G CUT 1H BASEBALL imous Stars to Play With Rockwood Saturday in the Beauty Bower i greatest combinations of bas il players ever appearing on lub appearing In this city ftill ere oft Saturday night The rreatest basketball players Ift ago world will appear herd oft dub. v Sugar-man. sensation of the rn League, Is guaranteed the management of his appearj Jle will be at one forward on with "Doc" Newman; \vhft 'avorite with local fans. Jack ence will be at the center pos'v 0 battle "Big boss Haggerty." yogarty wi)) piny a guard pd- Vtth "Kid" Dark Who Is capv Of the champloft Rookwood le Wallower, who was out with fUI" last week; Will be baek 111 ame this Saturday night-. He out to practice yesterday for rst time for several days-, istnut Street Auditorium will all Its splendor Saturday night he most expensive decorations-. 1 be finished Saturday for the ural ball; to be held Tuesdav of next week-. Daneing will ' the game. Isketball Life to Juice Up On riday When Tech Plays Allentown li the last echoes of the past 11 season finding: sentiment In jotball banquet at the Penn i, Tuesday night* basketball olds full sway at the Technical school-. Tech has failed to Into the winning column In the ii Pennsylvania Basketball e. There la Just one reason-, ulntent has not played as yet. ,er. Tech will usher in the sea rldav night at the Chestnut Hall* when Allentown High will visit this city* i is the second year for the t county lads* Laßt year the built his team from new ma with the idea In view of de ng a five that could compete e honors this season* Allentown Iredit Sale :OLUNS CO. f Ladies' uits, Coats Presses and airls* Coats Big Reductions Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats Reduced iy Now and Save . Easy Payments for Everybody at OLIINS CO. N. McClanahan, Mgr. NORTH SECOND ST. *lay Sa£e itick to KING OSCAR CIGARS Because the quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you c—worth it t t JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. % Makers y THURSDAY feVRNINOi All-Stars,. Independents. Sugarman, r. WalloWer, ft Ncwmail; t: MeOord; r. Lawrence', C; Haggerty, e. Dark, g. Heroes-, g. Fogarty; p. B-. Ford, g. Manager Hordn Ford. of the .In dependents; Is Iri receipt bf ft let ter front B\ Gottlieb; 84 5. South street; Philadelphia, saying: "The S. P*. H: A. team of the American League Is booking games with the leading teams In the Vicinity and are Very desirous of being plaeed on your schedule-. '"Having never shown before Har rtsburg fans, we are donhjy anxious td arrange this game- At present we are dickering with 'dee' New man and lft Sugnrmatl ift art en deavor to Induce Ihent to play with the team in the second half of the American Leagtle Sehedulet and should we finally succeed In securing this pair; wo would; no doubt; be a big attraction-. "While I realize that It Is rallier late, and your schedule may be com pleted, kindly do what you can In the matter and answer me In any event-." . Is considerably stronger than last year, as evidenced by the New Year game at Beading* While the latter team won, It was by a narrow mar gin. . , All the big features will be crowded Into this one night* To begin with, the Freshmen will be pitted against the Seniors in an Inter-class League contest. Then will come the league game, with Its many thrills. Conclud ing the evening's performance comes the dancing to the music of Sour blcr'n eight-piece orchestra. Tech Is drawing larger crowds than ever, and once the team hits Its pace, ca pacity crowds -are expected, Tunxsutawney, representing West ern Pennsylvania, and McKlnley Manual Training, of Washington. I). C. t are two high school teams that will likely get place# on Tech's basketball schedule. Bath arc strong attractions, 1,300 Mow Yanks Arrive; Saw Service in Belgium Now York, Jan, 16.—The United States cruiser St. Louis, bringing the 346 th Field Artillery, forty-five of ficers and 1,255 men, arrived yes terday from Brest. Twenty-six of these were sick and wounded. The regiment, consisting of one per cent, regulars and 99 per cent draft ed men, was trained at Camp Lewis, Wash, It saw service In Belgium with the 01st Division, and returned In com mand of Colonel Samuel Franken berger, , Texas Peanut Crop Is Short; Due to Drought Dallas, Tex., Jan. 16.