CLARENCE BECK, STAR ATHLETE, RETURNS FROM ITALY; LEONARD MEETS RITCHIE TONIGHT Manager C. J. Householder Tells Fans of West End's Splendid Prospects The regular meeting of the West , End # Twilight League was held at the offTce of Alderman C. J. Housholder, Friday evening when a large and en thusiastic representation of the four clubs were present. Some very im portant business was gone over and settled, the umpire question in par ticular, when Al. Baxter, a local man. was selected to officiate at all league games. The directors feel very for tunate in having secured his services for "Al" is known throughout the State as a competent umpire. . The treasurer of the league, "Bil lie" Wykoflt, made a report and showed that the financial aid.asked of the sport loving public was brlng- ing results, while there are many who have not been heard from as yet. The League, as stated in a previous article, will be strictly amateur, and depends entirely on the sport lovers for its support. Some of the fans are under the wrong impression that they must contribute largo sums of money. The directors want them to know that any contribution whether large or small, will help to make the League a success and be highly ap preciated. The schedules for the season were issued to the managers for distribu * Hon. they being in vest pocket form. Thomas Taylor, a prominent jeweler of 10 South Second street, having pre sented the League with five thous and of these, also volunteered to give a diamond ring to the most pop DRY LAW IS TO BE ENFORCED BY DEPT. OF JUSTICE Attorney General Palmer De clares It His Duty to Prose cute All Violators Washington. April 28.—Enforce ment of national war-time prohibi tion, effective next July 1. will be undertaken by the Department of Justice. Attorney General Palmer in a statement issued last night declared that "as long as the act remains in force under its terms it becomes my duty to see that It is enforced like all other laws by the prosecution of such persons as violate it." The At torney General further asserted that ho possessed no power to grant amnesty to anyone who might manu facture beer pending an interpreta tion of the law as to what percentage of alcoholic constituent brings beer within the meaning of the prohibi tion act. The. statement of the Attorney General definitely settled the ques tion of the agency to take up the en forcement of the act, which arose when Commissioner of Internal Revenue Roper let it be known that his bureau had neither the funds nor a staff suitable for carrying out r \ Cut-Rate Book Store | Send postal for book bargain lists. | IAURAND'S, 925 N. 3rd St. Bell Tel. I 20,000 new, old. rare books, all sub- I Jects; open evenings: books bought I / SEED OATS We still have a few hundred bushels of our "Big Yielder" Seed Oats This variety has been yielding from 70 to 80 bushels per acre for our customers about here on average soil. It will mean dollars added to your profits if you sow Big Yielder. Order quick if you want it What we have will soon be sold. Walter S. Schell Quality Seeds 1307-1309 Market St. U.ViIRISBURG FREE " The Price of Peace 99 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. United States Government film taken at a cost of $1,225,000, depicting the scenes of actual warfare on the French front. BOARD OF TRADE HALL 114 Market Street Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday HAVE YOUR Lawn Mowers Sharpened AT THE ' FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP k Court and Cranberry Sts. MONDAY EVENING, ular player in the league, the sar>e to be determined by the largest nu|n ber of \a>tes cast and open to any player eligible to play. Just how the voting will be done will be announced at a later meeting. The Shenk & Tittle sporting goods men, of Market street, have also of fered a handsome and large loving cup made of silver to winners of the pennant. The League itself went on record as being in favor of present ing each member of the winning team with watch fobs. So judging from the amount of trophies on hand and the many more which the merchants of the city will most like ly offer there will be some great base bail found in this organization. Each manager presented the pres ident. Mr. McCune, a list of contracts signed to date and it is hoped that the official roster of players will be in shape for publication not later than this Thursday. The managers will meet in executive committc this Wednesday evening at o'clock. Work on placing the field in con dition will be started Monday or Tuesday of this week, while the im provements to the grandstand will be made at a later date and accord ing to the financial aid given. A committee appointed by Professor McCune will look after all the details appertaining to the opening game which will be between two old and reliable team, the West End A. C. and the Engineers and Firemen. the act's enforcement. The volun tary assumption by the Attorney General of the act's enforcement also relieves President Wilson of any dele gation of authority under the Over man act, which it was thought might be necessary. Own Opinion Will Not Count After asserting that there "has been a good deal of misunderstand ing of the plans and purposes of the Department of Justice" with respect to enforcement of the act and that under its terms it is the duty of his department to enforce the prohibi tion law. Mr. Palmer In his state ment said: "It is my duty to do this without any regard whatever for my opinion as to the wisdom or unwisdom of the legislation, which is a matter en tirely for the Congress. There has naturally been some differences of opinion as to the proper construction of the act, but the final word with respect to its interpretation is with the courts, whose judgment will, X am sure, be cheerfully acquiesced in by all interests involved. "All the questions involved in the interpretation of the law have been recently argued in a suit pending in New York. 1 was glad to eo-operatc with the attorneys representing brewers in an effort to expedite that case to an authoritative decision, and 1 am hopeful that the proper con struction of the law may be settled by the court before it becomes neces sary for either the brewers or the government to determine without a court decision just how they shall proceed. "I have no power to grant anmesty to any who may see fit to manufac ture beer pending an authoritative judicial construction of the law, and I am sure that brewers generally understand that the pending of liti gation will be no protection against prosecution for offenses under the law." Naturalists Pay Visit to Famous "Green Tree" Yesterday afternoon a party of naturalists from this city met the Community Hikers from Lebanon, at Hershey and together visited the fa mous "Green Tree," about live mile 3 from Hershey. The tree is an ever green and belongs to the Juniper fam ily (Juniperus sibirica). The branches trail over the ground forming a cir cular clump about 73 feet in circum ference, but less than two feet high. These trees are sometimes called "Fairy Circles," but in the locality where this one grows it is known as the "Green Tree." Trees of this kind are rare, they are occasionally found along the Great Lakes and in Canada, tut this is probably the only one in this State. Those who formed the Lebanon party were Samuel Deppen; E. J. Snavely; Dr. J. S. Mease, Dr. H. F. Lombard, M. A. Blazier, Mr. Bom berger; C. Boltz, S. \V. Hcdrieks, W. Zerman, John Kutekuntz, R. Sell, Fred Heilman, J. C. Ziegler, Mr. Swartz. Mrs. Hower, Miss Hower, Mrs. Manbeck, Miss Manbeck, Miss Brandt, Mr. Kramer, Miss Arne and S. I. Hower, captain of the Commun ity of Hikers. Those from Harrisburg were Dr. George Potts. Owen Potts, Prof. Henschen, W. M. Jacobs. Jr., S. H. Hughes, P. W. England; XL H. Swope, H. A. Ward. Mrs. Bill, Mrs. Funk, Miss Funk, Mr. and Mrs. Coutts, Mr. Crote. Miss Cassel, Miss Walter, Miss Booth. H. Webbert. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. R)ioads, William Rhoads, John Bhoads. Dr. C. M. Rhoads. SNOODLES -> By llungferord (OH WPBfc. ! OODLES is |( C'MftTTPO ?) / I TINNED ON THE\ I / GREAT SCOTT ! Y~ ' oveft. IN MR. 3(mpkin£ cow Shed ItK / ( Sp, GO T and °nlv ) I w hat dip you Ey.pecW V AND HE'S* CRYING SOMETHING — j V MllK COIMe C>OT__y VjftOM A Cow ? —| Vrepßißce sore he wi. i i==p * r — 77 \ J . Clarence Beck, Star Athlete, Not Very Strong For Italy O, the nthlctrs they grow strong on the Hill, O, the nthletes they grow strong on the Hill. When they jump In, fret nnd all Something, sure, has got to fnll| ~ For they light till they can't crawl, on the Hill. If you are in need of a spring tonic, do not waste it on poisonous medicine. Drag yourself to the Chateau Beck, a small, but tidy homestead, snuggled in Summit street .near Chestnut, and you will have all the tonic you can stand, for "Clarence" is back. It is not neces sary to add the rest of Ids name. Every man, woman and child on Allison Hill knows that "Clarence," after a long service in Italy returned midnight Sat urday, with two companions, to the home of his father. Flavlus Beck, and the diligent mother, who is greatly re sponsible for bringing up a family of athletes, who for years now have brought fame to Harrisburg. Clarence arrived unexpectedly with two friends of his attached to Section 592. U. S. A. ambulance service, Privates Frank Niester and Richard C. Wear. The three trained at Allentown and stuck together through the whole campaign, driving ambulances to and from the front lines, their service being qonflned mostly to the fighting at River Plave where Italy turned hack Austria and began licr drive to utterly crusli her. Clarence, star strong man of Harris burg, unless his brother Carl, overhauls his records, weighs 193 pounds, and his companions being of about the same dimensions, all in pink of health, the? sporting editor ill those crowded quar ters felt trifling as a lily of the valley in a cyclone. "What did we think of Italy?" came in chorus from Corporal Beck and the two husky privates. "Why, she has no pep; thatwhat's the matter. She let Ger many control everything in the country, and if some one doesn't ginger that country up, it will go on the bum." The returned veterans told how thirty four of them trained at Allentown. held together through the whole campaign and they paid high compliments to Ital ian surgeons. The drive over the Piave began not long after the Yankee boys J reached Genoa nd they were sent to the front immediately. "We saw a good deal of their king." related Clarence, "and he struck us as a big leaguer and a fine I fellow. But we can't say the same of all j the Italians. They took a groat fancy to us at first, but when Wilson took the ) stand he has they turned against us and j I think we just got out in time. We j found the Italians pretty hard to get I along with ; British and French soldiers i said the same thing. The Tommies were I mad enough to fight 'em. and I heard | one say: 'lf there's going to be any more I war. I 'opes they turn us loose on these j blokes.' " All the veterans had a good word to say for the Italian closeup fighters. | Arditio, who fights with grenades and j the knife. These men were sent ahead I How Benny Leonard and Willie Ritchie Compare Physically Benny I.eonard Willie Ritchie 23 years Age 28 years 138 pounds ..Weight.. 142 pounds 69',a incites ..Reach.. 69% inches 14% inches ...Neck... 14% inches j 35% inches ..Chest.. 35% inches 371 a inches .Chest exp. ... 37 inche 27 inches Waist.. 27% inches 19% inches ..Thigh.. 19% inches 13% Inches ...Calf 14 inches 8% inches ...Ankle... 8% Inches | 10% inches ..Biceps.... 11 inches i 10% inches .Forearm. 10% inches j 7 inches Wrist 7 inches | ——————. Dauphin-Perry Divided on the Question of Non-Resident Players A stormy session is promised when Dauphin-Perry Deague delegates meet I in the Slienk and Tittle store on Thurs day evening to make final arrangements for the opening of the season on May 17. The number of non-resident players to be played at the same time in any ! one game promises to be the bono of i bitter contention. Rules, as amended at j I the last meeting, provide for the play- I j ing of five non-resident players at the i some time, but considerable opposition haß been aroused against this rule. The Newport association at a meeting last i week went on record as being abso [ lutely opposed to the rule and threatens ito withdraw from the circuit unless an amendment is made which will permit the playing of no more than three non- I resident players. Both Mifflin and Marysville have like feelings concerning the five-player rul ing. although neither of them have gone so far as to threaten to withdraw from the circuit. Both, however, are making plans to play no more than three non resident players. At the league meeting when the rule waß adopted, Mifflin and Marysville voted for a threeeplayer limit while Newport was unrepresented, al though Bending a letter in which it was stated that she favored three players. Rules of the league did not permit the accepting of this as a vote. Duncannon, Reedsville and Millers burg, the other three towns of the clr- ! cuit, voted in favor of the five non-resl dent player limit. Millerßlmrg, however, will play few non-resident players. Reedsville. with a number of small towns surrounding it, will be able to draw high class players from them p.t small expense, and is highly in favor of j the ruling. fIARRWBURG TELEGRAPH CLARENCE BECK p after the bombardment across the Piave ! and fought like wildcats. The American ambulances carried many hundreds of them back to the base hospital, but they kept going and fought so desperately that the Austrians quailed. "Thousands and thousands of prisoners fell to the Italians." related Corporal Beck. "And they yere a sad lot, most of them kids 16 and 18 years old. hardly any clothes and nearly starved. There was nothing left in that Austrian army to put up re sistance." Speaking of the king, the cor poral described how he and his valient wife rode right through the exposed I trenches defying a severe cannonade. I Among the interesting narratives I these husky boys have to tell is about the Alplnos, or Switzers, who helped Italy so much in the high mountain | fighting where the ambulance corps also I followed. "There was one fellow. Ma | chisto, wno could carry a cannon on his , back and they used to load him up and i then pull him along." All three of the ' boys gave first honor to the British as I consistent fighters .and the French sec- I ond. Their criticism is that the Italians I lack initiative and after getting an ad ' vantage slack up. Practically no gas was | used on the Italian front. The Harris- I burg boys gave praise to the artillery ] work of the army but they were not J quite so enthusiastic for the steady diet I of rice and spaghetti. Demobilization Flag to Be Given Colored People j Presentation of a demobilization service flag will be made at a mect- I ing to be lield in the Technical High I School Auditorium next Sunday af ternoon at 3 o'clock when it will be Klven to the colored churches and other reorganizations. Among the speakers will be Ser j geant Bibbs, of Harrisburg; Sergeant j Howard, of Steelton; Lieutenant I Romero, of the War Camp Communi ty Service will preside. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL I.EAGIE Yesterday's Results j Cincinnati, 4: Pittsburgh, 1. Chicago, 7: St. Louis, 1. Saturday's Results , Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis, 1. Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago 3. Boston at Brooklyn (cold). Philadelphia at New York (cold). Schedule fflr To-Uny Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. I.ouis at Chicago. Standing of Clubs W. L. PC. j Cincinnati 5 0 1.000 Brooklyn 3 0 1.000 Chicago 3 1 .750 Phillies 2 1 .C 67 New Y'ork 1 2 .333 Pittsburgh • 1 3 .250 Boston 0 3 .000 St. Louis 0 5 .000 . AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Boston, 8; Washington, 0. Cleveland at St. Louis (cold) Chicago, 6; Detroit, 4. Saturday's Results Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 4. Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 1. Boston at New York (cold). Philadelphia at Washington. Schedule for To-day Philadelphia at New Y'ork. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis. Standing of the Clubs W. U PC. j Boston 2 0 1.000 I Chicago 4 1 .800 Philadelphia 1 i ,500 I Cleveland 1 1 ,51)0 Washington 1 2 .333 ! Detroit 1 2 !533 | St. Louis 1 3 ,250 [New York ............... 0 1 ,000 How Tech Captured the Class 1 Relay at Famous Trackmeet 1 r any Harrlsburger does not be lieve that history repeats Itself, let him look to the Tech team in par ticular and Tech athletics in general. Year after year Tech has been going to the Penn relays at Franklin Field, and it is seldom that the Maroon run ners do not bring home the cups and banner. Saturday the Tecli runners, placed in Class 1, romped home a winner ever the high schools of the largest cities in the blast. Philadelphia, Al bany, New York, and Washington were among the cities that were de-1 fcated. When Tech athletes first went to Philadelphia they were classed low. But once they began to win, their clas sification was gradually raised until I they wi re placed in Class 1. And now i they have won in that class, the only thing left for them to do next Is to win thp high, school championship of America. As not one of the run ners will be lost by graduation, thisl is not an impossibility. Coincidental!) - , Baltimore Poly, the team that defeated Tech in an in-door relay race several weeks ago ut Bal timore, captured the highest honors. At that time Tech was not in shape for a race. Had Tech entered the championship Saturday, they would have at least taken second position, those vvhc were present aver. Coming to the race Saturday, Tech was fortunate in securing the pole. Garrett started the race for the locals, but at the close of the quarter was in fourth position about ten yards in the lurk. Hoffsommer, who starred in the distances at Mereersburg lust week, took the baton for the second quarter. - and when the second lap was complet ed he was in second place, just five s yards behind. Captain Beck .hen let , loose a burst of speed that gave Tech f the lead, and when "Zip" Malick started the last round, he had an ad vantage of five yards given to him ' y ..r^ e „ d° u shty Tech captain. 5 "Zip" cut the breeze like a flash, , and breasted the tape with ten yards : to spare. Time. 3.41 2-5. The time 1 was rather slow, but this is account- ed for by the fact that a stiff breeze 5 was coming down the home stretch, j that, made the finishing a difficult task. The team, with Poland as substi ■ tute, left Harrisburg Saturday niorn l ing. at i: 15, and readied the Citv of 1 Be"therly Hove at 10:25. After a light lunch. Coach DeWire led forth his quintet to Franklin Field. A score of ' j cecli rooters sat in the stands and t saw the finish. The team returned to I this city Saturday night, at 10 o'clock, and to-day the banner, loving cup and the individual cups were displaved at > the school. It was a notable victory - for Tech. placed in Class 1, and the , I runners are giving much of the credit • to Conch IleWire, a member of the faculty, who lias recenty taken charge ! of the team. LEONARD-RITCHIE ;v-.,,. .'•< t ,n -1 ' jfek • 1 Newark, N. J., April 28.—Although no title Is Involved, the eight-round boxing match between Benny Leon ard, lightweight champion, and Wil lie Ritchie at the First Regiment Armory here to-night is attracting widespread interest. Ritchie was awarded the newspaper decision over, the champion in a four-round bout at catchweights ,in San Francisco two months ago. The conteßt to-night will be at 142 pounds, above the light weight limit. It was arranged to satisfy the demand of fight fans that the men meet again In a longer bout than four rounds. Leonard, present champion, and Ritchie, who held the title five years ago, are regarded as clever boxers, but the champion who Is the favorite has announced that he will not be content without boxing his opponent and will try to make the 'bout as short and decisive as possible. Early wagers favored Leonard by 4 and 3 to 1. Leonard now is at the zenith of his physical powers, being but 23 years of age. and having led a careful, abstemious life. Ue should be at his., Germer's Pitching Was the Feature of Tech's Victory Over Lebanon The Technical High School's base- ! ball nine opened its home season on j Island Park Saturday afternoon after j a lapse of five years by winning from ( Lebanon High School 7 to 1. While | all of Coach Albright's proteges j played like a bunch of veterans, the j outstanding feature in the Tech vic tory was the work of George Ger mer, who tossed for Tech. He fanned 1" of the visitors, and gave liis team mates little to do. Tech took a tivo-run load in the opening inning and held the lead • throughout the contest. In the open ing of the sixth the Ked and Blue j became dangerous when with two men on bases, Quinn dropped a ball I to right field thut L. Bell and Lingle | 1 allowed to drop between them. It I should have been an easy out, but I someone failed to call the play. Ger mer whiffed Schreiber, the next hat- I I ter. Captain "Bill" Hoerner's gang \ I clinched the game in the seventh [ | when they amassed a quartet of runs I on a perfect barrage of hits and two i infield errors. The Tech captain and I "la-s" Hell led the onslaught with ! three hits apiece. A small crowd saw ! the contest because of the cool I weather. Young Clemens, playing j left, is a son of "Pat" Clemens, who played many times in the old Tri- j State as second base for York against i Harrisburg. The line-up and scotve: ' l.rbnnon High School H. H. O. A. E. Clemens, If 0 0 Jo 1 Homan, ss 1 1 n 2 1 Clouser, 3b 0 I 2 5 1 Miller, 2b, 0 u 2 1 0 | ! Guinn, e 0 1 7 (I 0 j Shreider, c 0 n 1 o 0 , Trout, lb 0 o li e l : I C'haven, rf, a 0 0 1 0 Schneider, p 0 0 5 I 0 Totals 1 3 27 13 4 1 Harrisburg Tceli R. H. O. A. 13. • Meadow, cf 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hinkle, 2b I 1 3 1 0 ! Hoerner, If 3 3 0 0 0 • U Bell, ss 1 3 1 1 1 ! Germer, p 1 2 0 4 0 . F. Bell, lb 0 1 3 1 1 t Kmanuel, 2b, ...... 0 0 11 2 0 Smith, c 0 0 13 0 0 • Welsbach, rf 0 0 1 0 0 • Lengle, rf 0 1 0 0 0 t Totals 7 11 27 3 2 ' Lebanon H. 5....00000100 o—l0 —1 j Harrisburg T. ...20000140 x—7 A lit VIA Y KILLED IN FALL ■ Freeporf, N. Y., April 28.—Lleuten : ant Allington Jolly, of Chicago, was ■ killed yesterday when a privately ovvn : ed airplane he was testing fell 130 feet near the Lufbery aviation field here. ' Both his legs were broken and his skull i fractured. _ . ... I "WH/MF. T^TTTzjHrrr. O" very best when he enters the ring I to-night, for he has had ample oppor- I tunity to recover from the effects cf J , his arduous work as a camp boxing 1 Instructor. , Ritchie is but five years the senior 1 of the lightweight champion, but at ' 28 should be in fine fettle for a phys ical contest. The Californian has been quite as careful In his mode of living as the champion, and has con served his energies. An ardent de votee of outdoor sport, including golf, Ritchie is doubtless at the apex of physical excellence at the present time. He won the lightweight champion ship from Woigast in 1912 and lost to Freddie Welsh In London In 1914. Since that time he has boxed con siderably. but mostly abort bouts, j APRIL 28, 1919. iPOTTSVILLE COAL VALUE $125,000,000 Mining Engineers Assert City Is Richest in Coal in Entire World Pottsville, Pa., April 28. —Potts- ville is tho richest coal city, not only in the United States, but in tho whole world, Mining Engineers \V. O. Monroe and W. F. Sekol, of I Scranton. told the Pottsville Prop crty Owners' Association. These en- i ; gineers stated that there is 800,000,- i ! 000 tons of coal under Pottsville, in j ! well authenticated veins, the coal be- I ing more than 200 feet in thickness. I It is premium quality, much of it | being of the famous Dyke lis Valley red ash coal. There are twenty-two veins above the mammoth and four veins oelow. More than this, Sekol and Monroe : staled that Pottsville is the center of j I the great anthracite basin and that l j of the fifty-three billion'tons of coal i j ie.n-u'.'.i,, unnt.'nad in this region, I fcity-oiio billions in this coun j ty. The engineers estin-'tcd the tan able value ot Pottsville coal lands .ic When Considering Buying a Bicycle SEE US FIRST! Exclusive agency for: Dayton, Miami, Victor Antooyolc, West minster. Hoy Scout, ltcd, Hliie and Hlack Hird bicycles. Bicycles $2!).50 up, Juveniles, .$25.(10. We have the size and style you want. A written guarantee with every wheel. Dependable sundries at low prices. Cohen's Sporting Goods Store 431 Market St., At Subway | COAL AT LAST*j We believe that we can SOLVE ALL YOUR COAL ! jjj! TROUBLES with our NEW HARD COAL. Ask any- X | i||i one who has tried it what they think of it. j ill! Coal is expensive. Why not get what you pay for— ! ! 'i X the Best? • jj There's no slate and bone in I II I p Our New Hard Coal—Burns x down to a fine white powder ■ • • | —no more big ash piles >! From a hundred or more new customers who have tried j ;•'] our New Hard Coal, we have had but one answer— x |! "IT IS THE VERY BEST COAL WE HAVE EVER USED" III] 1 X A trial order will convince you that we have THE mi ! || BEST COAL ON THE MARKET. Is McCREATH BROS. jjj | jjjj 567 Race Street Both Phones j j 111 The Peace Time Quality of I ! King Oscar I Cigars | will be remembered long after the price, which conditions compel us to charge, has been forgotten, | L .... John C. Herman & Co. ' 7c—worth it. •• | Makers A" Sgg I i $125,000 f 00. The preter.t assess ment omy $86,000 and is so low tnat it has i ceil mailt the basis for dm appeals f,> the .rom tho action of tho County Ct.r.inr.lssioners The fiomiitoo engineers cxpro*s cd the opinion 'hat '.it \;i, unde veloped <•> a ianda of this, count! v arc !i . c'd for li ," p ces by tlie coal trust and pointed out that many of the big coal companies of this country are making no effort to develop their own lands, teeming .villi solid basins of coal, but are mining coal on other tracts for which they pay millions of dollars in loyalties and leases, which they charge to the consumer, thereby holding their own coal intact at the j expense of the public. Sekol and Monroe said a "snake" I evidently lathered by the coal trust, has made its appearance in the Leg islature. This is a bill which places all taxes on ccal companies only on tie amount of coal produced. Under I this :rw laice tracts of land could j be held undeveloped, at no expense J for taxation. SPEAKS OX PKOHIHITIOX "The Verdict of the Ages on Alco- I hold", was the subject of a tempo! - ! once address delivered in the Camii Curtin .Memorial Methodist Church yesterday by Dr. AVilbur F. Crafts, superintendent of the Internal Re form bureau. Dr. Crafts will speak I this evening to a meeting in tire Boy 1 Memorial Building, 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers