8 } Premiums cost of the choice blend ■*■ Turkish and domestic to- 2Q f or baccos in these cigarettes for- in bids the giving of premiums or CCtltS No matter what you pay, you cannot buy a more satisfying smoke than not have that cigaretty taste nor It tour dealer can't supply you. send 10c for one package IF •/■ or 11 00 tor a cirlpn of ten packages 200 cigarettes'. ft fl peilige prepaid. Alter smoking one package. it you fa T/>' iIM don I find CAMCIS as represented, return the other nine : NntSßjeSpn A .1 1 packages and *e will refund your money. m 1 RJ. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Mj, ,// W-. jl I Winston-S»lem. N. C. I NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD DON'T MEAN THE TRI-STfITE IN MATTERS OF ECONOMY Biliary Limit of ftS.OOO Suggested By National Association About That of Local League—Drop in All Cir cuits Below Majors Suggested Omaha. Neb., Nov. 1-. A horizon tal reduction of 20 per cent, in iill| players' salaries in classes A and B. ■was decided upon yesterday by the Na tional Association in its annual con tention here. A proportionate cut in the number of players any team of tiiese classes can employ also was or dered by a unanimous vote of the con vention. President Barrow, of the In ternational League saved the day for the double A class by an appeal, in ■which he said restrictions of that na ture upon the International would l«e the death of that organization. That class received permission from the Directory of Leading Hotels i of Harrisburg ■ - "" - - HOTEL VICTOR No. 25 South Fourth Street Directly opposite I nlon Mntioo. equipped with all Modern Improve ineniNi runuing water in every rooai« line batli; perfectly aanttar.v; nicely lurulsbed throughout. Hate* mode run*. European I'lan. JOSEPH GIUSTI, Proprietor. THE BOLTON Market Square Large and convenient Sample Room*. Passenger and Baggage Elevator. Elec , trie Cars to and from depot. Electric | Light and Steam Heat; Kooms en suite or single with Batns. Kates, $2.50 per day and up. J. H. a: M. S. Butter-worth, Props. THEPLAZA 423-TJu Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. At the Entrance to the P. R. B. Station 1 EUROPEAN PLAN P. B. ALDINGEB, Proprietor Hotel Columbus Absolutely Fireproof 90 Rooms and Baths European Plan Maurice E. Russ, Proprietor Third and Walnut Sts„ Federal Squart! The Lo Corner Market and Third Streets Entrance on Third Street EUROPEAN PLAN Kooms provided with lleat. Hot and Cold Baths free to guests W. H. BYERLY, Prop. HOTEL DAUPHIN" 309 MAHKET STREET European Plan. Hates Jl.Uu per day and up. Rooms single or en suite with private baths. Luncheon, 11.30 to 2 p. rn. ,H»c Dinner daily, o to 8 p. m.. soc Special Sunday Dinner. 12 noon to S p. m., 750 A la carte service, <S a. m. to 12 n m HORTI.Nti <fc MIXiI.K, Proprietor# The Metropolitan Strictly European For something good to eat. Every thing in season. Service the best. Prices the lowest. ! 'vyyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyywV>/Vv\VVV»/VVWVVWVVV^I Satisfactory==Refreshing== Healthful I! DOEHNE BEER I Its delicious snappy flavor commends it to lovers > j I of good beer. i Brewery thoroughly equipped. | | Unexcelled for Purity aud Excellence. | DOEHNE BREWERY > Bell NUBL ORDER IT Independent 318 J convention to fix its own salaries and the number of its players. Salaries and the number of players for classes C and D will be settled to day. Although the committee on re vision of the constitution had prepared a favorable report upon the question of appointing a representative of the mi nors to thp National Commission, the resolution did not come up, but was postponed until to-day's meeting. Sentiment f% such that the resolution will pass unanimously, and probably •I. H. Farrell, secretary of the National Association, will become a member of the National Commission. Harry Herrmann opened his month and heart to the convention for five minutes yesterday and after telliug the members how glad he was to be present, said in part: •'About our competitors, I have met Mr. Weeghman four times to discuss these matters. At those meetings akio were Mr. Ward, of Brooklyn, and Mr. Robinson, of the Buffalo Federals. But I always met them as an individual, not as chairman of the National Com mission. "1 am a believer in peace if it can be brought about upon sane, sensible and fair lines. Organized baseball hits no apology for the Federals, and owes that organization nothing. We never advocated the jumping of contracts and will not in the future unless it be comes necessary to put up a good tight. "Bat the men back of the Federals now know what it means to go into baseball. They have not found things just as the promoter promised. "I tell you candidly, nothing defi nite has come about yet in the peace matter. I am to meet again in Chica go to-day with Mr. Weeghman, Mr. Johnson and others. 1 cannot predict the result. But this I know, the com mittee will do absolutely nothing to settle the trouble without the consent of organized ball. The minors must have the same protection as the ma jors. "In the past we have permitted our business to go on too extravagantly, both the majors and the minors. 1 advocate strongly in future that we practice economy. Every league has too great an aggregation of players and too big salaries. They are not warrant ed by the gate receipts." Mike Cantillon. of the St. Paul American Association Club, is the real peacemaker in baseball, according to Mr. Hermann, the first meeting be tween the Federals and the National Commission being brought about by Cantillon. The schedule of salary limits, pre sented bv Judge Kavanaugh, of. Little Rock, chairman of the committee on constitutional revision, suggested the following limits: Class AA, $5,000 per month; class A. Southern Association, $3,200; Western League, $2,800; class B. $2,- 000; class C. $1,200; class D, SI,OOO. These limitations were put on the num ber of players: class AA, twenty-eight for first twenty days and fifteen dur ing season; class A, twenty-six and fifteen; class B, twenty-four and four- CHICHESTER S PILLS Vr SUMY WUJ6fiISTS«EBYWei THE WORDEN PAINT AND ROOFING CO. H. M. F. WORDEN, Proprietor. Slag, Slate and Tile Roofs, Damp and Water Proof ing, Paints and Roofers' Supplies Genuine Pen Argyl Inlaid Slate for Flat Roofs. 1 HARRISBURG, PA. \ * T IARRISB L'Rfi STAR-IN DEPEN PENT, THURSDAY EVENT NT,. NOVEMBER 12. 1914. teen; class C, twenty-two and twelve; class D, twenty-two and twelve. The Tri-State I<eague has been operating und«T a $1,500 limit with the number of players limited to four teen. It will be seen that the new regulations do not hit the Graham cir cuit. The Tri-State is class B. PITT'S BID LANDS WARNER Tutor of Indiana Signs Contract for Ten Years—Cornell and Min nesota Wanted Him Pittsburgh. Nov. 1-.—That the I'm versitv of Pittsburgh lias captured t'lic big s/oadiiug prize over the heads of rival bidders aud secured the signature oi (ilen S, Warner to a contract calling for him to take charge of the Hold an.l Blue's football affairs for the next ten years, is the report that came out yes terday from a source, that can baldly be questioned. Tne dickering which the Pitt foot ball authorities admitted several days ago they have been carrying on with Warner for some time, has tinally 'been successfully consummated, anil Warner lias actually signed a contract to be come the football boss at the lova 1 in stitution immediately after the close ot the present season, «hi> h will termi nate his agreement with the Carlisle Indians. Official announcement of the signing of Warner lias not yet been made by the university athletic authorities, but it is expected shortly. Tite contract was signed Tuesday. It developes also that iu landing Warner. Pitt scored a great victory in a not three-cornered tight. Instead of having merely one rival to contend with the University of Minne sota, the Pittsburgh ["Diversity was torced to bin;, a gains: a third bidder, the latter 'being none other than Cornell I niversity. The salary agreed upon is said to be in the neighborhood of $7,000 annuallv. Warner will sever his connection with the 1 ariisle school at the close of the present season and will assume his new duties at Pitt immediately after ward. KKAJ» FOR BIG GAME Pennsylvania Day Contest at State Col lege To-morrow State College, Pa.. Nov. 12.—Giving the regulars a complete rest for the Michigan Aggie game here to-morrow, Pennsylvania Day, Hollenback sent a team of substitutes against John Clark's freshman eleven for a thirtv minute scrimmage yesterday. The sec ond-string men played au open game, baffling the freshmen by long passes and trick formations. Kwing's open field running, Whet stone's defensive work, and Dippe's magnificent offensive plav featured the practice. Whetstone, who has just re turned to the squad after suffering from boils for the lust month, continued his superb work as an end rusher. He blocked two forward passes and spilled the runner for repeated losses. His recent showing stamps him as a man of great promise after he recovers his form. To-lay Pen 11 State had two hard scrimmages as the final preparation for the big intersectional match with the Michigan eleven. The Westerners are coming with thirty players, their col lege band, and a train load of rooters, it is their last game of the season, and their coach. Jimmy Macklin, the ex niversity of Pennsylvania plaver. wants to celebrate the Aggies' fi-st Eastern game with a victorv over a representative eleven. WAPS WIN IN ELKS GAME Jefl Scores High in Series at Bills' r . Club House The Waps won from the Little Pciw by 141 pins in the Elks' League match 011 the alleys 111 the club house last night. Jeff was high man. The se ore: WAPS Sliker .... 133 174 201—510 hobinsoii .. 145 131 112 3ss Keese .... 15s 126 156—440 , ® 231 157 156 :.44 Lutz 159 K7 147 463 Totals . . 828 745 772—2345 LITTLE PEPS Funis .... ltil 109 1 70— 440 Tausig .... 1(9 146 151— 446 Williams .. 13ti 148 14S— 426 Weber .... 14 3 135 142 420 Brackenridge 186 161 125 472 Totals . . 769 699 736 2204 DUCKS AT HOLTZMAN S Americans Fight Uphill Match and Come Out oh Top After losing two games to the Na tionals in last night's match on the Holtzman alleys, the Americans won the match by the margin of 89 pins. \ oder and O'Leary were stars of the evening. The score: NATIONALS Farver .... 82 109 79 270 Colivaris .. 106 137 115— 348 Johnson ... 98 124 79 300 Housmau .. 71 78 84— 233 Berry 117 91 9s— 305 Total? .. 473 539 455 —1457 AMERICANS Claster .... 109 79 105— 293 Nathan ... 80 100 118 — 298 Voder 66 105 143 311 Chrismer .. 101 93 85— 279 O'Leary .. 107 136 119— 362 Totals .. 463 513 570—154G BBAVES' PARK TO BE SOLD Will Play in Bed Sox Grounds Next Season—Gaffney Sees Mayor Boston, Nov. 12. Although Presi dent Gaffney, of the 'Braves, denied yes terday that the old South End baseball park had been sold to a Chicago mail order house or any other concern of that character, there is reason to be lieve that the days of the Walpole street grounds are numbered. ■'lt is true,' 4 said 'Mr. Gaffney, "that we are looking fof a site for a new ball park and hope to get it before very long.'' The Braves will play at the American League grounds next season beyond a shadow of doubt and perhaps on a new park of their own in 1915. President Gaffney was in conference yesterday afternoon with -Mayor Curley and John N". Cole, chairman of the Boom Boston Commission, as a result of whi.'h Mr. Cole will go to Chicago on Monday to meet officers of a mail order company and set forth to them the advantages of purchasing the Walpole street grounds. WESTPORT s/a.s. . j ..<*< LXiS Correct cut-away shape to satisfy fashion's edict and the Easy-Tie-Slide-Space i j to satisfy comfort and convenience, found in all F/jou (o/Jars out* u, America United Shirt&Collir Co., Troy, X. V. i ! X *ktrs ef L /OA S//. X J j>, j; -o t* oo PREPARE FOR BIG CONTEST Both Bucknell and Gettysburg Have Hard Workout for Saturday's Game Here be wishing, Pa., Nov, 12.—Although several regulars were missing in the lineup of the Bucknell Varsity team, only one of them, Gdanic, was kept out on account of injuries, an<l the doctors assured the coached last evening that this reliable halfback will be able to take his place in Saturday's game with Gettysburg at Harrisburg. The team minus several regulars did not move as smoothly a« Coaches Coekill and .lor dau would like, although MeDermott put lots ot life into the plays while he was directing the team, but the other players did not form interference as well as they had been doing the last ten days. At Gettysburg Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 12. —In prep aration for the game with Huekuell at Harrisburg on Saturday, the Gettysburg squad was given another good workout yesterday, when all the men available were on the Held. Considerable atten tion is being given to the style of play to lie used against Bucknell, and it will be the aim of the coaches to send the team iuto this game in the beat possible condition. PATRIOT DUCK PIN LEAGUE Makeups and L aos Win Over Rivals at Duck Pius Flic Makeups won tvom the Steros by ">6 pins and the Linos won i'roni the Admen by IIS plus in the Patriot duck pin match on the Casino alleys yesterday afternoon. The score: First. Mnt< h STEROS Carpenter .. 