—A short age of peanuts has resulted from un favorable weather conditions In Tex as last summer, according to big dealers here. B. W. Hlgginbothanv one of tlie leading buyers, said the Texas crop this year would be only 25 per cent, of normal. The severe dought last summer prevented farmers from raising more than a small share of their usual crop. One section, which in 1917 pro duced 2,000 carloads, this year pro duced only 300 carloads. Camp Hill Girls in Prime Condition For Hershey High After easily defeating the B. B. I CJ. girls by a score of 31 to 13, the | Camp Hill girls are' ready to treat : the llershey High girls In a simi lar manner. Two strenuous prac . tices have been had this week in I order to develop greater skill In | the details of the game. There being ten promising can j lidates for the varsity squad there will be a lively chase for berths on tlie team. The forward positions are taken care of by Fry, R. Nailor, Patterson and 1,, i Denison: for the pivot position Captain M. Denison and Kemp arc competing, and in the race for guard positions are Bishop. Smith, E. Nailor and Wolfe. A few other g+rls have also reported for prac tice who, by coming out regularlv for practice, may take the place r>f those not. reporting so regular ly. At 8 o'clock, when the ref eree's whistle blows. Fry, Pat terson. Captain Denison. Smith and Bishop wilt represent Camp Hill on the gymnasium floor. SALARIES; TECH OPENS WITH ALLENTOWN; TARSUS AT NEWVILLE SNOODLES By Hungerford 'fteTi t§T x i (VifHsftt) : T J \. LT \ NATIONAL LEAGUE CUTS SALARIES OF PLAYERS Minors Demand Relief From Present Draft Rule and Equal Representation By Associated Press i New York, Jan, 16, —Proposed changes In the national commission and In the rules governing the world series, and the demands made by the minor leagues comprised the moat important business at the joint ses sion here to-day of the .American and National Baseball Leagues, It had been proposed to have a one man national commission, or, if that proposition failed of sufficient sup port, Its backers asked for a neutral chairman If the three-man commis sion was continued. Changes In the rules governing the world's series suggested by the National League would Include placing the players on a percentage basis as far as the money awards are concerned? dividing a portion of the players' pool among the players of the four loading clubs as was done last year, and the organization de cided that the club participating should turn back to the league treas ury 50 per cent, pt Its share of the gate receipts instead of 35 per cent., as In the past. The demands drawn up by the National Association of Professional -Baseball Clubs, which by some wero termed revolutionary, were submit ted to the major leagues after their Joint session convened. The principal demand was for relief from the pres ent draft rule, the formation of a new governing board on which the major leagues and the minors shall have equal representation. The mi nors ask that the major leagues be limited to taking one player from each of the Class A A clubs, between November 1 and 10 each year and that the price be set at $7,600. The present draft rate Is $2,500 for Class AA players. No majpr league official would dis. cuss the demands of the minors, which the officials of the smaller leagues decided must be answered by fi o'clock to-morrow evening. Among the many baseball men the radical action of the National League In limiting each club's payroll for the coming season to SII,OOO a month continued to be a topic of great Interest. It was pointed out that this limits the payrolls for the season to approximately $57,000 and means a reduction In some cases of more than $40,000 from the figures reached by clubs in recent years. Cigaret Starts a Blaze in Dome of U. S. Capitol Washington, Jan. 16.—Fire start ed yesterday in trash in the top of the dome of the Capitol, but was ex tinguished before any damage had been done. The dome was filled with smoke and there whs some excite ment among visitors, but sessions of the Senate and House were not in terrupted. A lighted cigaret thrown by a tourist was believed to have been re sponsible for the blaze. SHARP BOWLING CONTESTS The scores at Academy alleys last evening were close as your little brother's collar. PerShing managed to win finally by four points, but the contest was a hot one. George Har gest kept up his record of premier bowler with a total of 466. Summary: PERSHINGS James 129 136 100— 365 Jacobs 139 74 75 279 Johnson .... 90 127 99 316 lifebb 124 122 143 389 Hargest ... 151 192 123 466 Totals 626 601 540—1810 MAJORS Sol 124 119 118— 361 Reneker ... 94 142 142 — 378 Fox 114 114 114— 342 Worley 134 154 133 421 L. Harmon . 118 88 103— 309 Totals ... 584 617 610— 1811 . . STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. L. Captains 15 9 Sergeants 14 10 Pershings 13 11 Privates 12 12 Corporals 12 12 Lieutenants 11 13 Generals 11 13 Majors 8 16 Casino alleys staged a lively tilt twlxt Time Department men of the Pipe and Pipe Bending Company versus the Police Department, as follows: POLICE Shultz 119 105 115— 339 Baston 111 77 113— 301 Knisely 131 98 124 353 Duncan 116 125 106— 347 Witmer 141 109 116— 366 Totals 618 514 574—1706 TIME DEPARTMENT Book ...... 130 115 167—412 Swelgert ... 76 119 115— 310 Myers 92 129 110 — 331 Orth 149 180 140 — 469 Totals 5.78 661 653—18&2 | Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad HARRIBBTJRG tfjjftif TELEGRAPH AROUND THE SI'SQI'EHAIIXA TO TUB SEA A left I Below I The stormy breeaea blow| Yo-hel yo-ho| go-hot 1 "Ha aallor'a life In Harrlsburg— Avast I Belay I We're off fr Chesapeake Bay| 1 never thought, aid mate, to aea the day. A dispatch this morning to a Phll adelphal paper says, "Ladles In Scot land Insist they become brides of Yankee soldiers by the ancient moonlight custom! that from spark ing In the moonlight they are. ac cording to Scottish law, really mar ried, but the Yank boys can't see It that way." If a body meet a body Coming thru the ryei If a body kiss a body Need a body cry. It was one of the strange turns of baseball fato that led to the election of Dave Fults as president of the International League, fo-r In that of fice Fults succeeds the man who for merly was „hla most bitter enemy, John H. Farrell. When Fults was at the head of the Plafyers' Fraternity ho was contlnuallyat odds with Far rell, who, as secretary of the Na tonal Association of Minor Leagues, refused even to answer FUlts's let ters. Fulls adds a flew and differ ent chapter to a long and varied sport career in being elected to the presi dency of a league. In lis! days at Brown University ,of which Institu tion lie Is a graduate, he starred at both football and baseball, captain ing his teams in his Junior and sen ior years. He took up professional baseball and football at the end of his college career and played on the Baltimore National League team In 1898. He played the outfield with Milwaukee in 1900, the first year of the American League, and went to Philadelphia with Connie Mack In 1901. He was one of the stars of Mack's first championship Athletlo club In 1902. He agreed to Jump to th.e Giants In 1903,. but cast his lot with the all-star Yankee team with which fclark Griffith Invaded New York In that year. He quit when he and "Kid" Elberfeld bumped, knocking both unconscious. Fultz Is as famous In football as in base ball, winning fame as halfback In the all-star Homestead team. He was a fine referee. CARPENTIF.R SIGNED TO BOX Paris, Jan. 16.—The prefect of po lice has announced that a -permit had been Issued Tor a boxing contest be tween Georges Carpentler and "Dick" Smith at the Velodrome during the Easter holidays. J. McGraw, ofner of the Giants, is not worried about his catch ing outfltsince he got Earl Smith from Rochester. A critic says: "The formation of the catching staff has been McGraw's greatest concern in the reassembling of ills aggregation, Jiut the acquisition of Smith relieces all apprehension. Smith performed brilliantly with Rochester last year. Not only did he finish the campaign with a batting average of .358, but won the unique distinction of being one of the few catchers In the min ors who are fast afoot. Smith Is said to be as fleet as "Pep" Y'oung. for merly his teammate on the Roches ter club, and a speech- catcher will Ibe somewhat of a 'novelty In New | York, where the heavy-footed Mc- Cartys and Hannahs' and Rarldens have held forth In the past. De fensively, too. Smith is a finished per former, schooled thoroughly in all the artifices of inside play. McGraw has accomplished a ten-strike in his acquisition. • _ It !■ aald that our rich townsman. Vance, Hae been chosen to look after Fraacc. If, In ocean roll 11c nhould drop onr bridge toll Mould you jump clear out of your— er—uniform! Montrenl. Jan. 16.—"Kid" (Ted) Lewis, welterweight champion, de feated George Rivet, of this city, In a ten-round bout here last night. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 145. —Michael McDermott, of Chicago, is said lo have established a new world's rec ord tor the 75-yard breast stroke when he swam the distance In 47 2-5 seconds In an exhibition match here last night. He held a former record of 48 4-5. If you wan L.to have some prime shooting practice, shoot crows. No body seems to love a crow. The State Game Commission .has called upon the game wardens and sports men of the state to renew the war on crows, which was started by the state authorities a year ago and re sulted In the destruction of hundreds of the birds. The Commission lias suggested that the sportsmen be come interested, because of the dam age done to young birds and to nests. Last year tho Commission ordered corn doctored with strychnine to be scattered around places where the black-fathered birds were won to gather by the hundreds. The Liberty team defeated the Walnut quintet yesterday by the score of 29 to 27. The lineup:, . Liberty. Walnut. Kramer, f. Tsaacman, f. Mlchelovltz, f. Katsman, f. Cohen, c. • Abrami, c. I Formen, g. I'etera, g. | Wall, g. . Sherman, g. ' F. Miller, g. i Field goals, liaacman, 1; Katiman, l! A brains, li 3; Sherman, 2; Kramer, 6; Mlchelovltz, 4i Formen, 1; Miller, 1. P'ouls, Walnut, 8; Liber ty, . The F. R. XL Y. M. X?. A. Juniors yesterday afternoon defeated the Shlmmell Grammar School on the I*. R. R. floor by the score of 64 to 26. The lineup and summary: Shlmmell. P. It. R. Shuler, f. Hesliong, f. Lentz, f. Tuckey, f. • Fowler, c. Toomey, c. Nye, g. Kills, g. Marris, g. Lytle, g. Field goals, Deshong, 3; Tuckey, 3; Toomey, 2; Kills, 13; Lytle, 3: Shuler, 1; Lentz, 6: Fowler, 4; Nye, 2; Mar ris, 1, Fouls, Deshong, 4. Little Talks by Beatrice Fairfax BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX. I wonder if some of the difficulties ; set forth In a letter I have Just re ceived do not exist In a great many homes where the factors .of second marriage and stepchildren have com plicated the household situation. And I wonder how many women. In such cases, have the courage to hold for years to their own view of duty and responsibility, as my cor respondent has done, whatever It may cost them—and It has cost her a good deal. If your second husband, naturally preferring the young children of whom you and he were the parents, came to dislike and even persecute your own older daughter, the child of your first marriage, and even made her banishment from the home the price of your domestic happiness —what would you do, O conscienti ous and tender hearted woman read er?" I will let her tell her own story. "About fourteen years ago I was left a widow with a child of four. I wtse able to work, but my employ er promised to be a father to my lit tle girl, and so I married him. I now have two other children, aged nine and four. ' "Five years ago my husband lost all he had by gambling. The bread box was empty. We opened a store In which my thirteen-year-old daugh ter, mv husband and myself worked dav and night. As we prospered in this business my husband made my daughter give up day school and tried to prevent her going to night school. 'He would allow her no amusement. Many a time he threaten- j ed to strike her. Finally he told me that either she must go out of the house or he would. "llow could I get a sixteen-year old girl, unable to take care of her self, leave home, even If she were not mv child? Many people have told me that I should have let her go, since he cannot understand her. But I am sure Miss Fairfax you will not think so. "Now my husband ha been away two years. My daughter Is in an ov flee and I support the children, but T am falling in health and they do not receive proper care. I wait, hope and prav. What shall I do?. Have I* done right in letting my own child stay with me?" What Would You Do? Frankly. I don't think even consi entiouß women would agree about a situation of this sort. Many. I am I sure, would take the practical view that the peace of the home must be preserved at all hazards, and that if a stepchild proved, however Inno cently. to be the disturbing demerit, that element must be removed. They would advise the mother, In a spirit, of compromise to make the best pro vision possible for the unwanted child so that the rest of the family at least, could live In happiness and sympathy. Other women, holdisig the old fashioned view that a woman owes her husband absolute submission in everything, will Insist that whatever maternal agony she might suffer, a wife must allow her husband to dic tate the membership of the household even if It involves sending a defence less young girl out into the world alone. "V , A mother can do no more than fol low her own Idea of what is right, wherever it may lead her. But I find myself In especial sympathy with this particular mother who for so many years has stuck fast to her be lief that a woman isn't Justified in (abandoning lier only child. Just think for a moment of tlie pressure that must have been brought to bear on her. Think what It meant to resist, year after year the reiter ated angry demands of a hußbana who didn't want to tolerate another man's child at his hearthstone—even though the child was spending all her energy to keep this hearthstone warm. Think what It meant to face the prospect of the husband's deser tion and his withdrawal of support for the children, and the disapproval of friends and neighbors. You may believe this woman was totally wrong, but you must admit she was a heroine. I vplsh I could believe that there are many of U who so thoroughly live up to our convictions when the penalty to be paid U 1 severe. And I don't know any better fortune for a child than to have a mother who takes mother hood In this spirit. I htlnk. of course, that the situa tions tills courageous mother has de scribed is an extreme one. Step-l children may often be the cause of misunderstanding, but rarely, I be lieve, of such tragic results as this. But for the very reason that it Is extreme. I wish widows — yes, and widowers —would study It and take warning. Warning te Widows. A second marriage. If one has cnll -1 dren la a far more Berioua affair than one's first. One owes It to these chil dren to make thoroughly sure that they will have a happy place In the new household. Little Injustices may crop up, whatever precautions you may take. But do remember that you have no right to expose your children to constant misunderstanding and cruelty. , We all know U'a.t the vices of the stepjnother, and Tt may be assumed, of the stepfather, too. are prehistor ic, The fair books contain no more gruesome character than the cruel stepmother. And t suppose every young creature brought up on fairy lore lias a* pretty clear Idea of the unhappy lot of a stepchild. But If there Is to be any Improve ment In this world of ours, 1 think It is time the cruel step-parent be came extinct along with the egress of the Bluebeards. Everybody believes, or says he be lieves.that grown peopleeshould be kind to children. But step parents seem to think {hat this applies only to one's own children. That Is, the step par ents of the fairy story—and tile di vorce courts. For there really are other types than this. There Isn't any reason In the na ture of things, why a mixed house hold shouldn t bo a harmonious one. Large families are usually happier than small ones. Comradeship needn't be ceased because one or more of the children happen to be a half-orphan. And. as a matter of fact, X know of families of this sort, where {he ut most good fellowship prevails. Where 'the children are .never Jealous of each other and the step-parents never un just. It Isn't superhuman. It can be done. Human beings really are a little more generous and reasonable than they were In the age of ogres. Incidentally, I should like to. assure the correspondent whose letter set me to thinking about step children, that she Is entitled to support for her young children, and that she ought to-claim this money from the hus band who has deserted her. I would suggest that she apply to the Legal Aid Society. Work of the Engineers in War Zone Told by Lad Who Served in France Now that the censor has raised the lid on news contained In soldiers' let ters. many Interesting details of their lives and accomplishments overseas, are coming to light. Some of the liufce tasks completed by the engi neers, after so quickly that the French and English army officers were amazed, are among those things being learned about 1 nthis country. I-larrlsburg boys have taken a large part In these notable achievements. R. C. Byers, Second Battalion. Com pany F, Twenty-third Engineers, now stationed at Aix la Bains, France, took part In the record-breaking con struction of a railroad bridge across the Soire river. The structure was about 8,000 feet long, and was the largest single Job done by any one company of engineers. Byers saw lots of action, following the artillery after all Its advances, repairing roads with shells falling all around, and often m'ovlng their camp once a week to keep up with the advance. in a letter written to his father, A. H. Byers. 1836 Regtna street, Byers describes the builaing of the br.age as follows: "Ue built a railroad bridge across the Scire river, the whole structure being about BJIOU feet long. It was the largest single Job done by any pne company of engineers. There wasn't a thing started on the job when we arrived last April. The first thing we did was to put in a fill about 2,000 yurtis long, 1,000 yards of it being twenty feet nigh, and the rest varytgn from . three to fifteen feet. "Our Implements at first were th< wheelbarrow and shovel. Then we got dump cars and a small "dinky" engine eapture.d from the Germun3, which was more trouble than it was worth. It would blow out a soft plug in the boiler und then we fellows had to pull and push those heavy dump cars up a steep grade onto the fill. It was with great rejoicing tliut We sent "Bertha" away and got a new "dinky" made by the Boldwln Loco motive Works In the United States. "We put down a track and ran It out to where the bridge started. Got a crane and pile driver and tho lat ter drove piles for the piers as fast as the crane hauled them up. As soon as one pier was finished, we laid track out to it and the pile drive moved out and started to put In another pier. Kept going like this until we got across the river and connected our trestle work with the other engineers who started on the other side and were building trestle toward our side. "After the piers were in. the steel spans were placed. From then on it didn't take long to complete It. The French authorities said the wood wouldn't hold out. Que the engineers In charge told them that It would hold for the duration o fthp war, and that was all the Allies cared for then. The French were also amazed at our speed in putting up the bridge. . "When the bridge was finished the French railroad officials tested it out. They got four of the largest type Baldwin locomotives that are made. They were run out to the middle of the bridge and stopped. The officials had an instrument there to determine the sag and the weight of- the en gines would cause. I never heard Just what fraction the bridge sagged but not any more than was allowed for It. It stood the test fine and you can Imagine how surprised the French were because the bridge had been built so rapidly and of wood at that." UAetlil I CUXSrTRAMtYtC* teMm* JANUARY 16, 1019: TARSUS PLAYS ' AT NEWVILLE Stevens Memorial Drops Out of Church League, but Games Start Monday Tarsus School will tackle Newville to-morrow night, braced up by Meclt, who has pulled up In his studies and been permitted to resume athletics. Fettrow Is down with the "flu," but Lyter, Just returned from Uncle Sam duty, will take his place. The Tarsus chaps are rooting hard for the Church League, which got a slight Jolt by Stevens Memorial drop ping out suddenly. The aim Is to take In the Hebrew Association, and its manager should communicate Im mediately with the Church League secretary If he wants to enter the enterprising organisation. Another church athietlo activity now uiyier way is the Presbyterian Inter-Church Bowling League, which has been organised among the men of the Pino Street Presbyterian Church, the Mnrket Bquare Presbyte rian Church and the. Covenant Pres byterian Church. Market Square and Covenant each enter one team In the league, but Pine Street enters three teams, the Pine Street Red, the Pine Street White and the Pine Street Blue teams. The matches will all be played on the alleys of the John Y. Boyd Memorial Building. The Immediate schedule calls for: January 17—Friday, Market Square vs. Pine Street White. January 21—Tuesday, Covenant vs. Pine Street Blue. January 24—Friday, Pine Street White vs. Pine Street Red. January 28—Tuesday, Market Square vs. Covenant. January 31—Friday, Pine Street Blue vs. Pine Street Red. Wonder Clothes Remarkable Values in SUITS AND OVERCOATS at $12.50 We have on hand about 150 Suits and Overcoats which are really our sl/.50 values, that we are offering specially at the remarkably low price of -/I \Wm(\ $ 1230 /1 \ * n or^er to dear U P our stock. VJ\ \r irV These suits and overcoats it V//. cannot be duplicated nor \ / \ . 1 • matched in quality and style (l elsewhere for less than S2O Jj ill 1 \ This is an opportunity for I i All 1 \ a real bargain that you can 4JJ fil —\ not afford to miss. 1 ■ll "V \ re P utat i° n °f Wonder J ■ \ Clothes is so thoroughly estab -1 111 \ hshed and well known that these j I 11 \ special values will soon be closed U \ out, so come early and not be dis -2 appointed. F Tn WONDER CLOTHES $17.50 and $22.50 Wonder Clothes are the great est values that can be produced for the prices at which they are sold- Such low prices are only h possible because the garments J} M\7 are ma< * e * n our own factor y an< * £ .-g through our chain of stores direct to the wearer SPECIAL VALUES TROUSERS 200* Pairs of Guaranteed 300 Pairs of All-Wool Blue Serge Trousers, Trousers, Values up to $5.00, $5.00 pair S3 50 pair THE WONDER STORE 211 MARKET STREET February 6—Thursday, Coyenant vs. Pine Street White. February 7—Friday, Market Square vs. Pine Street Blue. r j Baker Denies He Is Planning to Retire Washington, Jan. 16. —If Secre tary of War Baker* has any thought of following In tho footsteps of At torney General Gregory and William G. McAdoo by tendering his resigna tion to Presidont Wilson, he is con cealing It effectively. Yesterday Mr. Baker denied he had tendered his resignation or contemplated so doing. He is planning to sail soon for France to look after Important mat ters connected with army demobili zation over there, such as questions affecting tho cancellation of big con tracts. W Tracks! | Perfect Balance I 1 Means Economy ft | in Operation | p Bet Us Give You Full Details g The Overland-Harrisburg Co.f £i 212-2X4 North Second Street g NOTICE H. B. ULRICH Blacksmith-Forger Formerly of 145 S. Cameron St. will move to 227 South Cameron St. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers