Um, W here f? /S||
i are the crown - Bl
| Jewels."
tor the services of militiamen who*
iiih'u mipn in BgiTipe. 'mse upriirv
Ins include aKffSiK' big iii-
various kim 3
il cities an 4 i i
ap*jiW„"oS;;,
muuii. miuiim. muiuiy mmi lurwunT.
but there iUVe JChW x lA4ll>scveral spe
cifier, ireqnwl* Oatf*vi(lftA'*ttf;wWOiffcpe
>odt| pilcHnjirr( fittrtiorfT In
Wtf^lW !^#tfr£r S'Brt¥ WW
VtiU' Mi f#W -^CoWiiWfe'^sblHi
iAhf H well
trained to act as tJiflljottf'iJr'lßeitfflWßal
■ffk Jieed
fcMtiliWl M 1 k*rer
,fwhKrt;• <#k w *>
guard ifsmntt ti
)V> . om4t)H Vi|t;bn<>Wi
•tflftl
KtW#iwW jrfi4l)ersmfao
.AwWflAu# inMStc.BflHtdlteMWS^MHttM** 1
>nS imtoirw; imi nwwhtwt
[int>iftni)iiA9ly ,inolry ,Moi>neunbo
*s®iisb> Utwjrnrtl'irmliJ'. *;iodljjaii'llticiw
would l)o HttloD/HMlaaiWjuo/lWntßsiiw;
iW"ui ofijttac, tituit!i(lair[thotliir* iilor
;ababuirneCt .&ni*M iftlui tSfe >inr win>
>wtol tM|;xm11 Iyosllr<1yosl lr< nltirliintl todhito;'
dot i*i)Uii*®Wt> tol*o luhi
'srl9\ hubikvwi <lon itifc itl
ie\imvn<*t.> oinT<ir®[c(tiiHt9tiiB'*'}i*Hi
jwjMi 1 tJI Kfo ewtttUi ot vsi <* jl-fc eji rwajf fcsttffo
active service if it is bounckatb mnqpuo
- ~
-jcle.<no sra bsmnolni situ 'Viarflia
mo orlJ to ono 1 natl-n
/T'jlSiißiibeb'l'Aol'osbet', \*tfamtaß'<rafctW
ed out o£ the National GuardßMtehio
isdr\lrftoicetnia- a*ut'r mitbasiT as
Mjaii"otftaiirvifftn-i tbiidu.-oJU'&VciMHnoiMer
rtKttJi mi* .aylatttfcm txfcttuFiM
(ii< t/ent<iit/ua{iU'TWhf. r fi 4t(a'oi tttmm
>m*M .hirtiMuoiht iota <i>9Uk>t.\l naltyrvstf*
flifw
nor TeneVi'ilWßeatt4 wa*ifcl tiftcgw-on
tion was bumped by sonio
M(IW tip I *!!*!.!ca#ufin in
the qusirtRi*tbiX> 4WfIb O WHWiAMJdt
Mtt .fWHittiW fOfinri'tfee&uar
'o#llOMllsOtM.#bt WiMltcMitfßftttf) QitlvU'o
1 rt HMwiiebMwnt<iiiftwlwld
the line. lie gVe<lfeß'*i^l4^ttlferta | iH.
• iltUoir /
1 a'tVWi iftW> I6w'n#p"ft rWtttt 1 a
TW sXtt¥vW "lift&llcflMOfc |n<s
inan ot a uni(itl^iWlHirtlti?Tn^-
gWj. 'get -
frtyt;
il-Wkrlyitfeft'iWPl WsiWb#pHlzi
i Cor
WAoWfrWh R (te ,3 fb Wr#lo
. Air. j rft ?Mv
• ofaWfMftfe pi 'lias
'iToloJdioil aß9rJ.9n nasct bnrf bliit-) oif)
, I which is against any
r I > IIIIIIRM IIIIW MI'flJl'IK'MIl inwi-t-tho
. j number of foreigners who turn u] ail
rs
I firearms or weapons. The chance iai e
■ Ibat 1 hr.i-o will !.. ■. nrottv llvplvtm-l-
tation oil both sides of the question
tliis session.
It's get ideas wliflo
tiiey arc'iSjEKNfifcved. They will dp-
is the mat)i t"
and hawWH^SSw ef l with and shown,
and t done to paeify
them. 'JWt mhSsRMy a barber w.aa
a man in our
town announced that,
the razor 3fWT *p good. The barber
stoppeiJ*ißd cafefelUy stropped the
back /of £V) _ jtmjfcrKen t. he
started akhli\n thfjCroir cx-
h r mg
faijIJIL
rhtFurS'people owe ja gratitude
to jVmowC. DeiAiideil, jjrutlv(\eit ri<
lo thVj[iWernor,! of
the lCT|itiiYifc oil i[j>dSTlaY ris a bent to
be bliJl^*yi^ , which la in
the limpfSL Musetum. * rriiM painttng,
whig* Iff KenerallN bellevedyto be close
to li ofrfylars ola dA>lcts*the most
striWnn licidenti in tlie liye of the
"frSnSJol WilliElri Peaa.*'' "who plru'i'd
bt |\ stone, {.n. Harrin
bVr Jus t It seems f.hut
\fflon WilliMMC Krone was governor
that Mr. attention was h,i
Iracted toAhe fouflition of the painthsg
which ban bcfen "restored" and "ne
touched" py picture butchers at v(ifi
ous timewtunjll it \*as almost a sn-ne
from a ttvY <lai'Kr# The figures could
barely M*r-®eininj;!'r,
who nr>s nkltifiju' for arm. bright Uiq
matter lo nh®*)tteilionyJdltylme <1 iv
e:nor and lip °fl[!iun. lo
bring it baVr" llr. Black took l!ba
rosin and other ftult off and the rfsuut
deiightr-d the Governor and everyone
I else. It was almost as good as ivheii
Tt vv.is eN'cc'tit d cH<v iiitrriHiiiirj?"olt<?
'• " a;-J
hist'ii t) ally ir.cnr.e<T7
!■))!(, BOliaiilw KHIH biißlo/olt,'
It is rather interesting to nohfrAlii
risburg post office. ThiePMMMcfP/'flAy
iperaons lwh /study tHb*K:Jllßils,s :1 an
argument for general delivery, from
Harrisburg, and t"fte {WbiiosifiOTi ftfr'a
means a matter £i-
MM-io Stiij 'i9fi 0> biraqa n^mo'Ai
■ ||o qpSHMII
'•* WELfc KNOWN PEOPLE 10 I
.wiimniii m fit h*v'li|jim | J'lif
' '■uiox ai- Uiiuutumlumia-uf-imniHip
-titCß.
—.iiiHgp ji. ,i. uei k. ui 1 j uuei: t<
tuth.or of jL number of books on nclrth
gniaeftW history.
Atkinson, noted Arm
editor,
That I nl
pretzels to < jcrj
iiistokhv iil||!nnnr:
A grandson ofTVllllHiil "Penn ,i hd
Harrisburg his home for several jars
|after the town was laid out. f