16 FIRST SHIP BY U. S. STEEL TO BE DONE IN MAY Launching Takes Place at Newark; One Every Ten Days Thereafter llobokrn, X. J., April 16.—The first ship constructed at the Government's request by the United States Steel Corporation will be launched at New ark, N. J., by the middle of May, and the corporation's two yards at Mo bile, Ala., and Newark will be pre pared to turn out h completed ship every ten days, Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the corporation, an nounced here yesterday at the an nual meetting of the stockholders. "We did not wish to go into the business of building ships," Mr. Gary said. "This was entirely out of our line, but we were approached by gen t'emen interested in fcovernmental af fairs to see if we could assist in l building ships when they were most needed. "After careful study we decided that we could build ships at least as cheaply and as rapidly and get into the business as quickly as any one else. We started two plants, each having ten ways, one located near Newark. N. J., and the other at Mo bile, Ala. "We started the construction of the Newark plant in August of last year, and we expect to launch the first ship by the middle of May and complete the ship between the first and fifteenth of July. The plant at Mobile is a duplicate of the one at Newark. The two yards together) will turn out a completed ship ev ery ten days." Wil l. PRESS INCOME RETURNS Washington, April 16.—Preceding a drive against delinquents for in come and excess profits tax returns, j Internal Revenue Commissioner Ho nor yesterday announced a reor- 1 ganization of the revenue agent force with John t>. Murphy, of Boston, as, chief revenue agent to succeed L. G.' Nutt. LOAN OFFICERS EUSCT The Pennsylvania Building and Ixtan Association met last evening in the Courthouse and elected the following officers: J. Henry Spicer. president; W. L. Gardner, vice president: H. A. Rutherford, secre-' tarv; Henry W. Gough. treasurer. The foregoing, together with Carl Andersen and Finney I. Thomas were also elected as the board of directo'-s. J Think This Over Every Suit Guaranteed sls, S2O & $25 Suits Made to Measure, $16.50 and up All New Furnishings Shirts. Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, ARROW COLLARS. SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE HOLMAN^ AESELERLO. 228 Market Street OPEN EVENINGS SEED POTATOES j y .... . < i.ROWX TV MAIXE. EOR SEED PURPOSES. where soil and climatic conditions give them a r hardiness and yielding quality that makes them produce twice the number of baskets to the row or i ► double the num er of bushels to the acre that home-grown potatoes will produce under the same j conditions. Mr. Lawrence Strock, Mechaniesburg, says—"Your Maine-grown seed potatoes produced twice as > ► many as my own. I got 500 bushels from an acre and a half from vour seed " 4 Dennison Bros.. Dauphin, said—'We planted our own very finest Irish Cobbler potatoes beside your ► Maine-grown Irish CobMers and we must acknowledge that the Maine potatoes yielded two bushels i to every one of our own." i Mr. George Davis. Harrisburg R D.. says—"l am convinced by actual test that it pavs me to plant L your Maine seed potatoes instead of my own. Planted side by side, the same dav, same variety vours < I produced nine baskets to the row and mine only three." jours 4 f LESS -ThC b ° St investment '■ l hat which brings the. BIGGEST RETURNS—not that < MAIXE-GRt>Wx SEED POTATOES may cost you SlO per acre more to plant than home-grown i 1 r We Must Produce the Largest Possible Crop of Potatoes This Year 1 ► Tp to the present we. our Country, have but touched the fringe of war—we have not suffered for 4 ► °.u„ '~Jm To, "™" °™ A,, " s ,o ,h ■"""• •> b" ; Remember You Cannot Make Food, You Must Grow It < can MAKE more guns and more ammunition as we need them, but we MUST GROW JYlfm 4 ► " d ° 7 w ' ••; ; ► To Encourage the Largest Possible Planting of Potatoes < I WILL FURNISH TO FIFTY FARMERS ► Enough seed potatoes to plant either FIVE or TEX acres, a four-row barrel soraver i > y spray material to spray them, to be paid for after the crop is grown. See me about it at once 4 1 acres should average 2,000 bushels at 51.50 (per haps more); would equal $3,000. What crop will n™ ► half as much? 'i> pay Special Prizes! One Hundred Dollars in Gold • ► I o these fifty farmers I will give the following prizes: 4 I y First Prize, SSO in Gold for the largest number of bushels produced on ten acres. 4 y Second Prize, $25 in Gold for the largest number of bushels produced on five acres. 4 Third Prize, sls in Gold, second largest on ten acres. Fourth Prize, $lO in Gold, second largest on five acres. ► • The Seed Potatoes Are Ready For You Now , WALTER S. SCHELL ► QUALITY SEEDS 4 ► 'THEY C.ROW BETTER—TREY YIELD BETTER ' < * 1"P7.1300 R -•• H—- *" < TUESDAY EVENING, muuSßtTßft MM? WLBORXPH 'APRIL'I6, 1915. i FLYING WITH SHAFFER 1 LUCK IN THE AIR LETTERS FROM A DAUPHIN BOY TO lIIS MOTHEIt Somewhere in France, I Feb. 21, 1918. Dear Mother: Hope you received that last lons letter and its length didn't prevent vou finishing your housework. In cidentally. when you finish said house-work, you can send Esther : right over to make my bed and clean up in general. The room hasn t I been swept for a week and the dust • still remains in a Utick coat on every- I thing from the last sweeping. You don't know how muddy this country is. so fortunately, you can't imagine j how much of said real estate rests 'on the floor. And now that you have been properly shocked. I'll proceed to relate the latest news. It just hit me to-day, so I can't be \ blamed if I'm a little off balance. It seems I am not only going to be armed with a machine gun, but re sponsibility and a camera as well, ' and I haven't decided yet whether i to be tickled or mad. You remem-| ber, T told you we are now flying I the Morane Parasol monoplane, so | to-day the Captain comes around 1 and tells me the high mucky-mucks are going to put cameras on several of these fast birds, and I was one of ■ the experiments. And as I said be-j i fore. 1 don't know what to think, j My mechanic is plumb disgusted and , some of the pilots talk as if its a j ' ! disgrace, but on finding that I had not asked for the photo work they < j pity me—and there you are! When j ! the Captain asked me what !• | thought about it. 1 said I preferred i fighting alone, but he reassured me | i by saying that when I wasn't tak- : I ign pictures. I could "eherehe" the Roche. That put a different face on ' the matter and I am trying to per ! suade myself that 1 am going to like ' the hand l'ate has dealt me. It's a ; ' cinch. Plenty of Thrills There will be plenty of thrills in 1 the new work, for it will necessitate 1 flying way into Germany, dodging shrapnel and Roche, to get the pic j ture. and doing some more dodging ; 1 bullets and Boche to get back with j [ the picture. And that is the part 1 don't like, for it's against orders to tight when taking pictures. You can see that the point is to get the pic ture and then beat it for camp. This j playing tag in the air is thrilling in- j deed, but doggone it, 1 don't want ; to be it all the time, so when some ! persistant Roche gets shooting away [ at my tail, little Walter is quite like ly to forget orders and a valuable 1 camera, and picture, swing around | and take a few shots himself. Then again, this mounting a cam- , era takes time, which means another week, of loafing around, something | I'm getting very sick of. since no let- ; : ters have arrived for two weeks.) What's the matter? Poor Christmas Presents All the Christmas fountain pens busted. It makes me chuckle i though to think of the weapons I jam armed with—shoot at Fritzy with my machine gun and then when , he sees the "birdy" take his picture, i However, before I go any fur- : j ther. let me thank you for that box of mixed cakes which came some j | days ago. Yes. sad to say, they are , all gone and alj that remains Is a j pleasant memory and-a desire for' j more. As Putman says. It's hard enough •to write a letter with another for ; inspiration, but with no letter and | nothing happening it's impossible, i That's the fix I'm in. so I'm rising i the wailing strains of the flute and . 1 cello as inspiration. Yes. the own- I ;er of the flute finally arrived—via j the railroad, having tried twice to I j fly here. Rut he went " in panne'' : i both times and I suppose hadn't < ■ nerve enough to ask for another new zang. having ruined two all [ i ready. He is the timid gentleman I | once told you about, and it's an open question among the pilots whether his motor actually stopped, or just began missing and scared j him into landing. Which reminds 1 me of what Dad told me before I 1 started in this game, viz.: "Boy, you will find the same petty jealousies in that game as any other." It's sure the truth, only more so, for the way a man flies ; stamps his character better than ■ any other test, and no matter how i ; punk the man may be who makes i I comment on the one airing, hej ' generally judges right, and the way ■we ride each other now and then . ' is sure a caution. ' The quavering strains of the flute , i lon't seem to soothe me to-night, for i I've an awful headache. Sure, it's \ my own fault, sitting around loafing ' and eating my head ofT. Busy GuilsmiUls Just now the only ones who are busy are the gunsmiths who are busily mounting our machine guns— and my camera. It would be rather ; a grim joke to shoot a Roche and then take his picture, wouldn't it. Anyway, here's hoping! 1 don't know how much, love I have ever had for the dumb animals, but if I ever had any it is no more. Not since last night anyway, when a big dog. which belongs to one of the Frenchmen who went on permission, walked in our room about midnight, and not liking the hard floor climbed on Putman's bunk—and went to sleep. Putman naturally kicked him ■ off and then he climbed on me. Something happened to him, but i didn't faze his love for American i company, because he kept ambling ! around the room, upsetting the gaso line can, chairs, falling over the water bucket and rolling mv wooden i shoes around for amusement. Then jto crown it all, stuck his cold nose j on my neck when I turned over to j settle more comfortably in bed. Dogs i sure are a nuisance, but they taught j us one thing—to lock the door here after. ! I might as well stop, as I'm all run 11 down as to news and have a head i ache. I am going to walk off. Oh. I forgot to say the English maiden looked me up again, bringing a ! "Punch" to prove that the English had humor. As a humorous niaga ! zine it's a scream, having nearly three jokes in. Since I received a j "Judge'" from New York lately you ! can imagine how "Punch" suffered I from the comparison. Au re voir. WALTER. McClain Says More Tractors Are Coming Frank R. McClain. Lieutenant Governor and chairman of the State Tractor Service Committee, issued a statement last night assuring the farmers that the tractors are being placed and that satisfactory progress • is being made by the committee in i distributing them to farmers. His statement reads: "Tractors are now at work in sev | enteen eounties out of the total of ' sixty-seven in Pennsylvania. They are as follows: Lehigh. Columbia, I Butler. Hradford, Crawford, Rlair, [ Delaware, Bucks, Potter. Montgom ! ery, Erie. Lawrence, Washington, : Mercer, Tioga, Venango and Hunt ingdon. .• "One tractor will do in a day about three times as much work as a man, a team and a plough. The tractors will be worked fourteen or sixteen i hours a day with double shifts, one ; operator working seven or eight hours, being relieved by another who will take a similar tour of duty. It is estimated that a man and a team can | plough about three acres per, day, j whereas a tractor can plough twelve. "About a score of machines are now at work and others will be on the job in the course of a few day^.'' Liberty Motor Stands Test of 325 Miles Mlneola, N. Y., April 16.—An air- J plane fitted with a Liberty motor and j piloted by Major Roy Brown, of the Cnited States Signal Corps, arrived at the aviation field here yesterday, | completing a test flight of 325 miles in three hours and fifteen ipinutes. Major Brown was accompanied by ' George Duiane, a Liberty motor ex i pert. j The motor has been run a total of nine hours and on the trip from 1 Langley Field did not miss a stroke, according to Mr. Duzane. who also said its vibration was much less than had been expected. TO LECTURE OX INDIA The Rev. H. S. Hershey. pastor of j the Green Street Church of God will j deliver an illustrated lecture on In- J dia, in the church to-morrow even ing. NATION'S EYE IS ON ENEMIES, GREGORY SAYS i Reports of Activities Exag gerated, Attorney General Writes to Congressman Washington, April 16.—-Reports of enemy activities in the United States are grossly exaggerated, says Attor ney General Gregory, in a letter to Representative Currie, of Michigan, made public last night by Sir. Greg ory. Replying to a letter from Mr. Cur rie. saying that a strong feeling ex ists through the country that the government is dealing too leniently with spies and dangerous enemies, the Attorney General explained at length the extensive work of the de partment ot justice in policing the counfry under war conditions. He emphasized the difficulties under which the department is laboring, in cluding the lack of necessary laws under which to punish offenders. "The public assumes," Mr. Greg ory wrote, "that there is a great deal of enemy activity going on in this country, and it is but natural that vague rumors are magnified into defi nite and sensational stories. The talk of damage done by enemy aliens in causing incendiary iires is an illus tration of this. Repeatedly, both in reputable newspapers and in publi cations got out by citizen societies, exaggerated statements are made as to the amount of damage. "Statistics show that, considering the vastly increased value of mer chandise and plants, the actual lire loss to property of all descriptions in 1917 was not appreciably larger than that of the year of 1913. Likewise, the report recently made by the na tional board of lire underwriters shows, in substance, that during the last year no one tire has been clearly proved to be the work of alien enemies, and at a recent conference in the treasury department of all of the men in all departments charged with protection of plants and sup plies. it was stated without dissent that no instance was known of a tire caused within the last year by alien enemies. "It would be absurd to say that every hostile act has been success fully run down and the offender brought to punishment, or that every enemy agent or propagandist at work in this country has been discovered. 1 do, however, assert that every pos sible effort is being made to ferret put and punish activities of this char acter. "The department's bureau of in vestigation. for a long time, has been operated on a war basis. In addition, the department has accepted the services and to a great extent super vises the activities of more than 200.000 citizens of proved loyalty, systematically organized throughout the country as an auxiliary to the work of the department. It is a fair statement to say that the country lias never been so thoroughly policed in its history by the federal authorities as it is to-day. "In connection with enemy alien activities, you will recall that under the most conservative estimate there are in this country to-day more than 450.000 Germans, 600,000 Austrians and 400,000 Hungarian enemy aliens, (i. e.), unnaturalized males upward of 14 years of age, and, estimating three to a family, there would be within the United States about 4,- 000,000 persons who are either male enemy aliens or members of their families. If you will bear in mind that we have quite as much, if not more, trouble with native and natur alized AmeVicans as we have with enemy aliens, you will get some idea of the magnitude of the work which dailv confronts this department. "Most of the disorder throughout the country is caused by the lack of laws relating to disloyal utterances. My department has succeeded in se curing the conviction of more than 250 offenders in different parts of the country and in obtaining the imposi tion of sentences in some cases of fifteen and twenty years' imprison ment, "Another serious defect in the legal situation is the fact that there is no law providing for the control of de partures from or entries into the United States by persons other than those who are alien enemies." Nine Pig Clubs Formed to Increase Food Supply Nine pig clubs have been formed in Dauphin county, with a member ship of 100, it was announced by H. G. Niesley, county farm agent, yesterday. A new club containing twenty-two members will be started near Millersburg Thursday. The county farm agent will address a public meeting at Matamoras on April 24 in the interest of organiz ing a club there. Any boy or girl between the ages of eight and twenty is eligible for membership in the club. It is neces sary to buy a pig eight or ten weeks old. The banks will lend money for the purpose if the member has not the necessary amount. The mem bers will engage in a contest, during which a 140-day feeding period will transpire, after which the animals will be weighed. The prizes will be awarded on a three-fold basis: forty points for general appearance, fifty noints for gains per day, and ten points for the report Persons desiring information can secure it from the community lead ers or Mr. Niesley. at the Chamber of Commerce. Community leaders are: George Weaver. Upper Paxton township: J. M. Rover, Mifflin. To kens and Washington townships; Postmaster Bowerman, of Fisher ville, Halifax and Jackson town ships: Walter Speece, Middle Pax ton township: J. E. Floutz, Cone wa?o township, and Adam Smith. Ix>wer Paxton township. Alexander in Uniform in Opening Game at St. Louis St. Lotiin. April I.—The Chicago and St. Louis teams opened the Na tional league season here to-day. Before the game the band from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station gave a concert and a feature of the opening was a Liberty Loan parade, led by the players of both teams. Grove)- Alexander, whp expects to be called into military service within a short time, is scheduled to pitch for Chicago and his teammate, Wil liam Klllifer, is to be at the receiving end. Meadows and Gonzales were the probable battery selections for St. Louis. The champion White Sox planned to aid the Third Liberty, Loan drive. Just procedirg the game with St. I.ouls. according to the program, the White Sox were to gather at the home plate and present to a flying squadron of salesmen a check for $25,000 for bonds, ei'ery man in the club being represented in the check. Following this ceremony and between innings tho Liberty Loan flying squadron was to canvass the grand stand for subscriptions to the bonds. Tech High Seniors to Hold Dance For Entire School Members of the Senior class at the Technical High school will hold a dance this evening at Hanshaw's hall to which the entire school has been Invited. A school dance will be held at Wlnterdale the first week In May. A committee is working on the latter event and expects to make it one of the largest social affairs ever held by Tech students. The committee is composed of the fol lowing: Seniors. Harry Miller. Ralph Brough, Ralph Stauffer and Jerry Frock. Juniors, John Richards'. Wil liam Hoerner, John Connor and Dives, Pomeroy I jP jPjjjpr the of those who arc i -m shorter. If you cat more than you really need, you {J* IJA\ ' away from men women V children who arc > r n"ll T _ _ Besides, what you do -N gw bilk Dresses. An Un.usu.cil suppT/ei c deyeTL mor You owe it to yourself to Showing Designed For Street and Sports • Sweaters They are unusual both from a viewpoint of style and materials and the details of each j New Styles frock are worked out so skillfully as to leave an unmistakable mark of distinction- $5.95, $7.95 , , , . , All wool sweaters in belt- Among the most favored weaves are indestructible voiles, beautifully designed foul- c d stvles with sailor collar aids, smart patterns of taffeta and solid crepe de chines and Georgette crepes. collar and cuffs of stripe design. The favored colors in The stvles express newness in every stitch, the lines are carefullv worked out and anion? this splendid \alue aic rose, J J ® cardinal, brown, Copen and the more recent developments are to be found many attractive dresses with tunic or surplice. purple $5.9.1 All worsted wool sweat- Thc color range is satisfyingly complete. ers, with belt and sailor col lar are very attractive in Sizes for misses and women beginning at $18.50. American Beauty lavender, purple, oxford, brown and , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. cardinal $7.95 Dainty Pink Lingerie of „ Fine Silk and Sheer Cotton , - JJJjSsI Exquisite underwear for Spring and Sum- > mer days is fashioned of crepe de chine, fine j/TM fjLafl seco silk and soft batiste in delicate pink Pink crepe de chine camisoles; trimmings of lace J ' . insertion, georgette crepe or ribbon, lace or ribbon \ shoulder straps SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.50 _ ■'; i From Cover to Cover These \i i i 11 Pink crepe de chine gowns: lace yoke and /! JJ sleeves or tailored styles, trimmed with hand- embroidered y0ke....55.00, $5.50, $0.05 to SIO.OO \\f\V A VP H 11 nT Yj! Pink batiste and pink seco silk envelope TT J_ till UJL / f\ / chemise: tailored styles, ribbon or batiste shoul <// ■ der straps SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 04- O // trimming at : Bte . *^ ns: . * l ! orcd .. or A" 6 . lnse i*s ot6m & oteaQlasi Loyalty y/ /) I Pink bloomers of witchery crepe, finished with /J hemstitched hem or lace edge SI.OO and $1.25 j n this period of tense expectancy, when the individual ef- V Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Flosr. / . c rwrm TiTrnr ___ fort of every man OVER THERE counts, we are more "OrclPCriCS than ever concerned and interested in the accounts of those . who have done and are doing their bit. For the Summer Home In order that you may the more readily understand what Fine muslin curtains in stripes or with scroll, dots and this great conflict means to you, we have collected the fol f„ g „rpai? rOUgh . " n,erS : .T?.??. .° r . list <* b °° ks • —I experiences and grca, =,- Marquisette curtains with linen insertion and square motif ploits— with valance, pair $4.00 and $5.00 Salt of invatc peat Heavy marquisette curtains with filet edge and motifs, ' By Mrs. Alfred Sldgwlck. *By Harold R. peat. pair • $9.00 to $12.00 The First Hundred Thousand Price $1.50 Voile Curtains in ivory and ecru, 2yards long, round B y lan Ha >- Over There and Back and square motifs, pair $.i.00 to $4.50 In the Russian Ranks By Lieut.. j. s. Smith. Voile curtains in ivory and ecru, heavy braid trimming and J ° in ° r " e Carry on , , J ' ; a-na Men > Women and Guns y T , . , lace edge, pair SO.UO and s(>.7o By Sapper. By Lieut. Coningsby Bobbinet and Brussels Net "Curtains, in white, pair Flying for France Prw^junn $5.00 to SIO.OO By James R. McConnell. The Glory of the Trenches Scrim and marquisette in plain or hemstitched edge, yard. Kitchener's Mob . By Lieut. Coningsby 25c to 50c By James Norman Hall. Dawson. Cretonnes in many new patterns including exclusive large allover With Serbia Into Exile Price SI.OO designs for varied purposes of home beautifying, yard, 38c to SI.OO By Frontier Jones rhc Father of A Soldier Tapestry table runners in wide and narrow style, $1.50 to $5.00 „ M , , iiinilcrs By w - J - Dawson. Fancy curtain goods for doorways and windows, 36 to 50 inches n,. p JIV r>,nii Price SI.OO wide, yard 75c to $2.00 J ' Alexanuer 1 °weu. rhe Croßß at |he j,^ nt Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Third Floor. Tlie Great Push By Thomas Tiplady. By Patrick MacGlll. Price SI.OO y i • i -I • -| .Somewhere In France fip Soul of a Soldier IndispensableGinghamsfor "Vvg"" 4 H " d "" Mothers and Daughters t —- ■ Summer Dresses "" "S a kJ Wl J. IyiCOOVO Michael Sergeant , n What would a summer wardrobe be without its quota of P the sommc ° BrDemetrT I \aka Intr, ® Ue gingham dresses for young and old. By John Buchan. __ „ Pricc * 2 00 w Dress ginghams in a complete line of fancy plaids, neat stripfcs, All the above titles 60c each n„ < ?i, t „ he "? mman o r s checks and plain shades, yard 22c, 25c, 28c, 28c and 35c Outwitting The HUH y . ,n e author of Rus- Percales, 36 inches wide, white grounds and neat stripes, yd., 28c By Lieut. Pat O'Brien I -p ernolrs -" Pongee shirting, white ground with fancy colored stripes for Price $1.50 ■ nj . gents' shirts and ladies' waists, yard 35c n„ Th. Tnn £ Ti. o 'i ° f Rl,ss,a Kiddie cloth, neat stripes and checks, tor youths' suits and romp- .. .7. _ T , i"oaor. ers. also popular for house dresses, fast colors, yard....* 35c J/, V, U I„ ' Lmpey. 1 rice $2.00 Gingham print, in fancy plaid for children's dresses, yard .. 10c ... B •i. * , f 'r a dinolhcr of the Printed Flaxon in neat designs for dresses in linen flnish, yard E? t all. Sub-title, Guide Russian Revolution, rcmlnis ' 25c ' lo BcrUn , fences and letters of Cathe- Poplin in plain shades, mercerized finish, choice line of shades ? y , Art ' lu r ® u y Empey. rlne Preshkoxsky. yard 25c Price $, S0 Price * 2 H0 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. * v Dives Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. . • .. . „ Victor Rlhl. Sophomores, Ross Mc- Cord and "Buddie" Ltngle. One of the most interesting parts of the chapel exercises at Tech Is the salute and pledge of allegiance to the flag. The entire student body and faculty stand at attention and sing the pledge. Lloyd Cole Is color bearer. Visitors to chapel are par ticularly pleased with the ceremony. The fiso students in the building marched out at a fire drill yesterday afternoon in ninety seconds. Grades for the last month will be turned In for all subjects this Fri day. Reports'to the parents will fol low shortly. Members of the college prep sec tions are looking forward to the re turn of Professor W. D. Melkle, who has been absent from school the past ten days because of an attack of grip. He will resume his work to-morrow. CHANGE MEETING PI/ACE ' Announcement was made to-day that the afternoon conference to bo addressed by William A. Maw, presi dent of the First NationaJ bank of Philadelphia. Friday, will be held In the Board of Trade auditorium In stead of Fahnestock hall, as was originally announced. Mr. Maw will speak in the interest of the Liberty Bond drive. 1 An evening mass meeting will be held in the Chestnut street auditor ium. The Philadelphia banker will : also address this meeting. TO STUDY BIROS DURING 11 IKK INTO COUNTRY Bird lovers will meet Saturday a'l - for a hike through Italian Park, across the railroad viaduct anil Through tho lower end of Wildwood Park. This was decided last night at a meeting of the bird section of tho Harrisburg Natural History Society held in the curator's room of the State Museum. Miss Grace Tatnal, of tho Central High school, and Miss Clara Hershey, ot' Steelton, address ed tho meeting, on the subjects, "The' Migration of Birds" and "Birds of tho Warbler Family." Persons who desire to Join tlio members on their hike, should meet at Third and Seneca streets, Satur day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers