22 I Elks Who Took Part in Great Annual Frolic of Harrisburg B. P. O. E. ELKS HOLD REPUTATION OF BEING ENTERTAINERS Many Valuable Prizes Awarded Winners of Spirited Ath letic Contests; Three Hundred in Attendance Harrisburg Elks upheld their rep utation as royal entertainers yester day at their annual outing at White bouse Club. During the day at least 300 Elks and members from other lodges visited the famous resort near Middletown. t was some big day. The amusement program included Athletic events and other amuse ments. The winners and .prizes were as follows: On hundred yard dash, won by Herman Early, silver cup presented H. W. Cooper; second, James Lutz. Bilk umbrella from Kuhn Clothing Company. Standing bord jump won by George W. Hargezt, pair of gold sleeve button, from F. P. Snodgrass. Running broad jump, won by J. J. Armstrong, cuff buttons, tie and pin, from Brubaker Brothers. Elk with most children, T. A. Bell, large cake from John Sheaffer. Oldest Elk, T. A. Bell, one dozen pair of socks, from James Thornton.' Tug of War won by A 1 Seligman's team box of cigars from Robert V. Fairlamb. Tallest Elk, J. J. Armstrong, pair of baby shoes, from Hugh A. Dowds. Elk with whitest hair, Jack Welsh,' Elk button from A. C. Hauk. Hop, step and jump, won by J. J. | Armstrong, stick pin from Joseph Claster. Potato race, won by Raymond! Jr. 0. U. A. M. Plans Big Booster Rally State officers of the Junior Order United Amerocan Mechanics will •peak at a booster session to be held to-night at the hall of Penbrook Coupcil at which members of the various councils of the city and vi cinity will be present. The speakers will be State Coun- | dlor H. H. Sinnamon, Philadelphia; ! Sttae Vice-Councilor Cyrus S. i Weiss. Wilkes-Barre; Junior Past i State Councilor Arthur M. Fording, j Pittsburgh; State Council Secretary ; Charles H. Hall. Philadelphia. Deaths and Funerals MRS. HANNAH M. WILHELM ' Funeral services will be held to- , morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the ! home of Mrs. M. H. Taubert, of | Reily street, for Mrs. Hannah M. i Wtlhelm, 80 years old. of Burnliam. •who died at her home on Wed- ' liesday. Funeral services will be in charge of the Rev. Mr. Dougherty. 1 of the Steelton United Brethren I Church, and burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Three daugh- ' fers and two sons survive. They are: I Mrs. M. H. Taubert. of this city; Mrs. Charles Fishinger and Mrs. Blanch ard Staufter, of Steelton. and Robert Wilhelm and William E. Wilhelm, of Burnham. EDCAR BRECKE.VRIDGE Edgar Breckenrtdge, 51 years old. died this morning in the State Hos pital. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home, 1829 Rudy street, the Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, officiating. Bur ial will be made in Baldwin Ceme tery, Steelton. MISS EMMA E. KIPPLK Miss Emma E. Ktpple, 70, died yesterday at the homo of her broth er, J. P. Kipple, 428 Kelker street. Private funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Daugherty. pastor of the S*lrst United Brethren Church, offi ciating. Burial will be made In the East Harris burg Cemetery. ROBERT DEWALT KINNEARD Robert Dewalt Kinneard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Kin heard. died to-day at the home of his parents, 220 Lewis street. River side. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial will be made In PaxUung Cemetery. s — ■ Business- Getters Multiply as the mind of man evolves aomo new method of reaching the | public. But thete Is no surer way to talk to the people than through types and ink. Systematically followed, you cannot fall to increase your buainess through the good printing medium. Wc do all kinds, from the small visiting card to the largest book or catalog. The work Is well done and the cott Is as reaaonable as la consist ent with highgrade print ing. The. Telegraph Printing Co. Printing. Binding, Designing, Pfceto Engraving, Din Stamp ing. Plata Printing. tie FED KRAI. SQUARE HARRISBt'RO, PA. FRIDAY EVENING, SAiutisstrßa tlSSftl TELEGSaLJPH JUNE 6, 1919. | Haynes, large box of chocolates, from , Clyde Shagner. Fatest Elk, won by "layor D. L. Kiester Baby bond from Abner Hart man. Shot put won by Ed Sourbeer, one half doxen paid o(*.|ks from George W. Delker. Shoe race, won by Joseph Olson, one quart of good stuff, from Kirk Shelley. Automobile Prizes First in Sociability run, J. H. Lutz. Jr.. pair of Kelley Springfield Tires, from A. H. Sheuffer; second, Frank Davenport Goodrich tube from A. H. Sheaffer; third Captain Lane, six spark plugs, from H. F. Williams; fourth. Dr. T. L. Bowman, auto theft protector, from Joseph Weatheby; fifth, E. C. Markley. spot light. n the ' six round bout bettveen Frank and Lecdy, Frank won a set of boxing gloves. The lucky Elks wtli get their prizes by calling at the Elks' Home. 21(5 Second street, and presenting their cards with the regis tration number. The winners are: 170. Ed. Set del; 237 C. Lymn. 75, J. C. Citrroll: 199, A. D. Mowrey; 83, George A. HoVerter; 98, J. H. Loose; 74. C. H. Humrlch; 46. Charles Gor hart. 250. Dr. D. J. Reese; 183, Henry Cohen; 2'lo. C. H. Yost: 87. T. R. Jones: 187, T. N. Conway. During the picnic F. Montgomery Park was Chief of Police and he had his hands full. The penalties meted out were amusing. "Bench" Defeats "Bar" in Exciting Quoit Contest Attorneys and county officials re turned to the city last evening from Inglenook, where the annual outing and picnic of the Dauphin County Bar Association was held. About sixty-five made the trip to the picnic grounds and back by automobile. Some of the lawyers say they are contemplating bringing charges against Harvey Knupp, who was named to umpire a baseball game in the afternoon. He wouldn't let either side win. the legal lights say. and the dispute between the two teams may never end as a result of the action. Four of the lawyers took a dip in the river, according to reports, but they have threatened to bring in junctions to prevent the giving of their names to the public. Judges George Kunkel, S. J. Mc- Carrell, C. V. Henry and A. W. John son were the guests of the associa tion. During the afternoon Judges Kunkel and Henry were pitted against 'William M. Hargest and Wil liam M. Hain in a grueling quoit con test. It was a case of a bout between "bench and bar." in which the "bar" lost out to the Judges. Many other games were enjoyed during the aft ernoon after the picnic luncheon, and in the evening dinner was served. FIRE IN VACANT DOT The Allison Fire Company last night extinguished a blaze on the dump at Eighteenth and Berryhill streets. Rival Flier, Who Was "Spilled" Same Day Hawker Started, Ready For Second Attempt MFOTMCK P *AYNH*M A little thing like getting "spill ed" the fleet time he started to try to fly across the Atlantic has not lessened the enthusiasm of Freder ick P. Raynham, pilot of the Martynslde biplane that was smashed when he tried to get away from St. Johns, Newfoundland, the same day Harry G. Hawker "hopped off." His machine is being repaired and he is busy preparing for another attempt. This photograph was taken Just before Raynham and Captain W 1111 am F. Morgan, his navigator, made their unsuccessful attempt. I Germany Tries to Wipe Out New Republic ' j By Associated Press. I Coblonz, Juno 6. American au | thoritles here have sent word to the I over-president of the Rhine province I to Ignore orders from Berlin trans- I ferring him to another province, the | American* believing that this move ; was a political one and connected 1 1 with Berlin's efforts to counteract j the movement for the establishment I of a Rhenish republic. I It was declared in Wiesbaden on | Sunday that Berlin had also ordered . the removal of the over-president , of the Treves district and that the I Americans had instructed this ofh ' cial to ignore his instructions from ' j Berlin. '} Just what bearing the German I government's endeavors to change I officials at this time has on the re -1 publican movement, Americans are 1 not certain. Five political parties in | pioclamation protesting against the i this city have combined in issuing a ! separation of the Rhinelands from ; Germany. Wil l. DREDGE OCEAN 111-11) FOR DIAMONDS I New York. Wore comes front [ London that a company with powerful -1 financial backing has been formed to dredge the ocean bed along the south ' I west .cfast of Africa and the sanus ' I along the adjacent shore for dia -11 moras. I The demand for diamonds is now so great that the mines of South Africa cannot supply the market. This is due to the fact that the war crippled ' the mining industry and at the same time increased the distribution of wealth, especially in neutial coun tries. Men and women are wearing , diamonds to-day, who a few years ago never dreamed of possessing such . expensive ornaments. For some years a large diamond chimney has been known to exist at ' the bottom of the sea near Luederitz Fav on the southwest coast of Africa. The sand dunes along the shore have I become richly Imbedded with dia monds washed up from the submarine deposits. These dunes have been : mined with line results. 1 The new company is prepared to be , gin mining operations at an early date. The English Government will got 40 per cent, of the diamonds , found. Two well-known South Afri , can interests are backing the under ' I taking. The submerged chlmnev Is the onlv diamond mine ever located on the : bottom of the sea. ! ITLL-FACK YTEW MADE WIFE FORGET HER LOVE 1 j Now York. —A romance with dark 1 • and serried details was set forth in ' the Weßt Side court, when Mary ; i Polius, 17 years old, had her hus- I band, Kerlous Polius, arraigned on '' a charge of disorderly conduct. He was discharged after Mrs. Polius had I admitted that she could remember ' more clearly the circumstances of ; her courtship and its faults than she could the details of the alleged as sault for which her husband was ar -1 rested. It appears that the night the ar ! mistice was signed Mrs. Polius, whose maiden name was at that i time operative, went to see a mo i tion picture based upon the some -1 what novel theme of love. She be i came so engrossed In the play that 1 she began fconversing with the per ; son nearest her seat. .Jt was Mr. ■ Polius. who had just received a dis . ; located Jaw in an automobile acci dent and had come to the motion i j picture theater for the express pur i pose of forgetting his face. The conversation, lightly entered into, switched from liniment to love, and the following morning, be It known to all concerned, Mrs. Polius became a bride. Part of Crowd Which Cheered Young Athletes ~ s ' Hi • • . % MELROSE WINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL TRACKMEET May Bo Last of Kind Because | of New System of Instruction Chief clerk of the course at the' Grammar School track and field; meet, D. D. Hammelbaugh, an nounced to-day that two teams had been disqualified in the one-half mile relay, Maclay and Foose. He gave the new alignment in this event as Allison, 1; Shimmell, 2; Lincoln, 3; Camp Curtin, 4; Melrose, 5. Mel rose was the winner. Every tongue interested in Har risburg schools was wagging to-day over the fact that yesterday's great i show was probably the last of the kind. Next year there will be two junior high schools and there will be only a few schools in the central! part of the city; not enough to put I up such a magnificent meet as took! place yesterday, so the youngsters | will have a vivid memory of the last, of the great grammar school track meets on the Island. It is assured, however, that some sort of similar events will take place next season, perhaps a dual junior high school gathering of athletes. Yesterday was a glorious exhibi-i tion of "pep" which would have | cured a dyspeptic or a Bolslieviki. 1 Hundreds upon hundreds of robust,! bright-eyed girls jammed the big stand, banners Indicating such; school, and athletes, not even in the days of ancient Greece, never re-j celved such ovations as were be- j stowed on the Harrisburg boys in the' various contests. When half the events had been, carried through It appeared that. Camp Curtin would win, but little; by little the gallant Melrose host forged ahead and its patrons fairly i waxed insane in their rooting, i The queerest feature in the Mel-: j rose victory was the fact that there i I was but one first place takfn by the! ! school and that was a tie. Selser tied with Prowell, Shimmell, in the broad jump and this was the only first taken by the winning school. Melrose wjn the meet by filling every event with a large list of en tries and placing in nearly every event. Camp Curtin wa sa good sec ond following with 23 points to Mel rose's 26 Vs. Not a record was broken in the entire meet. Few were even ap i proaehed. This probably was due to j the fact that a younger lot of ath letes were on the field than custom ary. 100-Yard Dash First heat Won by Long, Relly. second, Edmondson, Melrose.. Time, 11 4-5 seconds. Second heat Won by Rosenber ger, Lincoln; second, Burd, Camp Curtin. Time, 11 2-5 seconds. Third heat Won by Johnson, Allison; second. Stroup, Cameron. Time, 11 2-5 seconds. Fourth heat Won by Diggs, Woodward; second. Warden, Camp l Curtin. Time, 12 seconds. Fifth heat—Won by Yingst. Mac lay, second, Magluaghlln. Boas. Time, 11 seconds. Sixth heat— Won by Bender. Mel rose; second, Hosson, Woodward. Time, 11 2-5 seconds. Seventh heat —Won by Lentz, Shimmell; second. Mader, Maclay. Time, 11 2-5 second. Eighth heat Won by Brlcker, Willard; second. Seltzer, Melrose. Time, 12 'l-5 seconds/ Ninth heat Won by Heagy. Mel rose: second, Boyer,. Cameron. Time 12 seconds. Running High Jump Won by Atchley, Lincoln; second, Laufle, Cameron; third, tie between Daly, Willard, and Bowers, Camp Curtin. fourth and fifth, tie between. Carter, Camp Curtin, and Harrison, Wood ward. Height, 4 feet 9 inches. I Half-Mile liun Won by John son, Allison; second, Geary, Melrose: third, Davis, Camp Curtin; fourth' Keller, Webster; fifth, Stehley, Lin coln. Time, 2 minutes 19 4-5 sec onds. Twelve Pound Shot Put—Won by Wilsbacb, Hamilton; second, Graeff. Camp Curtin; third, Barringer, Mel rose. fourth, Boyer, Cameron; fifth Cassell, Lincoln. Distance, 34 feet 3% inches. 220 Yard Dash; First heat —Don by Long, Reily; second, Fox, Melrose. Time, 26 1-5 seconds. Second heat—Won by Mader, Mac lay; second. Hoover, Shimmell. Time 27 1-5 seconds. Third heat Won by Burd, Camp- Curtln; second, Thompson, Melrose. Time, 26 2-5 seconds. Fourth heat —won by Rosenberg'er, Lincoln: second. Maglaughlin, Boas. Time, 25 seconds. Fifth heat —Won by Lentz, Shim mell; second. Bender, Melrose. Time, 26 seconds. Sixth heat —Won by Jones, Shim mell; second, Miller, Camp Curtin. Time, 28 3-5 seconds. 100 Yard Dash (semi-finals): First heat—Won by Hosenborger. Lincoln; second, Stroup, Cameron. Time. 11 2-5 seconds. Second heat —Won by Yingst; Mac lay; second. Bender, Melrose. Time, 11 seconds. Third heat —Won by Lentz, Shim mell; second, Heagy, Melrose. Time 11 4-5 seconds. 120-Yard Low Hurdles; First heat —won by Wilsbach, Hamilton; sec ond. Deshong, Camp Curtin. Time, 21 seconds. Second heat Won by Barringer. I Melrose; second, Shuler, Shimmoll. Time. 1,9 4-6 seconds, j Third heat —Won by Shieker, Mac i lay; second, Diggs, Woodward. Time, I 19 2-5 seconds. Fourth heat Won by McClinn, j Shimmell; second. Palmer, Wood ■ ward. Time, 19 seconds. Fifth heat —Won by Carter, Camp | Curtin; second. Thompson, Melrose, i Time, 19 1-5 seconds. Sixth heat—Won by Page, Shirn- I mell; second. Hess, Woodward. Time, ; 19 2-5 seconds. j 140-Yard Dash ■— Won by Yingst, I Maclay; second. Kelley. Webster; ' third Geary, Melrose; fourth, Mono t smith, Shimmell; fifth. Page, Shiin j mell.' Time, 60 seconds. | Running Broad Jump —First and ; second places tie between Prowell, ! Shimmell, and Selser, Melrose; third, i Fox, Melrose; fourth, Wisaler, Relly: hfifth, Gassert, Maclay. Distance, 17 I feet 2 Inches. I 22-Yard Dash (final heat) Won |by Rosenberger, Lincoln; second, ! Burd, Maclay: third, Lentz, Shimmell; j fourth, Long, Reilly; fifth, Mader, I Maclay. Time, 25 1-5 econds. 120 Yard Low Hurdles (final heat) | —won by Carter, Camp Curtin; sec j ond, Wilsbach. Hamilton; third, Mc ' Clinn, Shimmell; fourth. Page, Shim mell; fifth, Barringer, Melrose. Time, 16 4-5 seconds. Half-Mile Relay (for boys "under li years of ago—Won by Allison; second, Shimmell; third, Lincoln; fourth, Camp Curtin; fifth, Melrose. 100 Yard Dash (final heat) —Win I by Yingst, Maclay; second, Rosen berger, Lincoln; third, Stroup, Cam- I ergn: fourth. Bender, Melrose; fifth, j Heagy, Melrose. Time, 11 2-5 sec onds. | One Mile Relay—Won by Melrrse; second, Camp Curtin; third, Willard; ' fourth, Maclay; fifth, Reily. Time, : 4 minutes 10 2-5 seconds. 1 Total number of points per team: I Melrose, 26H; Camp Curtin. 23; Mac lay, 19; Shimmell, 17V4 ; Lincoln, 17; Cameron, 9; Allison, 9: Hamilton, 9; Webster. 6; Willard, 5 Vfe; Reilly, 5: Foose, 3; Woodward, V - Shimmell ran fifth, but was dis qualified because one of her runners ran on the grass. FORD EVIDENCE ALL IN" AGAINST CHICAGO PAPER By Associated Press. * Mount Clemens, Mich., June 6 Direct evidence for the plalntlfl, In Henry Ford's libel suit ugatnst the Chi cago Tribune, was completed to-day, and preaentatlon of the defense, expect ed to last a month, was begun. BARRETT WILL STAGEBOUTS Steclton Promoter to Put on , Some Good Local Talent Feeling that he has been vindi cated in the recent Tendler and "Al lentown" Dundee bout two weeks ago at the Chestnut Street Hall, Joe j Barrett has arranged a card of box ing for Monday night, Jure 16, to take place in the Quartet Hall, In Steelton. When Barrett held bouts at the Standard Theater he found I the house would not accommodate the crowds, but the new scene of his battles Barrett says •will ac commodate twice the number of fans. Barrett's card for the coming show Is a good on-e from a local point of view, consisting of four bouts, one ten, and three of six rounds. Four local boys are in the line up, name ly Sammy Schift, Nate Isaacman, Billy Morton ar.-d Billy Attlcks. Schlff will oppose Young Malioney, the lightweight from Baltimore, in the feature event of ten rounds. I Isaacman will meet Young Sllnr, of York, in the semiwindup of six rounds. Sllar fought for the hon ors of the 28th Division while over seas in the lightweight class ar.-d came through with Hying colors. I Morton will meet Paul Wagner, an other Yorker, who Is rapidly coming to the front, while Attlcks will stack up against Young Wampler, another Yorker in the middleweight class. Tractor Coining Here on Coast-to-Coast Trip The famous Wheat Tractor mak-1 ing a coast to coast trip will be In ! Harrisburg this evening, t will come: here from Reading, stopping a short! time at Lebanon. This tractor has been on exhibition in all principal .cities in the East and will go from | this city to Pittsburgh. The des-' I tlnatton is Los Angeles. | While In this city the tiactor will. |he in Market Square. The men in | I charge will have their headquarter*!; 'at the Penn-Harris Hotel. The trac-j i tor wil be met by a number of local j I autolsts and there will be a short; street parade. The route from Reading includes 4he Mulberry street bridge and it is probable that-the parade will be up! Market street. This can bo run over roads without Injuring the road bed j and has something new In wheels. West Shore Express Cc. Carries Passengers, Charge I Complaint thatthe West Shore! Express Company, which operates a I motor bus service between this city; and points on the West Shore of! Cumberland county, was carrying passengers was filed to-day with the Public Service Commission by Her man G Neumyer, of New Cumber land. He contends that the express company is running a service for passengers between the end of the Valley railways line to the Armv re serve depot at Marsh Run without la certificate of public convenience.! Neumyer Is In the same business and . has a certificate. The West Shore; company has been handling parcels, for years, but it la claimed that it. has no authority to haul people. SMALL COST FOR FILLING The fact that the filling In of the Capitol Park Extension has been | done at the low figure of 12 cents n' coble yard, became known to-dnv when it was learnnd that 100,000 yards from the Harr'sburg Light and Power Company plant la being delivered for that sum, Including some top soil for the gardening,] Huge fills are being made In the! Park, - J WATER IN LAKE HAS. MEDICINAL INGREDIENTS Snaknloon, Sask. The Indians of Western Canada preserve the tradi tion of a healing lake whose waters worked wonderful cures. To thU leke, according to aboriginal stories, the sick were brought from hundreds of miles around and were restored to health. Only recently this mlrncle water wos Identified by the ruins of sweat lodges about Its shores as Ijtko Mani tou, on the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail way, sixty miles east of Saskatoon. The lake, it is believed, will become In time the Carlsbad of Canada. Lake Manltou is only fourteen miles long and one mile wide. There are hundreds of lakes in the district, but it is the only one whose water is medicinal. Except for a small per centage of carbonate of soda, the water is almost identical with that of Carlsbad in Europe, It is said to be especially valuable In liver and kidney troubles and In cases of rheumatism. LABOR NOTES Over 400,000 Steel workers threaten to suspend work if present wages are not In Rome, Italy, there are more than 40,000 workers idle owing to wage disagreements. The textile workers in Philadelphia have been granted an increase of 23 per cent, in wages, With a 48-hour working week. The first world congress on labor legislation will be held in this coun try some time during October. The women clerks are the big gest "boosters'' for the trade union movement now going on among the store clerks In Everett, Wash. The Board of Trade in Orlllia, Can.,-has induced all the factories In that city to adopt a nine-hour work ing day at the ten-hour-day rate of wages. Sixty furniture factories in James town, N. Y., have granted their over 5.000 employes the eight-hour day schedule. The French government recently adopted the eight-hour day, which will be universal all over the coun try. There are now operating in Brazil nine tin can factories, only twp oi! | which are capable of a large pro duction. The average of one estab lishment is 275,000 cans a month, and that of the other is almost as large, while the remaining plans are I not equipped for extended manufac | ture. STERN'S j [§] ZO9 VALHUT ST. 209 WALNUT ST. . Tennis Shoes. all Hot Weather Shoes Jrowlng Oirls' White sizes for boys' and at Bargain Prices. Canvas Pumps, mill girls. Specials for Saturday, tary heels. 98E June 7 91.40 Men's Children's Day Specials Cordo children's Children's Misses' LLK. oßD cut Black vas' B,ACK KM FT Mary Jane Button Mary Jane LSBK''\ Pumps. Shoes. ?VI MP ?' ■K!IK^ UP to sise 8 Up to size 8 sizes *' -40 * l,f> * l-98 Mary Jart3 White White X&L Pumps, Canvas Canvas VPLK'N White Oxfords, Button canvas. rubber soles Shoes. .7 Up to size 8 All sizes All sizes Special *'.35 . . 1 ,Bd 4.na Boys' Well Men's Canvas K,< ' iff Made Tan Oxfords. if \\ Oxfords, white or JWESSL. FF \ ' Goodyear brown, fff A welted leather or LI? /j Not all sizes rubber soles *"* J!?!*!' // $2.45 SI.OB heels i~'l STf :? / / Men's Black Men's Brown CT®J/ JF WI / Calf English Canvas ffJVxr* ff /1\ I Oxfords, Bluchcr f R~> ff / 11 V Goodyear Shoes, ff /M-A ff I i welted leather soles ML IX I $3.05 SI.OB Pretty Oxfords, I AJF, orthepedle lasts I very comfortable, stylish, and well madei black vlrl, /(- x \ Run metal, or dark brosrn. Style eat. Valnes up to $8.50. All slaea Growing Girls' White Canvas Oxfords. Military Heels. *•s QQ Style like cut. All sizes vlti/O Photo by Roshon Back From "Over There" and Waiting to Get Into Brooklyn Baseball Togs [la.' m Brooklyn baseball fans are root ing for Chtck Ward. The Dodgers' former shortstop has Just got back from France, where he was a mem ber of Battery C, Three Hundred and Forty-second Field Artillery. As soon as he is discharged he will re join the Brooklyn team. While "over there" Ward played on the cham pion team of the A. E. F. with Grover Cleveland Alexander, who already is back In baseball uniform. The great Krupp Gun Works at Essen, Germany, has increased its employes from 80,000 to 170,000, and has invested immense sums of money in factories and in houses for its work people. Plans are now being formulated to manufacture lo comotives and railway cars, to in crease the capacity for bridge build ing and to make stationary and ma rine wtgines, motors, etc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers