2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND MOVEMENT TO ABOLISH TOLLS Columbia Meeting Advises Immediate Action Against Conestoga Traction Co. Columbia, Pa., April 25.—A mass meeting in the High school auditor ium Tuesday night was attended by members of a dozen organizations of county and was held un der the auspices of the Columbia Au tomobile Club and a committee of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association, to take measures to force the abolition of tolls on the Lancaster and Susquehanna turn pike, a proposition which was agreed to on a fifty-fifty basis by the State Highway Department and the Coun ty Commissioners a few months ago. It is claimed that this proposition Is being held up by the Conestoga I Traction Company, which controls the turnpike under agreement. If the concession is not granted conr demnation proceedings are threaten ed. a committee of live was named to wait upon the officials of the trac tion company to ascertain what they intend to do. Alfred H. Meyers, president of the Columbia Automobile Club, presid ed and the speakers were William H. Lucas, president of the Mer chants' and Manufacturers' Associa tion; C. A. B. Zook. of Lancaster, president of the Free Highways As sociation, and Charles W. Eaby, of Lancaster. SURGEON REACHES FRANCE Liverpool, April 2 s.—Word has been received here that Lieutenant George M. Bogar. a surgeon in the United States Reserves of Camp Greene, Charlotte. N. C., has arrived in France. Dr. Bogar was one of Liverpool's doctors and enjoyed a wide circle of friends. Men, too, Can Now Lose Wrinkles in Few Minutes While the average man. no less than 1 the average woman, wants .to keep j ■young looking as long as possible, he I wonld throw up his hands in horror 1 at any suggestion that, he employ cos- | metlcs for the purpose. Because of ] hia aversion to camouflage, and be- | cause of the effectiveness and liarm lessness of the "tarkroot method," many men are adopting this perfectly | naturrl rejuvenating treatment. When the face begins to get old looking, wrinkled, and eheok muscles begin to I sag. it is astonishing what can be ac complished by merely mixing a tea- j spoonful of powdered tarkroot with a I teaspoonfui of water and smoothing j this over the face. Wrinkles, age lines, flnbbiness, actually vanish in less than ten minutes! The mirror ' proves it. Even very aged faces look ! much younger. The mixture is to be washed ofT in about a half hour, so nothing arti ficial remains. Skin and complexion are benefited. Every man. every wo man. who procures an original pack age of powdered tarkroot from the druggist and follows directions is as tonished and delighted.—Advertise ment. HartJjehafFner V^Clothes^/ Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Are the Best Clothes Made. When a man wears "cheap" clothes, he has too many reminders that they are "cheap." The moral effect on him is bad; but more than that "cheap" clothes arc the most expensive clothes. Here at this store we sell good all wool clothes, because they're real economy for you. We know it. They save money for you and they make you feel successful. The prices are just enough to give you all wool and good tailoring. $25 to S4O. " * * You can't get good clothes for less. H. MARKS & SON Fourth and Market Sts. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx & Society Brand ' Clothes. Bigger Than All Europe , With the Future of America 1 f On your trip to tha Coast sea its Big Moun- 'j |.i tains, Big Rivers, Big Qlaciera, Big Forests, IB B<g Totems, Big Game and Big American fly Wonder and Inspiration come every moment j 8 J of the 1,000 mile journey along the sheltered j | l Canadian Pacific /| "Princess" Liners |i finely appointed tourist steamers. _ 1, For Tickets or Reservations inelud'ng fJrLl> Jm Canadian Pacific Rockies Also for full particulars about Rcaort Tour No. 111 PMBplSr Call, mite or phono F. R. PERRY, General Agent, Pass, Dept. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 1231 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY t THUrvJi;, v-Y EVENING, SUBURBAN PERSONALS j! NEWPORT i Jacob S. Smith. Paul R. Flurie, John A. Jackson, C. P. Kelm and Vernon Meyers, of Newport, have gone to Saginaw. Mich., on business. I Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kuhn have re i turned to their home here after visit- I iiiß- relatives at Marietta: i Air. and Mrs. Arthur Rider . and son, of Springfield. Ohio, are spendinp-some time Jiere with Mr. Rider's mother. Mrs. Hann&li Beasom. Airs. Harry Bell, of Harri.Aburg, is being entertained here by Mrs. Clara Myers. Mrs. W. Brinton ICell and two chil dren, of ChamberSburg, are guests of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. K. Brandt. •Mr. and Mrs. L. Leland Booda and I son have returned to Harrisburg after visiting his parents, Mr. and I Mrs. C. W. Hooda. ! Mrs. W. W. Sharon left to-day for her home, at El Paso, Tex., after vis iting her mother, Mrs. M. T. Crouch. Mrs. Ralph Fllckinger and Miss An nie Smith visited at, Camp Mcrritt, N. J., and New York City. MILLERSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Anspach and son of York Haven, visited Mrs. Anspach's mother. Mrs. C. A. Kauffman. Dr. L, S. Howard, of Harrisburg, was a recent visitor here. Mrs. Warren Kerstetter. of Steelton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris. The baccalaureate sermon to the high school graduating class will be preached by the Rev. C. A. Waltman, in the Presbyterian Church, on Sun day evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Williams, of Newport, spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Martin Rowe. Miss Hazel Lauver, of McAllisters ville, was a recent guests of Mrs. Carl Lauver. Newport Has Doubled Its Third Liberty Loan Quota Newport, Pa-. April 25.—0n Fri day evening in Center square, a pa triotic meeting will be held in New port, which already has doubled its quota in the Third Liberty Loan drive nnd is working hard to have two stars in its honor flag by tripling the amount. Arrangements for the meeting are being made by* Charles W. Lahr, chairman of the Four-Min ute Men. Music will be furnished by the Newport High school chorus, Miss Clair Demaree, leader, and by the Citizen's band, of Newport. Another meeting in the interest ] of patriotism and the sale of Liberty; Bonds of the third issue In Buffalo! township, will be held on Saturday' evening in the Center schoolhouse, of j Buck's township. MRS. SPONSLER HOSTESS Dauphin, Pa., April 25.—The Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church | met with Mrs. Sarah Sponsler, in j Erie street. After a business meeting: the evening was spent knitting and j socially. Refreshments were served! to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ureenawalt, j Mrs. George W. Heck, Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich, Mrs. J. 1). M. Reed, j Mrs. Harry Reed, Miss Margaret | Brooks. Miss Mary Umberger, Miss' Annie R. Miller, Miss Carrie Gerber ich, Misses May and Dorothy Kline j and Mrs. Sarah Sponsler. MVEHPOOIi i W. W. Welker made a trip to Har i risburg on Tuesday. > Mrs. Maggine Linn and brother. Al bert Portzline, are visiting relatives - at Harrisburg. Mrs. M. A. Sturtevant, after spend ing the winter ut Harrisburg, has re , turned home. ; Miss Prances Brink is visiting at . Harrisburg. Mrs. Percy Boughey. of Montandon, ' spent Tuesday with friends here. l Mr. and Mrs. William Dressier and Mrs. James Holman spent Tuesday at ■ Harrisburg. t Mrs. J. O. Charles, of Harrisburg. is . visiting her sister, Mr. J. A. Berner. I Mrs. Charles E. is visiting r relatives at Harrisburg. I Mrs. John Fogarty, of Philadelphia. is spending the week here with Miss ' Helen J. Murray. George Murray is visiting his brother. William Murray, at Camp ■ Greene, Charlotte, N. C. ANJiVaLE Claude B. Klinefelter, whose home is a few miles east of this place, and ' who recentlv enlisted in the Navy, is i now .engaged in bacteriological work in the Naval Hospital, Brooklyn. N. Y. Lieutenant Joseph Holllnger, of Camp Meade. Md„ is spending a ten dav furlough with his parents, in South Annville township. Lieutenant Hollinger is al graduate of Lebanon Vallev College and a teacher in the Lebanon high school. He recently won his commission in the reserve of ficers training of Camp Meade. DR. BAGNELL TO LECTURE New liloonificltt, Pa., April 25. — The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,. Harrisburg, will lecture at the New Bloomfield Methodist Church on j [Sunday afternoon, May 12, at. 2.30 o'clock on the subject, "A House Divided Against Itself." News of Mifflin County Soldiers in U. S. Service l.cwislown. Pa., April 25.—Among' the boys moved from Camp Han cock to Camp Upton, is William Cal lahan, a well-known sportsman of Mifflin county. | Miss Ruth Snyder is visiting some ,friends in the service at Washing-j ton Barracks', Washington, D. C. A son of Rabbi Chobuck, of Lewis- j j town, has arrived in France. Lieutenant Shatzer. of Camp Han | cock, Augusta, Ga„ lu\s been at liis. I home here on furlough. ! Mrs. Willis Manbeck who marched j J at the head of the' service flag divi-j ! sion in the victory parade at this place, has four sons in the United) 1 States Army. Colonel Frank R. McCoy of! | Lewistown, now in France, graduat \ ed from Point Military Aca-j | demy in 189G nnd was in the Span-i isli-American War with the Tenth: I Cavalry as >a lieutenant, j Miss Nevada Bonner, a former j Lewistown girl, is now in the Roil I Cross service as a nurse, j Foy Walters, of Lewistown, is in • ' France. GYPSIES ARRESTED Ee-wlstown, Pa., April 25.—Tues-1 t\ay afternoon Sheriff Davis arrested | a whole colony of gypsies. The al ! leged crime for which they were placed under arrest here is robbery committed at Newton Hamilton, this county, on Tuesday morning. The sheriff got a telephone message to hold the band when they arrived here. There are fifteen men, women ! and children and they were tieaded ! ast in automobiles. The sheriff put j the autos in the jailyard and then 1 locked up the people to await news i from the up-river town. ENLISTS IN MEDICAL CORPS MarkclviUc, Pa., April 25. Six days after he became eighteen years j old, Grafflus Sheaffer, son of Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Sheaffer, of Juniata i township, with his parents' consent, j went on Tuesday of this week to I Harrisburg, where he enlisted in the j United States service. He is now I at Columbus, Ohio, where he is a | member of the Medical Corps, Tenth ! Regiment, United States Army. CHILDREN ENJOY HIKE Liverpool, Pa., April —The prl j mary school, chaperoned by the | teacher, Miss Puera B. Robison, en- I joyed a the Pine Woods yes- I terday, going byway of the "Keel : Hill." Flowers and birds were ! studied by the children. The party | included: Elizabeth Kiser, Hilda I Dressier, Edith Ramsey, Margaret j Barner, Sarah Helen Deckard, Mil ; dred Coleman, Mary Elizabeth Shu- | j ler, Mary Alice Moretz, Gladys IReichenbach. Helen Dressier, Merle Williamson, Ada Derr, Frnces Watts, Rosie Keister, Emmit Dressier, Guy i Lower, Holman Miller, Leslie Sing ' er, Robert Richards, Allan Ritter, | Robert Zink, John Shettlerley, El mer Murray, Lee Kerstetter, Harry Ritter, Earl Shumaker, Clarence Kerstetter, Wilbur Knox and Albert Keister. LIBERTY DAY SERVICE j Ijverpool, April 25.—Liberty Day in Liverpool will be observed by spe cial services in the Lutheran Ghurch to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. C. M. Shaeffor, ; will deliver an address on "The Lord of Hosts Is With Us" and special music will be rendered by the church orchestra. RENTS WAREHOUSE | Gettysburg, Pa., April 25. —The big j Mcllhenny warehouse at the corner ! of Carlisle and Railroad streets has been rented by the War Department and will be used for the storage of j goods for the use of the camp here. Mr. Mcllhenny will discontinue the j lines of business for which the ware i house had been used, continuing.only in the coal business. t * GOES TO IMPORTANT WORK Annville, Pa., April 25. W. O. Ellis, formerly of Annville, and iater an instructor in entomology at the | New York State School of Forestry at Syracuse, N. Y„ has accepted an ap pointment in the Bureau of Entomol ogy at Washington. D. C„ and has been detailed to investigate the life history And control of an insect in troduced into Northeastern New Jer sey from Japan. Mr. Ellis is a grad uate of Lebanon Valley College and is a son of the late the Rev. D. O. Ellis, one of the .heroes of the Mon itor. PORTRAIT OF JE.WME WADE Gettysburg, Pa., April S^s. —A life size portrait of Jennie Wade, the'only person of the town killed during the battle here, was presented to St. James' Sunday school bv J. W John ston. of Rochester. N. Y. Miss Wade joined St- James" Church on April 20, 1863. BODY NOT RECOVERED Marietta, Pa., April 25.—Up to this time the body of Uriah Sourbeer, the Civil War veteran of Columbia, who was drowned In the Susquehanna I river several days ago, has not Ijeen ' recovered, despite the efforts of men to locate it. The family have offered i a reward for the recovery* of the I body. 1 axmusßUßG telegraph Bountiful Returns From Farmer's Stock Over Night , York, Pa., April 25.—The farmer's dream of having "things gTowing and multiplying while ho sleeps came bountifully true on the farm of Ed ward Loucks near here Tuesday night. Yesterday morning, the tenant, Oscar Incase, went to the stable to do the chores he found that while he slept, one calf, seven pigs, live valuable collie pups and twenty two peeps was the net result for the night. The pups seemed to appeal greatly to another hen, who was | hatching on a nest near -where the j collie held forth with her young, as it straightway left its nest and took the brood of puppies to herself, laboring, apparently under a wrong instinct that her work of the past two weks had been completed. She insisted on mothering the pups and put up a fight In their ibehalf. LONG-CHRISMER WKpniNG Swatara Station, Pa., April 25. John 6. Dong and Miss Blanche Chrismer, both of Union Deposit, were married at Swatara Station, Aprir. 19. The Rev. J. R. Mac Donald, pastor of the United Brethren Church, performed the ceremony. FAR OVER ALLOTMENT • Blain, Pa., April 25.—The Third Liberty Loan Bonds asked from our little borough of 326 population, has almost doubled itself and the people are not through giving yet. It is ex pected that 'bonds will be issued to thrice the quota. Total for Blain issued by the Bank of Blain to date is $13,000 and for Blain and vicinity $2 3,000. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Blain, Pa., April 25. —The marriage of Paul Kistler Kiner, formerly a Perry county boy, who lived at Pine Grove, in Madison township, l<\ Miss Ethel May Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Manning, has been an nounced. The maxriage took place on Monday at the Augsburg Lutheran parsonage, at Harrisburg, the Bev. A. Maxwell Stamets, officiating. After May 1, Mr. arid Mrs. Kiner will re side at 2016 Green street, Harrisburg. MARIETTA WINS FLAG Marietta, Pa., April 25.—Marietta has won the honor flag for subscrib ing more than her quota towards the j Third Liberty Loan. Three subscrip tions totaled $120,000, aside from the many large ones by its citizens. Union Republican Club Endorses Senators Sproul and Beidleman For Honors The candidacy of William C. Sproul for Governor and Senator Edward E. Bfidleman for Lieutenant-Governor were endorsed by the Union Repub lican Club of Steelton in a set of resolutions passed by tho club at their last meeting. The club, of which Peter Black well is president, pledged the support of Its members for the two candidates. The resolution follows: "Whereas, The high offices of Gov ernor and Lieutenant-Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania are to be filled by the expressed choice of the electorate in November cf this year; and, "Whereas, The candidates to be voted for at said election will be | chosen at the primary election in May; and, "Whereas, The Union Republican | Club of Steelton, Pa., has always held tenaciously to t{\e firm belief and conviction that tha interests arm welfare of the commonwealth are safest and best protected and pre served in the hands of the chosen and able adherents to and represent atives of the principles and tenets ■of the staid and tried Republican party; and, "Whereas, The Union Republican Club of Steelton, Pa., recogniie in the Hon. Wm. C. Sproul, "of Chester, 1 Pa., and the Hon. Edward E. Beidle man, of Harrisburg', Pa., that type of able leadership, quality of states manship, sterling manhood nnd un questioned and unimpeachable in tegrity, coupled with a ripe and not able public experience that enter Into and make the pre-requ'isite high qualifications and fit one for the high and exalted office of Governor and Lieutenant-Governor of this great Commonwealth; therefore, be -it "Resolved, First, That the Union Republican Club of .Steelton, Pa., unanimously endorse, in the most earnest anil unqualified terms, the candidacy of Hon. Wm. C. Sproul, of Chester, Pa., for the office of Gov ernor of the commonwealth of Penn sylvania. and. in like terms, endorse the candidacy of the Hon. Edward E. Beidleman, of Harrisburg, Pa., <or the office of Lieutenant-Governor of the commonwealth; 'Second. That the Union Repub lican Club of Steelton, Pa., pledges its support as a body and the indi vidual support of its mcipbers to Hon. Wm. C. Sproul and Hon. Ed ward E. Beidleman in their candidacy for the respective offices. "Third. That the Union Republican Club of Steelton, Pa., commend the candidaev of Hon. Wm. C. Sproul and H%n. Edward E. Beidleman to the favorable consideration of the elec tors of the Commonwealth desiring an r.ble, fair, impartial and business- : like administration of the affairs of the Commonwealth, and urge upon them the wisdom of actively sup- | porting these two able and provenly truc and trustworthy statesmen in their candidacy for the high offices > to which they aspire." JUSTICE AGENTS REMOVE WOMAN" j By Associated Press Snn Francisco. April 25. Agents of the Department of Justice last night broke .up a meeting which was addressed by Mrs. Hannah Sheeh>- Skefflngton, widow of a leader of the Sinn Fein rebellion in Ireland, forc ibly removed her from the platform and detained the chairman of the meeting, William Short. Better Health From Internal Btths Miss Francos Herrod writea Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York as fol lows: .. .. . , "I am very glad to tell you that I am more than pleased with the re sults obtained from the use of the •J. B. L Cascade,' and am in better health than I have been in years." This is but one of thousands of the same kind of letters received by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York, the Inventor of the "J. B. L. Cascade. By a purely natural process of properly using warm water, the J. B. L. Cascade removes all the pois onous waste from the lower intestine, which physicians agree is the cause of 95 per cent, of all human ailments. Croll Keller, 405 Market street. Har risburg, has filled an enormous de mand for "J. B. L Cascades" in the past few years, and will-show and ex plain it to you on request. A free and interesting booklet on Internal Bath ing—'Why Man of To-Day Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient" —can be obtained 1 at their store free of any cost. Commencement Advanced on Account of Mr. Taft (iPttyNliurir. Pa., April 25. Com mencement day at Gettysburg Col lege has bean changed from May 17 to May 15. The change .was made to suit the con% - enience of ex-President William H. Taft, who will be the com mencement orator. Mr. Taft is presi dent of the League to Enforce Peace, which will hold a highly important convention in Philadelphia during the week designated for commencement, but a change in the plans for this convention has made neecssary a change in the plans of Mr. Taft coi*- cerning his coming to Gettysburg, and the date was moved up two days. G. W. Weaver and Son have donated a specialty made flag to the college, to be used on the "Old Dorm" for the first time on commencement day in honor of ex-President Taft, who will be the speaker of tho day. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., April 25.—Mrs. Lou isa J. Rhoads, of Mount Joy, aged 72, died Tuesday night. Five children and a sister survive. Cyrus K. Eshelman, of Manor, aged 76, died yesterday from a stroke. He was supervisor of this township many years. His wife, five children and a number of brothers and sisters survive. ' " Samuel Eby, aged 81, died at Bird in-Hand, Tuesday night. He was ft retired fanner, and one of the first members of the Mennonite Church in that section. RETURNS TO SERVICE Marietta, Pa., April 25. —Sergeant E. B. Deitz, who has been home re cuperating from injuries received while in camp at Dayton, Ohio, re turned to .duty to-day. Young Deitz saw active service In France, having been with the Canadian troops, and was sent home gassed and wounded. He is now in the aviation service. CHANGE OP MEETING TIME Blatn, Pa., April 25. —A change in the hour has been made in the meet ing of. the joint consistory of the Blain Zion's Reformed charge, the meeting will be held at 1 o'clock in stead of 2 o'clock in the Reformed Church, at Sandy Hill, Saturday. The pastor of the charge, the Rev. E. V. Strasbaugh, will preside. Buy Tires to Fit ||p\ Your Needs ml I _ National economy has no place for haphazard M| The Country's need demands conservation. m i /AHAY Your own responsibility as a motorist re jj/j! mWM quires that you treat the equipment of your fr mmmm car as a k us * ness proposition. II /■MI Study your tire needs. Iji IKgrnflk |! Select and buy the tires that will give utmost HHUnI sery ice per dollar, on the roads you travel, with 1 nil There is a United States Tire scientifically ft I pflM| j|| planned to meet every motoring requirement. ji jj mßfl II The steadily increasing sale of United States HHI II Tires is an evidence of their solid worth. I ■ || I performance has proved their un ■ I failing reliability and long-service economy. BB I Equip now with United States Tires. l|j| I Let our nearest Sales and Service Depot dealer hh I help you to select the right ones. N |1 For Passenger Cars—'Usco' Tread, as illustrated; also 'Royal Cord', 'Chain', 'Nobby' and 'Plain'. LOCKJAW KILLS $3,000 STALLION Animal's Tongue Almost Sev ered by Miscreant at Stable of G. Bollinger, Glen Rock Glen Rock, Pa., April 25.—With its tongue almost savered by some unknown miscreant, a $3,000 stallion owned by a company of local men, died with lockjaw yesterday at noon at the stable of George Bollinger. The animal was an imported Perch iron stallion, and had been purchas ed from a Maryland dealer several years ago. Tvfrp years ago the same horse was the victim of some per son's enmity, when it was taken from the stable of L. M. Krout, at Logan ville, and hit on the head with an ax. * It made its escape at that time and was found with an ugly wound in its head tlie following day. It was Saturday that it took sick, when an examination revealed the ghastly sight. Nothing could be done for it and lockjaw set in. The owners of the horse were Dr. G- M. Fickes, Edward Klinefelter, George Bolling er. .Tallies Stahle, William Foust and Frank Sweit2er. They carried no in surance on the animal. FAT CATTLE SOLD . Blain, Pa., April 25. Twenty three head of fat cattle bought from William N. Zimmerman by George Meek were shipped from*Rlain sta tlofi this morning. The prices paid for fattened cattle in this locality by several dealers who have been here, is from sl3 to $14.75 per hundred weight. t ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Newport, Pa., April 25. —Mr. and Mrs. C. Landis Reeder, of New Ken sington, announce the birth of ft son this week. Mr. Reeder is a s<n of Mr. atfd Mrs. Charles J. Raeder, of Newport, and for the past three sea sons was the catcher of the Newport Dauphin-Perry League baseball team. APRIL 25, 1918. CITY'S SUBURBS Veteran Carried Bullet in i Body More Than 40 Years Gettysburg, Pa., April 25.—T,eander Kummelbtugh died at his home here during the week within a week of ?.® in S 78 years old. During the Civil War he enlister in Company B, One War he enlisted In Company B, One vania Volunteers, and served until he vas honorably discharged on account a V,?V" d rpce ' v ®d at the Battle of the Wilderness. He carried the bul let, which made this wound In his body, until in(hi, when it became lodged In his side and was taken out CIVIC CIA'H TO MEET Newport, Pa.. April met ing of the Newport Civic Club will be held to-morrow evening iit 7.30 o clock at the residence of Mrs J E. Fleisher. -f : ir i—m mih mi ' *, . . ' y' 111 K'fc. ill . . l|f; 1 <3UrO 28-30-32 North Third Street |?n In Compliance With the President's Request Our Stores Will Close at 1 O'clock Friday LIBERTY LOAN DAY Mti ||r' ' -x V";-n ;; ■. v '."r' - - - ? , ■■ ■ : . .v,sx Another Soldier Wounded Accidentally at Gettysburg Gettysburg, Pa., April 25.—Ser geant Beck, of the military police, accidentally discharged his revolver on Tuesday evening while he was talking with members of the force at the fire engine'house, the headquar ters of the men. Sergeant Beck was putting his revolver into the holster when it discharged, the shot enter ing the leg of another member of the military police force above the knee and Inflicting a flesh wound. He was the man who was talking to Night Officer Fox when the latter* gun discharged one night recentlv, wounding another soldier who was walking along the pavement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers