INTERESTING RAILROAD NEWS STRIKE AFFECTS FREIGHT TRAFFIC t Embargo on All Shipments t< New York Affects Local Lines Striking longshoremen are bring ing a slow up In freight movement on both the Philadelphia and Read ing Railway, and the Pennsylvania Railroad, affecting Harrlsburg. Or ders have been received announcing an embargo on freight to certain points in New York city. The Read ing order reads: "Effective at once, on account of labor troubles, embargo is extended to prohibit acceptance of all freight carload and less carload assigned to the following points in and around New York: Embargo Points Piers 10. 11, 39, 4 6 and 81 North River, New York; Bronx Terminal; Baltimore and Ohio, Pier 7, North River; Baltimore and Ohio, Pier 22, North River; Baltimore and Ohio, Twenty-sixth street yard; Bush Dock, Brooklyn, New York; Brook lyn Eastern District Terminal; Queensboro Terminal. Brooklyn, New York; New York Dock Company; Jay Street Terminal; Fleet Supply Base, Thirty-seventh street, Brook lyn, N. Y.; Brooklyn Navy Yard; Depot Quartermaster, New York or Governor's Island; all traffic requir ing lighterage delivery New York harbor; all traffic for team track delivery, Jersey City (not including Jersey avenue, or West Side avenue stations); all westbound freight from New York city or Brooklyn piers or i"What one That old, old saying applies to 6g You will really relish "PURITY." YOU will like its superior quality and flavor. And you will like the saving, too. Using "PURITY" Margarine is the height of common sense. It helps to jofPli reduce The High Cost of Living. Your Sg& j§ dealer has it or will get it for you. KB]o®||||||| THE 4 CAPITAL CITY I'KODL'CLS 10 S. Delaware Ave., Philadelphia, la. Dell Phone, Ijombaril 1-17:1 Sll 3^h|| The PnreJSpreadfordailyßread fc'3' j>'j- IHarrisburg's Bakery | De Luxe | Just opened—and it is a gem of gleaming whiteness. —Where the most delicious Bread you ever 5 tasted is baked right in the sunlight before 8 your very eyes. 11l You're invited in to see this sweet, clean 8j "garden spot" of Bread-making. 0 Linger a bit and watch loaves baked to a P* golden-broivnness as you look on. m Purity-baked Bread is best of all Breads— jj just as bread is the best of all foods. Every 6 slice contains a big measure of nourish- 0 g ment. | Purity-baked Bread—always tempting and m ftj nutritious —gives you biggest food value for ft ft your money. f| I ake a loaf home with you. 'm I PURITY BAKERY 1 | 204 N. Third St. Old Post Office Building j® TUESDAY EVENING, terminals; all freight consigned to points on or via the following rail roads: South Brooklyn Railroad, Long Island Railroad, N. Y. C. & H. R. R., N. Y. N. H. H. R. R.; re quiring float delivery in New York harbor; all traffic moving on permits on any character. While there is a rush of freight, the above embargo is already show ing effect on New York shipments. Will Adjust Clerk Wages Is Official Statement George W. Brown, General Presi dent of the Mutual Beneficial As sociation pf Pennsylvania Railroad Employes, has advised officers and members of all assemblies that "not withstanding the Director General's recent instructions to the effect that no further general increases in wages will be granted, at this time, we are hopeful that our plan as presented will be favorably considered as it provides for an adjustment of pres ent clerical rates rather than for a general increase in wages." Mr. Brown refers to recent conferences at Washington, D. C\, relative to wages paid clerical workers. Reading Has Big Rush o fCoal and Merchandise Saturday was the biggest day on the Reading Railway since the European War. On that day the company hand'ed. on the Reading and Harris, burg divisions a total of 19,807 cars. On Sunday the number was 16,442. During Saturday and Sunday the company brought down from the mines 1,925 cars of anthra cite. The demand for empty cars in the soft-coal regions continues and on the two days 2,535 were sent to those regions in West Virginia and Pennsylvania. MORE MEETINGS ON T PROGRAM ! Religious Week Is Big Success to Date; Session For Women Railroad "Y" members are scor ing new records for religious meet ings. This week is set aside for special services and since the start Sunday afternoon, attendance has been large, and results very gratify ing. A. G. Murray, president of the association is director general of the ! big movement this week This evening there will be a cot tage prayer meeting at the home of President Murray 316 Boas street. To-morrow evening Harvey Buck will be in charge of the meeting at the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, starting at 7.30. The Gospel Crew will also be on hand. Meeting For Juniors For Thursday there will be a meet j ing for Juniors at 4.30 p. m„ in the | gymnasium, and in the evening at I 8 o'clock a meeting will be held in ( the auditorium. H. W. Hoover will be in charge. This meeting is lor i members, committeemen and rail - l oaders in general. Special features j will lie part of the program. | On Friday evening a special meet ing is being arranged for women em ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad at the auditorium. An invitation is extended to all women employes of both the Pennsy and Reading. The wives of the "Y" members will be on hand to welcome all who at tend this meeting. Pennsy Pension Roll Shows Large Payments The pension roll of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, eastern lines, now contains 4,118 names, sixty-eight having been added on October 1. Since the pension system was es tablished on January 1, 1900, there have been 8,985 retired, of whom 4,867 have died. Pension allowances to date have amounted to $14,566,- 478.70. Standing of the Crews HARIUSBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 122 crew to go lirst after 4 o'clock: 121, 114, 116, 129. Engineers for 116. Engineers up: Mann, Condren, Ren r.ard, Lowery, Smith, Frickman, Shue, Wiker, Small, l'eters, Tenney, Geiger. Small, Peters, Klineyoung. Firemen up: Knokley. Drake, Day ton, Straub, Shiskoff, McCune, ltess lei, Hohman, Webb, Leach, Frysing er. Brakemen up: Killian, Ambrose, Al berts, Lutz, Zellers, Arndt. Naughton, Smith, Kirkland, Charer. Middle Division. —The 27 crew to gc first after 1.45 o'clock: 20,||V1, 228, and 236. Conductors for 2L Engineers up: Nissley, Fisher, Sweeger, Hawk, Richards, Dunkle, Smith, Shelly, Kauffman, Kreiger, Leib, Kistler, Gray, McAlicher, Leiter, Titler, Rowe. Firemen up: Holsinger, Kauffman, Rumberger, Hess, Arndt, Weber, Nay lor. Moist, Clouser, Barton, Stover, Pennebacker, Wright, Burkheimer, Switzer, Delaney. Conductors up: Brubaker. Brakemen up: C. B. Hawk, Sholly, Finical, Lons, Clouser, Buffington, Steininger, Roebuck, Dissinger, Alter, Dennis, Baker, Shive, Kurtz. Ynrd Board. — Engineers wanted for 11C, 22C, 29C. Firemen wanted for 10C, 30C. Engineers up: Biev.er, Essig., Ney, H. H. Myers, Boyie, Shipley, Coover, Ewing, Yinger Starner, Morrison, Monroe, Beatty. Firemen up: Houdeshel, Gardner, Rupley, Speese, Ross, Mensch, Me 11, Engle, W. C. Krugr, Henderson, Sel v.'ay, Gilbert, N. Lauver, Gormley. EN OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 228 crew to go first after 3.45 o'clock: 241, 215, 237, 214, 224, 249, 212, 208, 205, 239, 211, 210, 255, 248, 220, 241. * Engineers for 228, 205, 239. Firemen for 237. Conductors for 214, 212, 248. Flagmen for 237, 208, 205, 211, 241. Brakemen for 244, 214, 211. Brakemen up: Vauderling. J. H. Smith, Dorsett, Frieddman, Brunner, Kline, MeVan, Carper, Shoaffe. Middle Division. —The 451 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 105, 101, 114, 215, 106, 109, 254, 115. Engineers for 105, 101, 106. Firemen for 105, 101. Brakemen for 105. lard Doard. —Firemen wanted for 137. Engineers up: Barnhart, Zeiders. Brown, Hinkle, Sheaffer, Capp, G. L. Fortenbaugh, McNally, Feas, Herren, Bruaw, Ewing, Lutz. Firemen up: Bish, Steffe, Conley, Steffe, Conley, Morris, Huber, Rider, Snyder, Cambell, Nolte, Hall, Wal lace, Martin, Kiff, Eichelberger. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. Engineers up J H. Ditmer, W. C. Black, J. W. Burd, F. F. Schreck. L. H. Rlcedorf, J. ! Crimmel, H. B. Fleck, C. D. Hollen baugh, H. F. Groninger, H. F. Stuart, A. J. Wagner, W. G. Jamison, G. W. Lenig, H. M. Kuhn, T. B. Heffner, S. H. Alexander. Engineers wanted for ,2549, 33. Firemen up: B. F. Gunderman, H. W. Snyder, A. H. Kuntz. G. W. Mua ser, H. F. Green, S. I'. Stauffer, H. W. Fletcher, C. L. Sheats, H. C. Bender, J. M. Stephens, A. L. Reeder, R. Sim mons, W. E. Hoffner. Firemen wanted for 23. Phlladrlphln Division. —Engineers up: W. O. Buck, J. C. Davis, H. W. Odiums. Engineers for 612. 98. Firemen up: M. G. Shaffner, R. E. Beaver. Firemen fir 22. THE LEADING The 66 crew to go first after 12.15 o'clock: 60. 62, 55. Engineers for 60. Firemen for 67. Conductors for none. Flagmen for 62. Brakemen for none. Engineers up: Bricker, Wyre, Neid linger, Ditlow, Schubauer, Merkle, Barnhart, Bordner, Monroe, Douple, Rohland, Allen. Firemen up: Snyder, DeGroft, Es tcrline, Orndorff, Emerick, Heisey, Hoffman, Myers, Burtnett, Taylor, E. Sual. Conductors up: Danner, Sipes, Shuft, Keifer. Flagmen up: Fillmore, J. Wiley, J. Spangler, Renecker, Keefer, D. Shank, Sourbeer, Grady, Martin, Mumma, Lineweaver, R. Hain, J. Shank, Pot teiger, Millar, Waugh, J. Peters, Bru aw, Strohm. Zinc, Hess. Flagmen up: Donmoyer, Lukens, William Peters, McKlm. Watson, Walhay. HJLRRISBTJRG TELEGRXPH 1 Steelton News 1 Ministerial Association Elects New Officers At the first meeting of the sea son, held in Trinity parish house yesterday morning, the Ministerial Association of Steelton and Vicinity elected the following officers for the year: President, the Rev. H. S. Kieffer Oberlin; vice-president, the Rev. Joseph Daugherty, Centenary United Brethren Church; treasurer, the Rev. C. F .Tieman, German Lu theran Church; secretary, the Rev. J. E. Strine, Main? Street Church of God. The Rev. William O. Heilman, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, was chosen to represent the associ ation on the Board of Charities. The time of regular meetings was changed from morning to 2 o'clock in the afternoon the second Monday iof every month. The meetings will j be held in Trir.-lty parish house. I Arrangements were made for a I union Thanksgiving Day service, !o be held in Grace United Evangelical Church. The Rev. J. P. Curren, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, will be the preacher. Give Birthday Surprise For Little Miss Fackler A pleasant surprise parly was giv- j en Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fackler, 171 South Front street, in honor of the ninth birthday of their daughter, Anna S. Fackler. The guests shower ed Miss Fackler with many beauti ful gifts. The evening was spent in '■ games and contests. Miss Dorothy Holtzman won the first prize; Miss Rebecca Zimmerman, second; Miss Rae Stelton, third. In a second con test, Miss Alice Schaeffer won the prize. The guests were: Violet Myers, Dorothy Hope, Dorothy Gordon, Dorothy Holtzman, Sarah Smith, Sarah, Schaeffer, Alice Schaeffer, Alice Heagy, Charlotte Kreese, Lil lian Saul, Helen Bross, Rae Stelton, Mary Guyer, Rebecca Zimmerman, Hazel Weaver, Violet Sheetz, Anna Ulrich, Kathryn L. Lackler, Marjo rie Fackler and Blanche L. Warmer. Civic Club Hears of Child Welfare Work "Child Welfare Work" was the subject of addresses and discussion at the meeting of the Civic Club held yesterday afternoon in Trinity par ish house. Although it was the first meetin-g of the season, no business was transacted and no arrangements for the work of the season made. The winter's activities are to be plnnned at the next meeting. At the meeting yesterday liie chief speaker was Dr. Jesse T.enker, Harrisburg, who gave an instructive talk on child welfare work. Mrs. Mehler, R. N., who is in charge of the Red Gross Nursing School, re ported on her work. Miss Winsship, I visiting nurse gave an interesting j account of the child welfare Work j carried on by her during the past [ summer.' It is planned to carry on work of this kind during the next summer on an enlarged scale. Boy Scout Teams Play Football Tomorrow, Sergeant George S. Fat rail, who | is in charge of the athletic activi- i tives of the Steelton Boy Scouts, | has announced two games for this j week. To-morrow afternoon at 3 I o'clock Trinity Troop No. 4 will ! meet Troop 2 on the Cottage Hill | field. On Saturday afternoon Trln- j ity Troop is to meet Troop 1. A ] new basketball of the best quality obtainable is to be presented to each troop. A splendid basketball season is anticipated, each troop having a number of star players In its ranks. Associated Charities to Hold. Annual Election The annual meeting of the Asso ciated Charities of Steelton will be held Monday evening in the rooms at 46 South Front street. The meet ing will be open to the public and all interested are urged to attend. Officers for the coming year will he chosen. All persons who have con tributed to the association during the past year are considered mem bers. American Legion to Hold Dance This Evening The first of a series of weeklv dances to be bold by the Andrew Askins Post, American Legion, will be held this evening, in the Odd Fellows, Hall, Adams street. At a meeting of the Service Club, an auxiliary to the Post, held last evening, a number of new members were admitted. STEEI/TOX PERSONALS Mrs. George Bailey, Bressler, has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beidel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Detweiler and Mr. and Mrs. James Detweiler returned to Steelton early this morning after spending the past week on an auto mobile trip to Akron, Ohio. Sergeant Vance Brown, U. S. cav alry, located in New York, is visit ing his parents in the borough. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston, of Phil adelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wade, Lincoln st reet. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET The Royal Neighbors of America will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Robert Stone slfer, 158 Conestoga street. POSLAN FORCES AILING SKIN 10 IMPROVE To be rid of an unsightly skin trou r. .. la rea! Physical and mental re lief. If your suffering from eczema's been intense, you are entitled to the great comfort that Poslam can bring you quickly. It makes the work of healing sh-ort and pleasant. A little goes a long way and does a great deal, the skin re sponds so eagerly. Itching Irritation stops. Pimples and rashes go, and. best of all. Poslam will not, can not harm. Sold everywhere. For free sam ple, write to Emergency Laboratorier 243 West 47th St., Now York City ' Poslam Soap Is the tonic soap for the skin and will freshen and beau t tlfy your complexion. LAFAYETTE AN AMERICAN [From Christian Science Monitor! To the many things that have lately been written about the happy relations between Lafayette and America Morris Edmond Speare, of the Department of Hiatory and Eng lish in the United States Naval Academy, has added the little mm/88/MPSHBI. KAUFMAN'S 'UmiBIBUBimWIM KAUFMAN'S SSBBBSi i iifiiiipi""" kaufmatn's J "IT'S EASIER TO BE CRITICALI 1 THAN TO BE CORRECT" | iijjjj m—m i acwama j|| U Come here to Kaufman's and attend this big Anniversary celebration, be critical in ||j f|j your comparisons of value and price. You will go away with a correct understanding that |jj j|j you should have come long ago. b| || SETTLE THE QUESTION OF DOUBT ij | COME TO THIS SALE AND SAVE ij j§) Crisp, new merchandise, freshly unpacked and placed for sale on the big bargain §j) I tables that are in evidence all over the big store during this Birthday celebration. MAIN FLOOR 1 MAIN FLOOR jh W ?S':" n 14c Another Big Shipment of Those Pretty Pr^ 1 ™ le $1.34 | Black patenteen leather belt, [ Lace and embroidery trimmed gj IV. -Inch wide trench buckle; Seven- . Clllt volle walsta . Plain white and nil TV , R-le £>CVCII V - Ul novelties; all exceptionally well assorted sizes. Anniversary Sale, Jr. HI I made, perfect, fitting; sizes 36 to Si i4o. Piece /IkeSv I'F II Glass 48, Anniversar y saie > sl-34. Fine Toilet Soap, 1 A I l| Jj] Men's Lisle fja bfj 4 cakes for .... 14C Hose M |jSj| Fine toilet soaps, assorted I' ftP ! TVIUIT N'"r \ I 1 jj Remarkable values in all the pJjl liS odors. Anniversary sale 14c —j \ f j Af y wanted colors; slightly iniper- iU m Women's White Hemstitched lIT' A "" lv,rsary Ba "*' 1 ?r kerchie * 14c ~ ,or $2.14 1 ..... , _<• v.... x ,Made of goo>i percales; want- lal kj3| Slightly imperfect but > _ n cd P atterns : 0,1 sizes. Anniver- gt P noticeable. Anniversary sale, II7J sary sale, 2 for $2.14. II ° Men's Wool Shirts and Si 14c On sale for 4IP T™ $1.14 1 Black hose with double soles Think of it, worth fully $2.00, sold only to I■ U Natural wool shirts and li] and heels; slightly imperfect. customers buying SIO.OO worth Or more of mer- If| drawers. In all sizes. Anniver- Sj Anniversary sale. 14c. chandise of Thurs . 111 sary sale, ,1.14. (g Children's Cotton 1 A day. This SIO.OO worth can be made up of pur- I** Men's Linen V A k|| Hose at I .it chases made throughout the store, (only one to | | Collars " ' 14C l|U Black, double soles and heels; a customer.) A well-known brand; ten good Hj| sizes 5 and 5%. Anniversary styles to choose from, Anniver- IjU sale, 140, B ' —————— sary sale, 11c. From the North, South, East and West people are wending their way to the big- j|] gest underselling bargain event that old Harrisburg has ever known. Are you among j§! them? SH SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR | SECOND FLOOR l| Women's and (\A** Exceptional fji Girl's Fine Ging- IQA Siik Q a Si Misses' Bloomers (/TrC House Dresses ham Dresses VI iUTt Camisoles .... "tC [jU These are made of crepe and These are made of the very Made of good Amoskeag Crepe de chine and Satin 3jl batiste, in pink; all full cut, finest quality of ginghams, in gingham, in plaids and solid Camisoles, in pretty plain or ll|jj well made and in various solid colors and plaids and colors; a "wonderful variety of trimmed styles, showing a large IS? lengths; good quality materials, stripes; regulation and Billio styles to choose from; sizes 6to variety of the very newest jfil Anniversary sale, tile. Burke styles; perfect fitting; 14 years. Anniversary sale, styles. Anniversary sale. 94c. sizes 36 to 46. Anniversary sale, $1.84. ~ Ssi Women's Flannel- * f A A 2 *• Women's Muslin ff *)A Gowns 94 C l! ette Kimonos. vLtt Children's Per- O A Gowns Made of quality muslin, bl All made of excellent quality ca j e Orggggg fcTrC v necks. long sleeve styles-; in slipover styles, and neatlv l|U flannelette in pretty floral pat- Thp _„ nf flnfi np - lace or embroidery trimmed; trimmed with embroidery; full Sgi terns, neatly trimmed; all good These are made or nne per ma de of fine quality muslin, cut and long. Anniversary Sale. R| styles; full lengths and well cales in neat stripes, pla Is and fuU and , Anniversary sale. 94c. ' 1^ made. Anniversary sale, $1.44. checks; well made, full cut, 34 *3 K1 sizes 2 to 6 years. Anniversary Women's House | A sale, 24c. Elise „ J Q4f Hi Dresses I children's Gingham OA MadT^r" coutri b! mnk or Made of coutii,'in a topless l|J Made of percales and ging- Drpsspg o4C ~ model that is well boned, neatly ||| S hams, qtl of fine quality, in plain Jesses , trimmed; four hose supporters fl| colors and striped patterns; u /? 8 , w^ olesa , e ost ' in attached-; for slender and aver- Hi H ■*" w ' " " G °"f" Middie f ". W °r; dnghain and Oambrax 1 1 e cSL 94C°Z°£L. $1.14 $1.84 9 These are made of fine nain- Made of good quality ging- dren's Middies, made of "Lons- These come in stripes and nil 4§l sook, lace and embroidery ham; plain colors and pretty dale" jean in plain white or checks and solid colors; light IIM trimmed, back and front; .also plaids; a large variety of pretty white with red or blue trimming and dark blues and grays; regu- gjj H plain models with ribbon straps; styles; sizes 6to 14 years; ex- on collars add cuffs; several iation and Blllie Burke stylos; |jlj| •sS full cut, well made; sizes 36 to ceptional. Anniversary sale, styles; sizes Bto 22. Anniver- sizes 36 to 46. Anniversary sale. I§? M 46. Anniversary sale, 94c. $1.14. sary sale, $1.54. $1.84. P We don't ask indemnities for the past nor securities for the future, but we want your full convincement that we "sell for less." We invite comparisons. ® I MAIN FLOOR fT ~ n . n .1 MAIN FLOOR i 1 ajj* Chin, an;. g-j [n the Bargain Basement Women - 8 Crepe de ChiTO I [jj Waists Feltoleum Floor CAs* Bed Cf OA Kerchiefs, Ji _ Rj Si Pretty blouses, embroidered Covering, sq. yd. OtIC Sheets vl Tr 2 for ttC Kjjj In silk or in plain tailored styles, . .. . „ , .' ' ' *3 white and flesh color only; good 11 comes two yards wide, in Made of good muslins, size Hemstitched and one corner jS]| quality; nicely made; sizes 36 good linoleum patterns. 72x9Q; hemmed ready for use. embroidered; all colore. Annl- HI) yj to 46. Anniversary sale, $2.51. versary sale, 2 for 44c. ' |!u| Blouses snk „ $3.44 h K u r IFibre $9.84 Sweepers ... $1.04\ Chamoisette and Silk QJ m Georgette and crepe de chine, good Datterns in green Mahogany finished and nickel i/Tl 3jl IIW others of pongee; plain tailored, blx 00(J P a "erns. In green, ® Two cJag iSi embroidered and beaded mod- brown, blue and terra cotta. plated. . . Pa tnree rows ||U els; white, flesh, bhtck, navy and embroidery in clf and contrast l|U taupe; sizes to 46. Anniversary Crav anii Ton A 4 fk M Coal m M lng stitch; black, white, gray, |[||| sale, $8.44. m b V Xl Q4 Budk#te 44 C Brown, beaver and sand. |S iU Fine Georgette G C A Blankets fj> I Buckets ttc I 3 Ttlnuepg ' Wt).Z4 Size 50x72; good, fleecy cot- Good size Japanned coal Women's BlaCk j§ jf l|S ajj mouses ....... * ton blankets. buckets. Very special. PiirR 44/* Hi Embroidered, beaded and new l UrSeS ............. m. m W |gl frill models in white, b'ack, O u (j n g OA- Galvanized Wash fQ A There is a good assortment <rf Kg ffl a b S o a fXle a tncludtng Flannel. Z4c Boilers Ji.o4 -tylee; back-strap style. Annl- l!S those with or without collars; These are In good light Good size and of heavy qual- versary sale, 44c. !g| Kil sizes to 46. Anniversary sale, striped patterns. Ity. Very special. Kl Hi $5.24. Women's Cotton O A I U M Collars. 44C Brooms .. "4C Kettles 01.of* Good weight black ho,; re- H Sattn, organdie and georgette These are well made, espe- Good size and of a heavy irlf(>rced h eol; . , inT , ~ ht i hs Mil collars: manv styles. Annlvei- tially for pavement sweeping. quality. Very special. | mrorceu neeto and soles, slightly |J]) (M sary sdle, 44c. imperrect. H 'lgnorance never settles a question." We say, "Better Values"—Make us prove i it. The test is best Come, compare and settle the question. §| iasS9 KAUFMAN'S ISKgiE/i KAUFMAN'S fMIM/M/MJMBIMI known fact that Ijafayette was actu ally a citizen of the United States. Before the United States came into existence Maryland passed an act to naturalize Major General the Mar quis de la Fayette and his Heirs Male Forever," and when that state came into the Union it brought all it citizens with it. The act was OCTOBER 14, 1919. passed by the Maryland Legislature on December 28, 1784; and although the Constitution of the United States later assumed. In its first article, the exclusive right of establishing uni form rules of naturullzutlon through out the Nation, all who were citizens of the respective states when they ratified the Constitution became 5 citizens of the Nation. One hardl# doubts, however, that Congress, had it been necessary, would have rati fied the citizenship that Maryland had given to Lafayette. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv.
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