4 PROMINENT MEN - GIVE MILITARY TRAINING BISHOP PHILIP It. M'DEVn WRITES: "In view of recent events there is fear that the day is far distant when governments will ho sufllciently just, courageous, gen erous and unselfish as to submit their contending claims to an im partial judge for adjustment. • "In consequence the possibility of war is always' imminent. Hence wisdom dictates that every nation should prepare for a dan ger that may threaten either the national life or the national wel fare. This preparation implies military training. "For want of knowledge of the subject I am unable to express an opinion in regard to the different systems of military training. It is obvious that there should be no doubt of the adequacy and effici ency of the system adopted, what ever it may be. "This military preparedness does not relieve any nation from the obligation, before appealing to arms, to use every effort to' set tle its disputes by arbitration. Neither docs one's belief in mili tary training lessen tHe hearty sympathy with the propaganda to bring into existence an interna tional board made up of the rep resentatives of all governments and having the authority and power to settle by arbitration dis putes among nations." RIVERTON WATER GREATLY INCREASE Committee of West Slwre Fire men's Union Investigates Matter and Wilt Report at Next Meeting Lemoyne, Fa.. March 19.—An in- | crease of 73 per cent, in rates of the Kiverton Consolidated Water Company was made July 1. 191 C. This is the sum and substance of a report to be made to the West Shore Firemen's Union at their meeting next month by the committee on this work. According to information given to the committee, the minimum rate for the year was $lO and under the new rates it is $1". Each consumer is re quired to pay a minimum rate of $4.25 every three months. The increase in BADLY BVRXED IX EXPLOSION Harry Haln, aged 13. was severely; burned yesterday afternoon while as sisting Dr. Harry C. Stover, 231 South Thirteenth street, to % charge a vitalized \iiir retort. Hain was removed to the Harrisburg Hospital. ' Improve Your Complexion Get your blood pui*e, keep the liver active and the bowels regular, and disfiguring pimples and unsightly blotches will disappear from the face. For improving the complexion and putting the blood in good order BEECIAVrS PILLS are safer, better and surer than cosmetics. They eliminate poisonous matters from the system, strength en the organs and purify the blood—bring the health glow to the cheeks, brighten the eyes, improve and Beautify SSie Skin Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggist* throughout the world. In boxes, 10c* 25c. GRADUATES Our line of Commencement In vitations, Programs and Announce ments is now ready and we invite your inspection. I his year's samples are designed with a special view of meeting the growing demand for the display ing of class colors, and the varied de signs are most beautiful and pleas ing. C These Goods Can Be Furnished Either Printed, Embossed or Engraved to Suit Purchaser Visiting or Personal Cards Engraved or Printed Get in touch with our Sales Depart ment without delay. Let us know your desires and we will submit samples and quote prices. The Telegraph Printing Co. 216 Federal Square Harrisburg, Pa. MONDAY EV/ENING, IK. J. STACK I'OI.i:, JR., I .OCA I. PI.ATTSIU"KG II UI :ciu ill XG OFFICER, SAYS: "Universal military training ap- peals to me strongly from two | standpoints: that of having ready | at hand against all emergencies a I mighty invisible army, trained I and ready at any time for a call ! to the defense of the government, I without the expense of maintain i ing a huge standing army; and for the reason that such training would tend to stimulate a strong er patriotic sentiment, would in tensify in the minds of the youth of t*i> country the obligation of service which General Leonard Wood says is inseparable from the obligation of citizenship, and would be a godsend to many a frail individual who needs a bit of contact with the wonders of camp life and the disciplinary ef fect of a few months with the , colors. "In the light of possible events, the general staff bill seems to bo more acceptable than the Cham berlain bill. Eleven months of training would go greater lengths in impressing indelibly on the in dividual the soldit*ly qualities that are demanded in the United States army. A year's training in thejield for every young man be tween his schooling period and his entry into llie professional or business world, would do more to keep high the standard of Ameri can manhood than any other one thing, and it begins to look as though the United States is ilnally ready to admit its need." E. ,T. S.. Jit. j the rates since July 1. 1916. has been alarming the consumers and lately ap peals were marte to the union's com mittee to investigate. The rate in Camp Hill was raised 200 per cent, several years ago. The union has been making a cam paign against the water company for a year, but now special efforts will be made to go before the State commis sion to have matters adjusted. Rumor has it that P. Russ. of Har rlsburg, has severed his relations with the company, but this could not be authoritatively learned to-day. NEW AGENT NAMED Loysville, Pa.. March 19. F. P. Lightner has been appointed agent for thV Newport and Sherman's Val ley Railroad here, succeeding Jacob I.o'y, and assistant Roy Moose. Mr. ' Lightner was formerly agent here. WEST SHORE NEWS Better Trolley Service For Camp Hill People ILemoyne. Pa., March 19.—1n its ef | forts to give West Shore residents f quick car service, the Valley Railway Company, through Superintendent Sen i seman, on Saturday announced that ! Camp Hill would have llfteen-mlnute service Saturdays from G o'clock in the morning until 11 o'clock at night. The new schedule will go into effect next Saturday. Heretofore these residents had half-hour service until noon and then r.fteen-minute service in the aft i ernoon ana evening. ; Welfare League Committee Boosting Its Membership Lemoylie, Ta., March 19.—Reports of the membership boosting committee will be made at a meeting of the Wel fare League of Lemoy lie, in the High school building this evening. Dr. Edgar j S. Everhart and Mrs. John E. Myers are in charge of the membership work. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Helen Wise, of Marysville. is visiting her sister. Miss Elsie Wise, at Philadelphia. Miss Jennie "Flickinger, of Marys ville, is visiting relatives at Paoli and Philadelphia. | James Ettein. of Marysville. is vis iting relatives at Millersburg,' Sunbury and in liuck Valley. Mrs. W. W. Rub!, of Baltimore, spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Wox, at Marysville. Mrs. Mabel Faust, of Milton, spent several days with her brother. J. P.' Lille.v and family at Marysville. Mrs. Addie Ettein and children, i Clara, \\ illiam and Frances, of Marys ! are visiting relatives at Leiv'.s --' | town and Duncannon. LODGE NOTES Marysville, Pa., March 19.—This , evening the degree team of the New i Cumberland Lodge. No. 1147, I. O. O. F., will bo the guests 6f the Marys ville Lodge. No. 500. They will con fer degrees on a class of candidates. On Thursday evening the P. O. S. of A., Washington Camp, No. 21S, will hold a meeting in White's Hall and will initiate several candidates. On Friday evening the degree team of Bayard LcMge, No. 150. of Harris •burg, will confer the Knight degree on candidates in Knight's of Pythias Castle Hall for Buehler Lodge, No. 2C9. Blue Mountain Lodge. No. 694, B. of R. T., will meet in White's Hall to-morrow. CHARGED WITH ROBBERY Marysville, Pa.. March 18.—De i nteritus Eger, who was arrested at j Lewistown by State police, was brought here by Corporal Davis, and given a hearing before Justice of the Pence W. R. Davis, charged with breaking into the Begelfor and Roth cottages, at Perdix. CM ns EXTKHT w\i:i> Camp Hill. Pa., March 19.—Miss Alma Kose entertained at a St. Patrick's par ty .at her home Saturday evening. The guest? included: Miss Agnes Albright, 1 Miss Fannie Smeltzer, Miss Rebecca lvilborn. Miss Lillian Wilson, Miss Mar ion Dennison. Miss Mary Strode, Miss Chloe Fry, Pauline Davisson, Katherine, Smith. Miss Pauline Davisson entertained' the Sempre Celkmper Club at her home Saturday afternoon. In attendance were: Miss' Alma Kose, Miss Rebecca Kilborn, Miss Lillian Wilson, Miss Mary Strode, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Chloe Fry, Miss Marion Dennison. The next meet | ing of the club will be held at the home | of Miss Marian Wilson. FVANGIM.IST BEGINS LAST WEEK An audience o{ 1,000 greeted Evan gelist Mealing last night when he I launched the last week of his cam-1 paign in Derry Street United Brethren' ; Church. He spoke on "Growing I i Stones." Services will be held every evening' this week excepting Saturday. FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE Fire believed to have originated I from an overheated stove, this morn- i ing, destroyed the home of Nathan Koplovitz, 133 South Tenth street. ! Koplovitz and his daughter, the only j occupants of the house escaped unin- j jured from the burning house. The l damage is estimated at S4OO. DIES FROM STROKE Columbia, Pa., March 19. —William 1 T. Strauss, veteran of the -Civil war, | and a former* niarketmaster here, died : at his home Saturday from paralysis' ■ sustained on Tuesday. He was 73 ! years old. j MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN' ON Headed by W. C. Beidieman and Mahlon R. Miller, two teams com-1 posed of members of the Men's Bible! , Class of Zion Lutheran Sunday school j yesterday inaugurated a six months' | membership campaign Rally Day yes terday in the Sunday school resulted ! in attendance almost double. Letter List t >CLAIMED LETTERS LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at liarrisburg. Pa., for i the week ending March 17, 1917: Ladies' List Mrs. J. F. Albert, Ger- I , tie Alston, Lizzie Baer, Mrs. Catharine I lieigh. Miss E. Boone, Mrs. Bessie Bow- 1 ' man (2), Matilda Burke. Mrs. Sudii- I i Coast, Mrs. Sam. Dauney, Raye Dam, Mrs. Mary E. Dixson, Miss S. P. Emery, i Pauline Elder iD. L. >, Helen Fairburn, | Mary Fisher, Mrs. Florence M. Foui<!, Arabella Heister. Mrs. Alice Hopper, ! Eva Kulp, Ruth Larby, Anna Lee, Mrs. Florence Murphy, Miss Morris, Mrs. Anna Murray, Mrs. Ervin Newman, Mrs. | A. M. Osmun, Mrs. Maud Payton, Rosie : #1? azzler. Cedeline Kaudis, Mrs. Ellen Richmond, Mrs. Anna Schmidt <D. L.), | Klla M.Simmons,Mrs.Mary Smith, Minnie Solpin, Ladora Taylor, Airs. Liller Teart ! (2.1, Charlotte Tlntle, Rosalie Mulza l.augh, Mrs. Michael Vovakes, Florence ! L Wingert, Susan Worrick, Miss A. M | Zurden. i Men's List. Jacob Adams. Dan Aird. Alvin Albert, Frank C. Ball, Charles Barker, Francisco Bantlsta, Clyde (1. : Bolmcr, William Bothwell, George I Boyde. William Bray, J. H. Carreker, i Bromley, P. R. R. Inspector; Clarence j Brownfleld, G. Clialcourt. Wil- I lie Oilman, A. Colyn. Raleigh Cran (ord, F. P. Croft, .lohnie David, Harvey I Dean (D. L.l, J. W. Diehl, N. Divien"- j cio. J. Dorety, Charlie Feeser, Earl E. j File,E. L. Franke, Oscar Kilinger, Har- ! !ry Hockman, Harris H. Huffer, C Johnson <D. L.), James Kaniles, J. c! I Kanauls. Thos. J. Kean, Henry A. Kell, J. M. P. Lambyr, John Loman, Earl Mc- j Cowan, J. Mack. D. A. MaGce, Vincent K. Maher, J. B. Martin. C. W. Meredith, I ,John Messersmith. John Miller, Prof X. M. Mitterling, C. W. Moravic, H i Newhard, Clarence Potteiger, C. W. | Raffensberger, N. P. Raudalush, Mll [ ton Reid, James Robinson, R. T. P I Romberger. Louis Rossi, Samuel Leami Samuel Schreftler, D. C. Sessions 1 Franklin Sewing. F. A. Sheaffer. Flovd I Shearer, Harry Shearer, R. H. ohowers, \inos W. Simmers, Carl H. Smith, L>. W iSnydei, Robert Streak vs. Harrv' i James Winston, Roy Wulner, Rali.ii • 1 W. Veal. Ralph Ward. C. C. WavcofT. L. Weber, .. nvard G. Wells, Frank West. Harry Wilrot. David Wilson, .tames Winston, Roy Wllner, Raiph Zell. H. J. tellers. Firms American Asso. of Loan Brokers, S. Mauchs & Son, State S. S. Association. Persons should invariably have their -mall matter addressed to their street i ;md numb, r, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carrier. FRANK C. SITES, I Postmaster. HARRISBUIIG TELEGRAPH Spring Is Here! And With It Comes Fresh, New Merchandise That Crowds! Every Nook and Cranny of This Store and-AH at Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices' > A STORE IN ITSELF—THE Men's Weaf Art Needlework , - _ . , New Ideas Attractively Priced I I |fTr I vAA/l C I AtlT Mm'* Colored llr, UK-, 12 Vie, & IN-lneli stamped Center Pieces,.. 10c | M M y V vvvlw C Udl WJUIV/Xl. V Men's Silk Hoot Hour. Special value, l.iirKC SUc Cretonne Luuudry Bag*, | SPBIXGTIMK >1 F.ItCIIAMHSF. is 11 Kill'. IN (a'AKIIOI'S \ltlt\Y Men's Suspenders. . . 15c, 1c and 23e 50c Lace Trimmed and Scalloped I PIHST ttCAI.IT* COOIIS AI.WAVS BIT AT Ol It ISIAL LOW Kit-Til AN- Men's Working Gloves. 10c, 15c and i.dgc Scarf*. I I0I.SKWHKIll; PBICES. 2..e 27-Inch Stamped 'l'au l.lnen Center I . * Men'* Work Shirts at Special price*. Piece* 25c ] ~~~~~~\ "———• _——_——— Men* Wool Caps 35c 25c Stamped t;ue*t To we la 10c ■ Oil VC 11/rtrl CADDIPC Men'* Silk Neckwear 25c C. M. C. uud It. M. C. Crochet C.it- OILiIVO WUUL rADRIttJ Men'* Garter*. 10c. 15c, 10c and 25c ton-ball 0c M n&TEivtito[?■£: We, * ht S " r, - D ""- Men s 4-piy linen collar Sffi'Sf Uuaketil " ( 4 Black Taffeta, lle**allne and , weave. MlSCellaneOUS to . . .JWc J Penu (If Sole Imperial aml Storm Serge* lit ITIIdI.CIICtIICUUo I,arm- \inortnent of Sweet Crasa m Colored nail Messallne, blaek anil eolorn F VPrv Dav Naoilc 1 ork popwlor prlees; | nil color* Plain and Fa my Mohairs In E.Very Uay lieeOS Larue Assortment of Children', M Colored Silk Poplin ' \ blnek and eolorn The list Is of wide assortments the Mampea ureases, - ,ll ' 1 lllaok anil Colored Silk Crepe C repe Cloth, In blaek anil qualltie* of the very highest. wj i l j i\ . , 7 lie elilne colors l.ailles* \eekuear, Chltfon. Organdie llOllSCllOlu l/6pßrtlll€llt \ Natural aud I'rlnieil Pongee llatl*te Cloth, hlaek anil eolors anil Crepe Novelties, at Speelal J silk a New Mixtures In IMalilii, uml Prices, ftffnrc Dailv NaaJc nf RICT & Silk anil Cotton Crepe Cloth. Hlaek and White Checks Boudoir Clips, large assortmeiit. vllvia U€Xl\y 11CCU5 ill UIS I'rleea Start at Prices start at Wlndaor Tien, plain anil fancy, 2.1 e . IPe half yard 10c half yard 1 adles* llaiulkerehlefM, 3c anil up. SaVin?9 K v •* v Toilet ArtieleN, special valuea anil ° large assortment. I.nrgc Slse Gray Kuamel ColYee rota, [ Sheeno Silk, high luster. all color*, .New Fast Color Klilille Cloth, l.atent TS'oveltle* in Jewelry. yre % Mc | ire and 22e I. ad leu' Hand Hags 25e 11*15 Wall Mirrors, white and oak g \\ hlte India IJaons, Pillow Case anil Sheeting MIIMIIII I.tiillca* Pocket hooks, '-Tie frame*, T. 25c % 12VW, 15c, 10c and 25e at Speelal prlcrN. I.miles' anil Children** Helta, 10e White Hnnmel Bread Boxes at Spe- 1 l.ongcloth and\ala.ook, Iteady-made Plllow Cases. 12Vie, and 25c clal prices. f laViie, 15c and lSe „,V I '*' ,Sc * l"!'. 1,11 " *:I n J,' AA J M' aA .) J rL!| J Galvanised Water Ilueketa at Spe- % < rink!* 1 niliT Si 'rpiic Pointer loses and Sheets at Speelal LadieS JVIIM6S and llllld- elal prleea. -J ( rlnkle I nderwrar ( repe, w t . IA > Hit 1* IT 1 ' l s-qt, Enamel Tea Kettles F Mercerised Batiste Cloth. I,,rkl " h ' o,,< " ,0 r<?H S Muslltl Underwear . ."'dT-'-ot 1 frnfinonu., „ I 17c and 25c Crnnlien and TOWCIIIIK, 7c, 10c, Itcllable mercliandl*e by reliable Sne'clal* nrlcen ' M K White Klaxon 15c. 17c and 25c 12!ie. 15c and ISc maker* at more thnn ren*oiinhle ISx'KI llin I nrnrt ituir* 1 IMaln White Voile*, and Flake Seed Table Rnmaak > nrlce*. ""itnV nn.l I'lm.r < M an<l Fancy \ oile* 250 Mcrcerlxed .\apkliiw, . Ladle*' M iinl in llrnwcr*. lace and Sneclal nr I civs C \>V >oveltle* in White Skirting sc. oc, Sc and 10c embroidery trimmed. l!>c and 25c n,',iVdled \lumluuln Sauce ■•an* at B at Special Price*. Curtain Swl.sc* und Scrim*. Cnraet Cover*, lace aud embroidery "m-ci'il nrl.'e* * New Spring; lire** GlnKhani*. j 10c, 1215 c, 18c and 25c trimmed, lie. I.V. Itlc and... 25c nicked Tin l.arire Sl/.c Grub Hove* V 12Vic, ISc and 17c .New FlKured Cretonne*. Camisole Cor*ct Covers at Special nt Sueclnl iVrh-es # Best quality .10-Inch Percale*. 15c i so , nni , 25e price*. Shopping and Market lla*kcl* at \ uraMMiereM i,c Siieeliil i>rls J l adle** tiowna and Sklrta, at Speelal New Spring Styles Hosiery Larue n**ortmeut Children'* draw- i Ready-Made Wear s In Trimmings, Laces and Em- i I.ADIIOS' drksskn \M> chii,- | i.v,' ioc'V"!!' lU><' 1U>< ' '."asJ iteiiabie nood. at special pricra £ i DRKN'S FIRST QUAI.ITV tiOt>l>S n .. . make Ibi* department unuxuully at- ff broideries at Economy Prices i -die.; Ho-e i.-.e, , 7 c aad 2.v- Ribbons Apr ioc. r.-K.e, \ Cotton Torchon Laeea, . ...3e and 5e j * 1.. Hoot lloMe at Speelal Fine qualitlcM In mnneroiis ahades, 15c, 10c and ..25c E Val l.aee< 3c and 5c r-i.iilil! "• , widths anil eolor eonihlnation*. Children** Itomper* 25c C \ ■'* tiu fit . i- 4 . Children* Hose, 1- /a c, 15c, 10c and Silk Taffeta Itlhhon*, all color*, at Hoy** Hutch slt*, 25e \ enUe Kdge*, 6c, Sc. 10c, 12**c f 15c ( 250 loc, ud 25c infant* lloe, 10c and 25c All Silk Satin Face Iflhbon, all col- t hlldren** l>re**e* 25c % Oriental l.aee*. 10c, l2Vic, 15c, 10c, ITATIAHA ~ wpfl * ! 2^f * J® 4 '* 1,11,1 .- 25c Children** Bloomer* 25e g fin 4, o-„, Nl fTinNS Narrow Satin Itlhhon*, all eolor*, se, Percale tind \ oilc Wnfats, at % u * J 1 IV/llkl Te and fc speelal price*, Coraet Cover l<aeea, 10c and ....25c Little Nffdfuk af , ''"ncy Hlbhon*, latent novelties, 25i* l<adle** Wash Skirts at Speelal prlee* M White, Cream and Hlaek Dre** Xetii , . W a*h Itlhhons, 4c, sc, tie. oc, 12V.-e I.miles* \\ hlte Aprons 25c M at Speelal Prices. Minimum Prices i 20c Infants* White llrese* auil Slip*. 25c ■ All Over Laces, half yard 25c : Snap Fa*tencrs. do cm, .rc anil Se Blaek Velvet Hlhhon, IPe, 12% c, 15c Infanta* Skirtu 25c m l*ai*ley tlrnameut* in a**orted eolor* Aunt l.yilia'M Thread, white and lOe nml .. . . ••••••■••• 25e Infant** HonnetM, .............. ,25c m at Speelal price*. blaek, apool, .. Harrow Illaek \ civet lUhbon, sc, 7e, Infanta 9 Saeques, Special pHeea. ■ Silk nml Cotton Nets at Speelal llnrh<iur*H I prices ol< P ! John J? Coate* 9 2o£yd* soool C<K- lor ed Velvet Hlbhon. 10c and 25c Infants* Bibs, sc, 10c, Chiirou*. black and colors, at Spe- ! " " P "" 1 Gros Grain lllbbon. sc. 7c. 10c. t{.e. . 35c % clal prices. | Bias HlndiiiK. bolt 5c "" 17c Infant* Novcltle*. 10c to 25c J Hlaek and Colored Silk llrald*, all ... . RLL . ~ _* MMMMMM,MFT. widths, 5c yard up. I KD K ll*h Tape, piece, tic and He " " , . N Ta*Mel*. blaek. gold. *ilver and col- Inalile Belting, yd 5c a—a M /vX 1 sorache ur-id*; the new eM und biaek [ ya ;;, \ opringtime Millinery J cambric Embroideries, sc, ioc aud Machine on, bottle 4c Lisere, Milan Hemp and Straws, in all the new shapes; correct % Flouncing Embroideries, isc. ioc and ■ Co ** ,m ' 'j c for springtime wear. Prices are especially marked now, at a £ liress Mile ins, lOe, l%c, 15c mill 25c . • . , k J m Fine Swiss Convent and Baby KdgeK. Lingerie Tape, bolt 10c and .. . 15c j tllTie when y ou get the most Wear for your money. f 27-jnch sit. Gaii Embroidery' p ™ r rd. H "" u ?"!. ' Latest novelties in trimmings, etc., at our usual | A.M Ov'er Kmbrolderles. 2.V. ! hnd?cn'* ,r 'rarter*. 10,s 12",ici Tr.c LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES C Stlckerel Braids. 12Vic, 10c anil 25c 1 auil .. 25e V m 9 /^SOUTTER'S ff 25nJ lc to 25c Dept. Store > Where Every Day Is Bargain Day | 213 Market St. Opposite Courthouse! | "The Record" is 1 I for Those I I Prefer Facts 1 E is a newspaper worthy of your confi- daily devoted to the happenings of this | J ' Uz aence and nt to be read by your family. and nearby sections, sent in by special M E The news that it publishes is not embel- correspondents on the ground. S E lished by theories and excited imagina- n fl , Jg tions, it is truthful, reliable, complete EjUltOTlCllll) 3 R-l -p, . . i "The Record" will appeal to the man or H g=jj A ?eonly Democratic newspaper in Phil- woman who is fair minded enough to i| §R adelphia- it faithfully reflects the poli- want to know both sides of all questions'. S3 cies of the National Administration and <<rr , D , ~. , dm its cool-headed editors are not to be fooled i J? e ,^ ec l ? rcl doe ® blow hot one da .V M B by wild rumors and unauthenticated next, but it pursues a stead. stories. c °urse, discussing the questions of B|| H , the day without bias, bombast or bun- Bjj its correspondents are m personal touch combe, free from verbal pyrotechnics— M EP ' with the news centres throughout the clear, forceful and intelligent. Ji Sh . world and all important happenings are . ~ , , , A 1 M immediately flashed by special wire. uri, „ us s ?;y bere editorials of . Bg . . . , The Record are quoted and reprinted Em And in "The Record, the news of na- throughout the United States as expres tional import does not crowd out our own sive of the sentiment of our hundred or 3| l|P local interests, for column after column is more millions. jm jfj But "The Record" is Better in Every Way a • g * Than Our Description |j W is a newspaper that will meet your complete approval and that will give you every dH yf reason to be satisfied with your hoie of mentors. Tell your newsdealer to deliver 3j * "The Record" to your home daily and Sunday, or send your instructions direct to us jS JSj v and we will make the necessary arrangements. • S I THE PHILADELPHIA 1 fl Record Building, Philadelphia 1 K JB MARCH 19, 1917.
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