Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17

~ PAOfANO IndI OuRnG
to have come out of the general reve-
nues and would have but for the fact
that the Underwood tariff had turned
a Republican surplus into a Demo-
cratic deficit. He pointed out by facts
and figures the fallacy of the Demo-
cratic doctrine that I'VE have tn sell
10 foreign countries in order to have
them buy from U.s."
Reception at DauphIn
AT Dauphin, where an audience of
tnree turned out to meet the McCor-
mick party when it toured the upper
end the Republicans were met bv
quite large delegation, and Free
man Z. Gerberich, who had charge of
lhe reception there, brought a mes
saWmil above town that Daniel Sci
ier' the superintendent, would close
the mill for fifteen minutes If DIR
Brumbaugh would make a stop there.
Dr. Brumbaugh is an old sawmilI
nand himself and bears on his left
hand deep scars and a stiff finger due
to contact with a circular saw. He
took great pleasure in discussing with
the men the difference between mill
methods now and when he was a
young man, and entered his car again
only after repeated urgings on the
part OF County Chairman William Fl
Horner and Vice-Chairman James n.
Lentz, who were in charge of arrange
ments and anxious to keep on
schedule.
At Speeecville the party was Joined
by r. Jones Rife. Republican chair
man of Perry county; Samuel Shelter.
State committeeman; f. E. Harper
and George Boyer, all of Duncannon.
who motored over to extend greetings
and tell DR.. Brumbaugh that indica-
tions are bright for a Republican VIC
tory In Perry county all along the line.
The party stopped in Halifax for
lunch and DIR. Brum mbaugh, at the re-
quest of a number of workmen from
the nearby factories, made a brief
speech which was we'll received. Con
gresham Kreider also made a brief
address there.
The next reception was at Fisher
vile. where f. Laudermilch, propr,. %
tor of the shirt factory, dismissed TS@
employees for a half hour to meet DR..
Brumbaugh, and Professor C. M.
Bowerman gave his pupils a recess for
the same purpose. DR.. Brumbaugh
addressed the boys and girls in a five
minute talk and left them cheering
him as he departed for Elizabethville,
where he paused only long enough for
a few personal calls, hurrying on to
Berrysburg, where he was not sched-
uled to speak but where he delivered
a brief address to more than 100 peo-
pie at the request of some of them
who did not expect to be able to at
tend the Elizabethville meeting in
the evening.
At the Gratz fair DR. Brumbaugh
was introduced by Professor Sham
baugh. county superintendent of
the races having been post
poned to allow him to speak from the
grandstand. He was given a hearty
greeting and kept busy shaking hands
for an hour.
The party then motored to Will
where fully 500 people had
gathered to greet DIR. Brumbaugh
who addressed them briefly. Burgess
William Blaming presided and Coun-
ty Chairman Horner introduced DIR.
The candidate was given
a rousing welcome and departed amid
cheers. 1t was the biggest meeting of
the campaign in Williamstown. At
Wiconisco no meeting had been sched-
uled, but so many people had gathered
that the party made a stop there and
DIR. Brumbaugh received promises of
support from several hundred voters
The Lykens meeting was also held
in the open air and DR.. John II. Lehr,
county committeeman and Republican
leader, introduced the speaker. Fully
ODU ptODlt utdIu VIC tNhltSSI htSDllt
the fact that the rally was held dur
ing the supper hour.
Several stops were made on the way
to Elizabethville, where James f.
Lentz. Yice-county chairman, had
of arrangements. The party
was met on the outskirts of the town
by the Elizabethville band and a
corps bearing torches and
a dozen or so transparencies. 1t was
one of the largest gatherings of the
kind in the history of Elizabethville.
DR.. Brumbaugh spoke from an auto
mobile and was introduced by Mr..
Lentz. After the speaking fully 500
people shook hands with the candi-
date and many promised him their
support.