129 108 107 —344 Wagner .... S2 ST 75 —244 Oarman .... 118 100 84—308 Totals .. . 329 301 286—596 MAKEUPS Pry 101 135 87—323 I.osh 9G 132 9(5—324 Brown 115 S4 106 —305 Totals ... 312 351 259—952 Sscond Match ADMEN Soli liver .... 85 113 115—31S Pciffer 124 105 122—351 Herman .... 120 107 50—312 Totals .. . 329 330 322—981 LINOS Uotwalf .... 91 11 4 100 —305 Stigelraan 114 82 107 —303 I /£eig!er . . 85 85 85 —255 ' Totals .. . 290 281 292—863 Stee'.ton Gamo Early The Wilkes-Parrc-Steeitou game on Cottage Hill field on Saturday after noon will be started at. 1.30 o'elo'k to ( enable the spectators anil payers to witness tiie game between the Gettys burg and Bucknell teams on Island Park. This will be uue of Stcelton's hardiest games of the season. Women Suffer Terribly From Kidney Troubles Around on her feet all ila.v —no won der a woman has backache, headache, stiff swollen joints, weariness, poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Ki.lney ) J'ills give quick relief for these trou-! bles. They strengthen the kidneys— i take away the aches, pain and weari ness. Make life worth living again. They will absolutely drive out rheuma tism, weak back and swollen -.thing joints due to kidney and bladder trou ble. Try Foley Kidney Pills and see how much better you feel. Geo. A. Gorgas, 10 North Third street, and 1 P. 5. R. Station. Adv. j BAN ON NOISY WEDDINGS Cambridge Also Asks Harvard to Police "Lovers' Lane" Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 12.—Here after wedding celebrations in Cambridge must be. brief anil noiseless, by order of the Cambridge Aldermen. The board also has voted to ask Har vard to appoint a watchman to cha>per one .Tarvts street, known as "Lovers 7 Lane.'' Alderman Murphy exclaimed t/hat in j some sections the merrymaking attend ant on nuptials frequently continued for three days. The Silent Chill He —There's no use introducing mo to any one. I can't dance. She—What nonsense! 1 saw you j dancing with Miss .lames the night be-| fore last. i "Yes, but slie hasn't spoken to me j since.''—Life. Corrected Ilim "tome back for something you've forgotten, as usual?" said the husband. "No," replied his wife sweetly, "I've come back for something I re membered. " NON-PARTISAN BALLOT FOR CITY PRIMARIES IN FALL Candidates for Nomination to Run for Mayor and Other Municipal Offices Will Not Be Designated as Mem- ' hers of Any Party The candidates for mayor and other, elective offices of the city of Harris burg, and all other third class cities' of the State, will be nominated at the ! September primaries in 1915 on a non partisan ballot. This means that there I will be no party columns on this par I ticulur ballot. The electors will get a! ballot on which are the names of the | candidates for mayor and such other! city offices as are to be nominated, and j there will be nothing on that ballot to 1 designate thepolities of any man want ing the nomination. There will, how-1 ever, be separate party ballots for the | nomination of candidates for county of-1 dices to be filled. Tlie fourth section of article twelve i in the Clark third class city law, tin ' der which llarrisburg is now governed.! savs: ''The County Commissioners of any county in which any city of the third class shall be located shall cause to be printed, for the use of voters at any primary election in said city of the third class, where public elective mu nicipal officers are to be nominate!, a non-partisan primary ballot." (Then follows the form of ballot). "The said municipal primary ballots shall be uniform; and shall have uotli ing written, printed, stamped or en graved, or in any way marked thereon, to indicate or designate any political party, or the political affiliations of any candidate for office named there on." Following this is the provision tiiat| there shall be nominated at the primary i twice the numbed of persons to be, chosen for any city office to be voted i for at the general election. In other j words, there being but one mayor to i elect, the two men receiving the high- i est vote at the primary shall go on the i general election ballot, but only one i can l>e voted for, the one receiving the' highest vote to be the mayor. Under this law the two candidates 1 for mayor may be nominated from auy ! two parties or from any one party pro-1 vided they get the highest votes, but| there will be nothing on th t < ballot to ] indicate the party tliey liolqiig to. lt| is the same way with the other city' offices. Twice the number are nomi-j noted as will be voted fof in Novem-1 ber. THK COLONIAL'S SIKPRISE j Manager Hopkins Explains It Is a Re sumption of "Amateur Night" i During the last few days the Col onial theatre has been advertising a | "comedy surprise" that is scheduled] for to-morrow evening, hut until to-1 day no explanation of the "mystery") had been forthcoming. This morning ] Manager Hopkins explained that it I will be an amateur performance that | will include a large number of theatric-! al aspirants who have cropped out. since amateur shows wore in vogue at! the Busy Corner last year. "You see, it's this way," Mr. Hop-j kius said, "it is now almost a year) since the amateur performances were given "at the Colonial aud when they) were dropped it was mostly because the available talent had appeared be- j fore the audiences. Some of the per-j formers, T think, are still working for | a meagre weekly pittance, but one can | never tell. There may be a few who have gone and actually made good in ! a large way. "Recently, however, mmy aspirants! have been asking for an opportunity! to "go on the sta^c.' Some of them look better than others, but there is a suf ficient numiber to convince me that combined, they ought to provide a; cracker-jack entertainment." 80 much for the Colonial's comedy! surprise night! TO TELL OF OK EAT TERMINAL i George A. Harwood Will Lecture To morrow to the Engineers' Society j "The Grand Central Terminal Im-| provements of the New York Central l & Hudson River Railroad Company" will be the subject of a lecture to be j delivered by George A. Harwood. chief engineer, of electric zono improvements, to the members of the Engineers' So-j piety of Pennsylvania, at 8 o'clock! to-morrow evening in the lower ha'.l of! the Board of Trade building. The lec-| ture will be illustrated by lantern | slides. The Grand Central Terminal is one of the engineering and architectural! marvels of the age. The great un- 1 derground structure surmounted by im- • mense buildings, the wonderful frescoed vaulted ceiling of the waiting room aud other features make the subject one of, unusual interest. The members have! been notified that they may bring their friends and that ladies will be wel- j corned. Mayor to Visit Philadelphia ' 'Mayor Koyal will leave this evening ; for Philadelphia to attend a conference j erf Mayors to be held in that city, be- I ginning- to-morrow. It vail be one ot 1 the most important meetings of city I executies in recent years. Good News at Last Bobbie (who has been sent over for! the fifth time to find out how Mrs.! Brown is)-—All right, ma; she's dead.) —Baltimore American. ASK FOR> Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. PA. POULTRY ASSOCIATION ! SENDS OUT PREWimill LISTS! Advance Notice by Pronotors Enumor- 1 ates a Few of the Many Prizes Of fered Exhibitors at l»14 Show, to Be Held iu Decern oor The premium list for the joint show [ of the Cent rill Pennsylvania Poultry Association and the National ' White Wyandotte (Hub lias Ween issued, copies' of the edition having gone to every ! State and to Canada. In this book the premiums to exhibitors are listed and the rules governing the exhibition set! forth. The special premiums, other tihan cash, include everything from sil ver cups, a handsome one of which the l Star-Independent otters, to the last ar tide iu the line of merchandise aiul , poultry appliances that could be sug j gested. Poultrviueii and poultrvwonn | en will, it seems, be scarcely a'ble to j escape a prize if they try, but in only one instance did a donor keep in mind 1 the poultrytboy. Doutrich & Co. have j made it possible for one boy to annex a tine suit of clot'hes—the bov under j 16 who exhibits the best bird iu the] show. But what will interest many persons i is blie fact that one does not have to j be an exhibitor to land a prize, for there will be prizes or gifts for those | who merely visit the show. This list I includes a chest ol' Community silver in ] a mahogany case, a $5 gold piece, t\v u I big turkeys and many other animate! i and inanimate gifts that would look i good to any one December 8 to 12. the ! time of the show and the season of i ; Kit'ts. AUSTRIAN ATTACKS WITH FRESH TROOPS IN SERVIA; Paris, Nov. 12, 5.45 A. <M— A (lis patch from Nigh, Servia, to the Havas j Agency recounts the fighting on the Servian frontier during the past few days. It says: '"On the 'Bosnian side as on the! banks of the Save anil t'he Danube the past week has been marked by a re newal of Austrian attacks with fresh j troops and a quantity of heavy artil lery. The enemy directed his efforts to , ward the Tver plateau so as to collabor ate with troops which, from the Drina, j violently atta l ked the Servian positions at Yagodna. Boragne and Goutchevo. For strategic reasons the Serviaus abandoned the positions at Goutchevo. s retiring in good order to a point a feu i kilometres in the rear. "In the fighting around Sha'l'ats tiie ' Servian regiments with extraordinary bravery repulsed the Austrians repeat- i edly, inflicting considerable losses. j "Tuesday at 3 a. m. Austrian bat talions, comprising about 6,000 men, ; crossed the Danube near Hemendria ! (about thirty miles southeast of Bel j grade) under cover of the fire of ntoni- ! tors ami artillery. The combat that en sued last until 5 p. in. and resulted in : a check to the enemy. A thousand Aim- ! trians were killed, two thousand were ; taken prisoners and the others lied o:i ' the monitors or scattered among the vines around Semendria and surrender e\l in groups. Among the prisoners are two colonels and several officers of les ser rank. The Servians also took a num ber cf qui"k fliers, flic troops of the 1 Vardar region particularly distinguish ed themselves in this fight."' STOUCH CHOIR 10FT TO GROW Room for Four Hundred More Will Be Made on Platform by Building of Additions Because of stale laws it has been found impossible to enlarge the Stougli tabernacle, although the increased at tendance calls for some such step. It had been suggested that the side to ward State street be extended, but that is altogether impracticable under the laws. At a meeting of the executive com inittee last night it was decided th it the only solution of the problem is to extend the choir platform on both sides. Lumber was abtained for the purpose to-day, and the work will be done to morrow morning, so that the extra spac? will be available at to-morrow even ling's service. The choir loft now seats about 1,200, and the additions will accommodate i 400 more, 200 on each side. The ad-. ditions to the loft will be built over! against the rooms on the right and left,' covering the areas now open. The en trances on the sides from North street will not be closed. There will be tun nel-like passages leading from them, tin der the choir loft. Probably At a dinner one evening a discussion arose about thq peculiar customs in ; foreign countries. One gentleman told of the Chinese customs. which are nearly all the exact reverse of our own. "They use white for mourning, black for rejoicing ami mourn at a birth ! while they rejoice at death," he re marked. "The needle of their com pass points to the south, and they draw the saw toward them to cut. These ; customs may easily be accounted for, 1 but there remains one which 1 cannot explain. Why do they take their soup at the end of the meal instead of at the beginning?'' Another man ventures. "To (ill up the Chinks, probably.''—Philadelphia i Ledger. CAPITOL HILL BEMKES BLUNDER IN LUMPING GOVERNOR VOTE County Commissioners Return Sheet of Election Returns With No Distinc tion Being Made as to Respective Party Candidates Through the printing of the election return sheet of the vote cast at the last election, by the County Commissioners of Berks cpunty, the Washington, Key stone and Personal Liberty parties of that county will not have their vo'e added, as parties, to the returns as made out at the State Department in order to determine the relative standing of the political parties. In making up the vote in Berks county, duo to the incor rect blank, the votes given Mct'ormick iu the Washington party were added to the Democratic votes an.l all classed as Democratic. In making up the vote for Brumbaugh the votes cast for that can diilate by the Keystone and Personal Liberty parties were all placed under the head of Kepubtican and so returned to the State Department, which has no means of separating them In order to see how many of each was cast. Coder the law a party receiving two per cent, of the vote cast for the hea l of the ticket in State election years is entitled to a separate column and can nominate at the primaries, ft is not known at present .just how the action of the Berks officials in lumping the vote of the parties under one head will affect the standing of the three parties in question, but if the vote of Berks cast by these three parties is necessary to make up the two per cent, of any of them lor separate place on the ballot, is is likely that an effort will be made to have the returns corrected. The law distinctly says that the vote of each party must be returned separately as cast for each candidate for State office, and they must not be lumped. At the State Department it i< said that the department can do notii ing but accept the return as made hy the Berks county officials, but there are no votes for Governor reported under the head of Washington. Keystcne or Personal Liberty parties. Pcnnsy's Big Check The Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-day sent to the State Treasury a check for $250,000 in payment of tax on capital stock. Governor at State College Governor Teuer. accompanied by Mrs. Tcner and Miss Roberta .lohns, a gue : at the mansion, left this morning b automobile for State College and w'l! participate in the Pennsylvania Day ceremonies to-morrow. Safe Majority Dale Meals, clerk to Resident Clerk Leib. of the House, has made up a ta ble of returns thus far available which shows that the Republicans will have at least 100 in the next House and in the Senate. This is over two-third* ill each body. Police After Game Violators At the request of the State Gain ■ Commission, Captain Lunift. Depnl. State Commissioner of Police, has se.r detachments ot the force to the coun ties where deer are being hunted just now. the result being the aIT est of a number of game law violators. New Corporation The Hub Hhocl; Absorber Wheel C nn p.iny, f>f Lancaster, with a capital o $50,000, lias been chartered at th state Department. Congressman tiriest is one of the, stockholders. Endorse Habjrood The Executive Committee of the Pennsylvania State Editorial Assoc! ation met at the Commonwealth Hotel yesterday and endorsed Robert I'. 11 n' • good, o" McKenn. for Speaker of th* next House. Mr. Habuood is tlia pu'.i lisher of the Bradford ''Stir'" a ill served during the sessions of 1000 I' being defeated in the Bull Moose wive of 1912. He became a candidate lo the House this year through the with drawal of one of the regular Republi can candidates and was ele tci with ease. One Collar Conscience Enclosed in an envelope with a note saying that it was for the conscience fund was a one dollar bill that, reached the State Treasury yesterday. Gets Bridge Contract ti. YV. Ensign, inc.. received the eoB tract for the new bridge to be erected by the State over the Shenungo rivet at New Castle, his bid being $4",257. The head of the firm resides at Camp Hill. Star Dust K constant rain of meteor, star and comet dust is ; ouring upon this world of ours. But you should not jump to the conclusion that the earth is per ceptibly "growing'' on account of the influx of dust from without. It does grow a very little in that way. but ik has been calculated that it would take a thousand million years to accumulate ia layer one inch thick.—New York Journal. Two Appendicitis Operations Miarlt Ronthan, 1 9 years old, of Wil liamstown, and Parker Guistwihite, 14 years old. 1841 Market street, were operated on late this afternoon at tlie j Harrislburg hos ital for appendicitis. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers