TECH ELEVEN IN FAIR SHAPE FOR FIRST GAME AT LEBANON - AMUSEMENT GOSSIP TECH WARRIORS MEET LEBANON Full Varsity Team to Start > Game Against .Old Foes Tomorrow Manager Gordon Holland, Faculty Director Grubb and Coach Ryan, will head a score of rlayers and half n hundred of the student body that ■will go to Lebanon to-morrow. The local eleven plays the High School team of that place. Tech will put a lull varsity team in the field. Carl Heck has received some internal in juries that may keep him from play ing. "Tony" Wiisbach is again in good shape, although he strained his left arm in the Mount Cartuel con test. Frank Hack in Game "Haps" Frank, after being on the sideline with injuries during the opening game, will likely have an opportunity to break into the game for the local school. "Butch" Fssig is also rounding into form and hopes to get a chance to play against the Lebanon eleven. "Dutch" Miller returned to school this week and will make a bid for one of the halfback positions. Last year he was fullback for the* re serves, and played in several varsity games. During the past week Coach Kyan has been putting the candi dates through hard practices, and will not take any chances with the Ked and Blue of Lebanon High School. The "Dutch" are again coached by "Stubby" Wilder, the former Leb anon Valley end. While most of the material is green, he has predicted one of the best teams in the school's history. Lebanon lost eleven "L" men from last season, so that with the exception of four players a new '". mi WASHINGTON DI L TIME HOME-MADE Martha Candies The place to buy Rood drink* and confeetionery. THE SWEET SHOP i Fourth nnd Walnut Street* ' Opposite Y. W. C. A. : H ' ~ ... {a- I Grandstand Seat I EJ —AT— A j | CHESTNUT ST. 1 HALL ANI) SEE— I Chicago | VS. | New York | jlj World's Series Games j| s Just a.< realistic and thrilling ®| y as being on the playing field § SH itself. gj 5! SI*:HII:S STARTS |a SATURDAY. OCT. 6 $ £j Other Games, Oct. 9-10-12 2] | RITTER'S ELECTRIC | 1 BOARD fa Sj Will show every littU* detail. [3 si Chicago games at 3 IV M. here. S{ jg New York games at 2T'. SI. S|j Admission 25c (3 LEW HITTER, Manager. S d! _ V (i ] ORPHFI llf- To-Night & To-Morrow Will llijLllVl Matinee To-Morrow PRICES, MATINEE: , PRICES. MATINEES: ORCHESTRA—S2.OO, $1.50, SI I ORCHESTRA—St.OO. 75c HAIiCOMY —81.00, 75c, 50c BALCONY—7Sc, 50c GALLERY—2Sc I GALLERY—2Sc WILLIAM 1 "Twelve and a half HARRIS, Jr. times as good as MYSTIC "A fascinating MELODRAMA mystery - it will The and thrills."— n tf\r KDH BB Iprises,l prises, sensations, dAYAKU sentiment, sus- VEILLER HflMlS pense and myi- NEW YORK. to'finish'""- . FRIDAY EVENING, team will have to be whipped into shape. TECH. 7.30-8.15. Bell. 1. e. Hock, 1. e. (P. Beck) German, 1. t. Brough, 1. t. Weiss. 1. g. (Essigt Leslie) Lauster, 1. g. Trout, c. (Gladfelter) Reinhard, r. g. Frock, c Boyer, r. t. (Bihl) S'.Dver, r. t. Arnold, r. . ( Kase) (Minich) Miller, 1. h. b. (Frank) (Wolf) Kohlman, r. e. Chadwick, r. li. b. (Compton) Troutman, f. b. Peifer, r. t. Homan, q. b. Hoerner, 1. f. b (Ebner) Beck, r. h b. (Lingle) Wilsbaeh, f. b. (Hawlxiker) Lloyd, q. b. (Garrett) Football Battles on Saturday's Schedule Central High vs. Johnstown High Island Park, 3 p. m. Harrisburg Academy vs. Franklin- Marshall Academy, on Academy field, at Island Park. 3 p. m. Steelton High vs. Stevens Trade of Lancaster. Steelton. 3 p. m. Carnegie Tech. at West Point. Lowell Textile at Exeter. . Williams at Fnion. Springfield at Dartmouth. Amherst at Middlebury. Colby at Fort McKinley. Swarthmore at Bucknell. Connecticut Aggies at Hols- Cross. Haverford at Stevens. New York "University at Troy Poly. Gettysburg at Pennsylvania State. New Hampshire State at Syracuse. Jit. St. Mary's at Carlisle. Frsinus at Lehigh. Bethany at Pittsburgh. Khoile Island Stale at Wesleyan. Dickinson at Lafayette. Oberlin at Cornell. Johns Hopkins at Brown. Lebanon at* Georgetown. Norwich at Worcester Poly. Naval Reserves at Boston College. <3S>C°. r n Kany to npply. Sure, Quick. Sate. 23c. tiorifns. Itrxall Druggist, 10 N. Third St. nail I'eana. Statlua. AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY ETHEL BARRYMORE "THE LIFTED VEIL" Keystone Comedy: "Lost. A Cook"' TO-MORROW ALICE JOYCE with MARC MacDERMOTT —IN— "An Alabaster Box" ' ■"■" " 1 1 ' _ 1 Wilmer& npvincent's IVIAJESTIC I HEATER HIGH-CI.ASS VAIII KVIM.K Mat. l(le A 20c. Eve. l#c, 20c, A 30c FIVE 810 \*Vl DEVII.LE HITS including BOBBY HEATH'S REVUE lIOM Kit MILES A NI) '>. •IN IMIII. VDKI.I'IUA" BKOWX, H Alt It IS AM) IIROWJi COMIMi MONDAY "THE BRIDE SHOP" -t—OTHER UIU HITS 1 REGENT THEATER The entertainment offered itt the Moment In nlwny* of (lie highest Miiality. * TO-DAY AMI TO-MOKMOW PAULINE FREDERICK —l\ "DOUBLE-CROSSED" Miss Frederick has a part emi nently suited to her brilliant tal ents. r Mnailay. Tuesday, W filncmlny The world'* mom fninona female Impersonator, JULIAN ELTINGE "The Countess Charming" llon't MIM* ThU Wonder Show. FIRST GAME r ! J JRIES; CHIC AG J S^GNE CICOTTE A New York, Oct. s.—When the Chicago Americans and the New York Nationals, respective winners of their league championships, nu?ct in the opening game of the 1917 World Series at Comiskey Park, Chi cago-, tjo-mjrrow, the contest will bring together teams of virtually equal offensive anil defensive! strength. So far as it is possible to! ascertain in advance there is little j if any advantage in favor of one or; the other combination. An analysis! of the work of the individual players and the teams as units shows that j if there is a preference in one divi sion this margin of strength is coun terbalanced by the opponents' edge! in another department of the play. Teams About Equal From every angle of comparison; the conclusion is reached that thej series about to begin will prove one of the most exciting and closely I fought since these contests were taken in charge by the National Commission in 1005 and made an, annual climax to the baseball sea-; son. A study of the records of the i players and the teams in their re-j spective leagues develops the fact that so far as figures and averages! can disclose there is little margin of; advantage for either club. Taking! the personnel of the teams as they are expected to enter the battle, the statistics show that the Giants are; a trifle stronger in hitting while the! White Sox have a few points the, better of the fielding. The National j league standard bearers appear to I have the edge in double plays, but; the Chicago combination offsets this] with more stolen bases, Indicating greater speed upon the baselines. It is one of the axioms of World' CHICAGO AMERICANS , Po. B.A. F.A. S.B. D.P. ! Qanilil lb. .265 .995 13 76 , Collins 2b. .280 .971 37 *>3" McMullin 3b. .246 .928 8 '3 ! Weaver ss. .276 .945 19 23 ' Liebold rf. .243 .959 25 1 ] Kelsch cf. .314 .984 25 3 Jackson If. .297 .982 12 6 Sehalk '. c. .226 .982 ID 11 Cicotte I>. -173 .964 1 4 Team Averages .258 .968 17 21 NEW YORK NATIONALS Po. B.A. F.A. S.B. D.P. Holke IK .283 .988 14 97 Herzog • • 2b. .227 .952 10 56 Zimmerman 3b. .296 .941 11 20, Fletcher ss. .260 .94 8 71 Robertson rf. .260 .964 -4 1 Kauff cf. .307 .978 -27 ! Burns If- . 980 33 4 McCarty <"• -298 -976 .. .. j Schupp P- .* 63 • 9,)9 • • Team Average '266 .966 14 28 High Grade Footwear Some of the very best man ufacturers are making our line of Women's Shoes for Fall and Winter. We know they only make the very best, this is why we buy from them. This is your protection in buying your tine shoes from us. We carry sizes and widths, narrow or wide, to tit all shape feet. We are agency for the La- France and E. C. Burt fine shoes for women. Our prices range from 93.00 to SI i.oo —You will make no mistake to .give our store a call when ready to make your purchase of fall footwear. Bostonian Shoos For Men. Ponl'c For Shoes Ici 1.11 !"* ii N. 4th St. DROVE HIM CRAZY I*. R. R. Machinist Tried Remedy After Remedy in Vain Search For Relief TAN LAC AIDS HIM AT ON OK "If.there ever was a wonderful | remedy it is Tanlac," says George C. j Smith, of 19 47 North street, Harris- I burg, Pa., "for it helped me after ! doctors and other medicines had fall ] ed to give lue the relief 1 longed I for. "I had a sort of eczema all over ! my face and body and it itched .-.o that it almost drove me crazy and I I couldn't find anything that give me the slightest relief. "Doctors told me that it was cans | ed by the oils from the machinery as 1 was working as a machinist in ! the P. K. R. shops, so 1 quit my job j and got another on a street car, but j the itching didn't get any better and I was almost insane from the tor ture. "Then one day I decided I'd take a crock at Tanlac and see what that would do for I'd heard a lot of won derful reports about it and I sort of Juid a hunch. "Well, sir, helieve me, it did the work. The second dose brought re lief and it was only a matter of days until my skin was all healed up, the j it< hing stopped and the eczema gone | entirely. "No other medicine could ever give | me relief from the itching but Tan i lac quickly freed me from the whole j trouble. I can't begin to praise .it j strong enough." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive I tonic, is now being introduced here ! at Gorgas drug store, who has sc \ cured the exclusive sale of this mas i ter medicine in Ilarrisburg. Tanlac ts also soid at me Gorgas Drus Store In the P. n. K. Station; In Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy;- Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl, Middletown. Colin S. Few's Phar j macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's ' Pharmacy; Mcohanicnburg, H. F. i Brunhoune. — Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Series play that the winning of the first game carries greater weight than the mere numerical value of victory and for this reason it is cus tomary for the managers of the rival teams to send their best pitch er to the mound in order to gain the lead and have the same twirle.' available for the third, fifth, even seventh game should the occasion arise. For "this reason the general expectation is that Manager Row land will, select Cicotte to face the Giants, while Manager McGraw will depend upon Scliupp. Both these twirlers are among tho star pitchers of their leagues, with remarkable records for the pennant season just closed. Cicotte Is a right-hander with a pitching average of .66 7. earned runs per inning of 1.54 and close to 150 strikeouts to his credit for tho year. Scliupp is a left-hander with a pitching average of .731. earned runs per inning of 1.92 and a strikeout record which at least equals Cicotte's. With these sensational hurlers working in the initial game and the other divisions of the teams as evenly matched as the accompanying figures would ap pear to indicate, it can easily be un derstood why the adherents of the rival clubs are loath to offer odds In financially backing their belief that the home combination will capture four of the seven games necessary to clinch the championship. Tho appended tabulations show the rec ords, for the greater part of the 1917 season, of "the players who are ex pected to participate in the opening game. The order of arrangement, however, is not the same as will ap pear in the batting order for the initial contest. ||[AMUSEg|MENTgj[| ORPHEUM To-nisht and Saturaay and Saturday j matinee. October 5 and 6 "The , 13th Chair." Frfiday and Saturday and Saturday | matinee, October 1- and 13 "Pals j First," with Tim Murphy. MAJESTIC To-day and Saturday—Bobby Heath's I Revue and four other attractions in ; comedy and vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day Ethel Barrymore in "The ' Lifted Veil.' Saturday Alice Joyce and Marc Mc- Dermott in "An Alabaster Box." Monday and Tuesady Mine. Petrova in "The Silence Sellers." Wednesday, only "For France," i featuring Edward Earle and Betty | Howe. Thursday, Friday and Saturday j Mae Marsh in "Polly of the Circus." | REGENT To-day and Saturday Pauline Fred- j erick in "Uoulde-Crossed." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday —i Julian Eltinge in "Countess Charm ing." Thursday, Friday and Saturday } Marguerite Clark in "Bab's Diary." j One of the most remarkable fea- | tures of Hie year's engagement, of; "The 13th Chair" nt "'flie lit*ls the Forty-eighth ! Chnlr" at Street Theater, New the Orphrum York, was the fact j that no play produced | In New York during the entire season succeeded quite as well in bringing ] its audiences back again and again to ' see it. holding their Interest on their seeond and third visits exactly the same as it had on their lirst. Wil liam Harris. Jr., who produced "The 13th Chair." has shown the greatest care possible in assembling his cast for this road production of the play, in order that its presentation will fall short In no particular ivom the stan dard set in New York. If history may be expected to repeat itself—and it does—there will be many who will see "The 13th Chair" when it plays the! Orpheum to-night and to-morrow. In I this particular, ns in many others, it I may be truthfully said "The 13th. - t'hair" is the most extraordinary plav ' that will be seen here during the en- | tire season. ' There can be few readers of tiction 1 who have missed reading the splendid story entitled > "Pain Vlrnt." "Pals First," f With Tim Miirpliy, written by Fran nt Oriilieum cis Perry Elliott, and adapted for the stage by Lee Wilson Oodd. Mr. Dodd was tiie one who saw the pos sibilities of the interesting narrative and dramatized the delightful stor.v for the stage so, after a run of l!0ft performances in New York, with Tim Murphy, the foremost comedian on the American staKe. in the leading role, the new comedy comes to the Orpheum next week for the first, Fri day and Saturday and Saturday mati- In "Pals First," Tim Murphy has ev ry opportunity to give full sway to those artistic attributes for which he has already been given a great meed of praise. In creating the stage version of "Pal's First," Mr. J>or!d's aim has been to make people laugh, yet be hind the main comedy elements, there is romance and adventure together with interesting situations and sur prises. In fact. "Pals First" will prove a decided comedy sensation, and a very delightful oasis in the theatrical desert. Hobby Heath and bis 1!)17 Girlie Re vue are duplicating their hit of last / season at the Ma llolihy Heath anil Jestic the last (ilrlle Hevtie at half of this week, the Mnjentlc Their song num- bers are tuneful and catchy and are put over In a pleasing manner. The comedy end of the act is held up by Mr. Heath, who is a very clever comedian of the "nut" variety. Brown, Harris and Brown are an added attraction on the bill. Their line of nonsense keeps the audi ence in continual laughter, and the same old llaery Brown, who has been going over the Keith circuit for years, is as funny as ever and still has the power to make the people laugh. Com pleting the bill are I>aly and Bellow, novelty dancers; Homer Miles and Company, presenting a clever one-act playlet entitled "In Philadelphia," and Gray and Brown, popular variety en tertainers. Ethel Barrymore, the celebrated star of the stage and screen, is seen to excellent ad- F,hel Barrymore In vantage in "The "The l.lfte.t Veil," Lifted Veil,' a nt Colonlnl powerful drama appearing at the Colonial Theater for the last time to- —J WELLY'S Jf CORNER Shooters from all parts of the state were interested in the result of to-day's league touri/anie4it in this city. Four cities were in competition, Harrisburg, West Falrvlew, Lancas ter and York. Local shots were on hand in large numbers and expected to land the title. Football will get a better start to morrow. Local games promise old time enthusiasm and thrills. Central with its husky bunch, will be up against a hard proposition in John stown. Harrisburg Academy will also be obliged to make a stiff fight, while Steelton looks for an easy job. Tech with an uncertain line-up meets Lebanon. Steelton High eleven must bfc watched closely. With a new coach who has handled football teams, the eleven from the big steel town has been showing a fast pace. Indications point to a large crowd at the first home game to-morrow. President Herrmann, of the Cin cinnati Nationals, and President Dunn, of the Cleveland Americans, night. The play raises such questions as these: How much of the truth should a woman tell the man she In teinds to marry? Does a man ever really forgive? What is the best way to win forgetfulncss? How many are brave enough to give aid and shelter to wayward persons who have been reclaimed? "The Lifted Veil" deals with the vital problems of men and women. Miss Barrymore, in the role of the erring wife, has a part that is fraught with dramatic possibilities, and reaches the acme of emotional acting. f Pauline Frederick, famous emo tional star, does some tine acting in "Double-Cross- Pniiline Frederick. In ed," now being "I >ouble-C"rosNeit," shown at the lit the Urgent Kegent. This product ion pleased the audiences yesterday and will be shown again to-day and to morrow. Miss Frederick's beauty is given a lovely setting in this story P"""' to BP. M. \jr <U L, LJ OI O 323 BROAD ST. I M Saturday 7A. M. j . r T . D • Opposite Eroad to 11 P. M. | M-j&QCI&r Of Low 1 Vices Street Market I Annual Fall Sale !I This year offers us an opportunity to give you values greater than ever. We are closing out our own fall goods left S*^ from our fire sale and the stocks we purchased from Augus- f tus Wildman, 1116-18 N. Third Street, Harrisburg and S. ! f i Spangler, Millersburg, Pa. # # \ These stocks consisted of high-grade men's furnishings —— s and shoes for the entire family, to which we have added many <zd special lots purchased for cash. . v M Our present location is temporary and everything must \ | | be sold before we return to our newly constructed building \ jfy | at Sixth and Broad Streets. j.\ I J ' Men's Hats I Newest Fall Hats neatest shapes, nicest and nobbiest colors— IQ% If both snappy and conservative styles. A saving of from $1 to $2. I I Specially Priced at 98c, $1.49 and $1.98 Men's and Boys' newest fall caps, with and without earlaps at fl 49c and up. _————— ——————— l Men's Trousers Men's Sweaters Men's Underwear Men's Top Shirts Exceptional value sweaters One lot men's fleeced two- Men's dress shirts; values 1 9 Men's extra value durable j n gray only piece underwear; Jo to $1 00. CO ja, Trousers in plain and fancy A special lot of fancy gray SI.OO Special !3*/C I ■ worsteds anfl cashmeres sweaters with a heavy col- One lot men s fleeced two jar $1.4!) piece underwear; values Jo Men's blue chambray work I fefi QQ to /$ O Men's heavy blue sweaters, sl-00 <•"<' shirts; 7rsc value. IyOC . while they last #1.98 Mens heavy fleeced and Spccial Di/C ffl .. , ,ii. . . Men's heavy rope stitch ribbed union suits; values to Mens all-vchet guaranteed woo j swca t e rs in red, blue, $-00 #1.~4 Men's full cut gray outing- B not-to-rip corduroy frousers, |, ro wn and gray; $5.00 values Wildman's entire stock of fl anne l shirts; SI.OO A lined and unlined, in all colors; for $55.98 winter underwear is being va | ues Special O" CSi a saving of SI.OO to $2.00 a Wildman's sweaters of all sold at enormous price <-•<# ' . T - •• pair, at our special prices of i e *">P tio n s range in price This is an oppor- All of \\ ildnian s hclipse || s<>.9B. Lach one represents tunity to buy your winter shirts sold at less than whole- I <tO AQ and QQ an opportunity to you to save wool underwear at enormous j et i J35 to 40 per cent. jsavings. |g gin HOYS' KNICKERnoCKEKS 1 MEN'S ARROW BRAND AND j MEN'S SOCKS Inwoven tlic old prioi ph. S gl Hoys' well made knickerbockers. CORLISS-COON COLLARS I Good work socks IDs* 1 IIAM)YKR LEATHER Ey Eaj Special at % sizes and all latest styles and! * V GLOVES ,\>'D MITTENS 69c and 89c for ipes ' Special at ' 2 25c' 0 r?T 8 " 08e \ ? 12Vac 49 c nnd u p In HI ril Men's Shoes -Scfiool | LJ>i \ f>! i • fLi.rfra iiiiG- Men's durable Work Shoes In heavy bluch- T n f 9n tc' S\\\l u J H 1 *l' • crs and light scouts. Black and si.9B| Men's Dross Shoes, oak Boles, J2 25 I fl V tf&Xi - V vu\\' Men's Oun Metal Dress Shoes that will Youths „ M M.k\ AAV wear, English lasts, also button and bluch- , , . , i# \ U. \ crs: values to *3.&0. ® o cq ana i.ittie - / S3 7T V \ Special at r „.. \ r ( , \ A V \ \ Men's Solid Work Shoes, black and tan, jenib R oak and chrome soles, the kind J9 49 \ that wear, $3.50 values * Misses', children's and infants' gun I \ Men's Kilt Skin Work and Scout Shoc3. . . . ...... " . [jS Kik uppers, chrome and ouk (O Qfi metal, patent leather and vici kid, good ||3 %(H) Pir I arlies' Patont eoles * durable shoes, made on comfortable last. H M w i V Men's Goodyear Welt Work 4.Q OQ and UP Leather Shoes and Oress Shoes, values to *5 .... ifoC p ■ • t <U i *4. 11 ir 1 A special lot of the well known Beacon Ug [|Pf in both button cind IcICC. illgTl cincl low Dress Shoes, black and tan, in English and Bovs' VOllths' and little trcDts' shoes * pPI | heels, kid or cloth uppers. This is your button, values to $2 . 98 nd $3.98 the kind fhat stands the hard knocks i m opportunity to buy at high <j I AO Men's Famous Dayton Army tC QC tl 24 and U P grade $3.00 shoe at X . J/O Shoe, $7.50 values, tan with tip . . P X * i Goldstein's i Men's wet weather Goods and Rubber Footwear Goldstein's f 1 U ° S for the Entire Family at Great Reductions. We Uad " I p r ices have the largest rubber stock in the city and at " tnl I 323 Broad Street the lowest prices. 323 Broad Street I announced to-day that the two teams would play a game of baseball at Camp Sherman, Chiliicothe, Ohio, on the first day following the conclu sion of the series for the Ohio state championship, which started in Cin cinnati yesterday. The lid went down on major league baseball yesterday. Games from now until the frost nips the fingers too severely for playing, will be special series. The season has not been a big success from a financial stand point. War has placed a heavy load on the shoulders of organized baseball, a load that will not be lifted for years to come. The club owners have hard cash tied up in many players who will be taken in the draft, and the player who exchanges his baseball uniform for the uniform of the United States Army or Navy may never appear in the diamond again, for there is no telling how long he will be needed by Uncle Sam. The future of the game is filled with uncertainties. ! of a fashionable Ixmg Island colony, j and the part also enatr.es her to charm j the feminine portion of the audience las well as the male, in her display of beautiful gowns. As the young matron ! who tries to help her husband live : down a petty ghost of the past, which ! has come back to haunt them just as ! suecess and happiness are with their grasp. Miss Frederick encounters ! some thrilling adventures, but in the ] ( lid. after much suspicion and Jealousy ion the part of both, they win, and love comes to crown their efforts. Famous for his wardrobe, both of feminine fripperies and men's tailor ' made elothes, Julian Eltinge, the lat- I est addition to the rostrum of Para ! mount stars, has exceeded in gorge ousnesa and splendor any outfit lie has evff worn in his feminine imper sonation even on the legitimate stage in his first photoplay. "The Countess Charming," which will be shown next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. OCTOBER 5, 1917 TO LEAD CONFERENCE Among the leaders of the Older Hoys and Girls Conference at Ber wick, October 19, 20, 21, are C. H. Dreshman and Arch H. Dinsmore, of this city. Mr. Dreshman is one of the secretaries of the State Y. M. C. I A., and Mr. Dinsmore is boys secre tary of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. SAFEGUARD the health of the home by sterilizing your household linen when you wash it. All white goods can be kept spotlessly white and free from dis ease by using Aoneieliiiie KILLS GERMS BLEACHES DESTROYS ODORS It is a safe, powerful disinfectant that bleaches and deodorizes without harming the fabric. Standing in most of the large hospitals, endorsed by Health Boards everywhere and adopted by the Government for Army and Navy use. Sold by all first-class druggists and grocers at 15 cents for a large can. Refuse substitutes which may be stale and worthless. Write for Booklet & A. MENDLESON'S SONS 120 Broadway, New York City IjHtnbllNhed 1870 Kactoryi Albany, N, Y. COASTAL SHIPPING By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 5. The ad ministration bill permitting foreign vessels to coastwise trade ex cept as to Alaska during the war and for 120 days thereafter, was unanim ously passed to-day by the Senate. It now goes to the President. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers