davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08

Inscriptions Millionaires.
"Unscrupulous millionaire creditors,
aided by their attorneys eleven at
torneys having appeared in various
capacities on behalf of the govern
menO. have actively and openly by
their presence In court and otherwise,
assisted in this prosecution and per-
secution of one who claims his in
nOcence OF the crime charged.
NO man ever had q more unfair
trial. The district attorney knew he
did not dare give me an opportunity
to replace the lost records. He know
the government had no case IL was
allowed half chance to prepare nv
defense. The Badders company's rec
ords were absolutely necessary for
my defense. He knew 1t. make no
charge as to who took them, but their
loss IL irreparable to me. think
the receiver for the creditors ought
to be little more anxious than he
apparently Is to recover them under
the circumstances in which he held
and lost CD them. The district at
torney told the jury he had no de-
sire to prosecute an innocent man.
but his actions belle his words. He
has exercised an extreme personal Bit
terness toward me from the start.
Justice and fairness are unknown to
MIN. He gave my case SO much pub
iictty that for the sake of his political
reputation it was up to him to secure
conviction by fair means or foul and
he chose the latter with a vengeance.
In the first place, he had me arrested
before my indictment, which is un-
usual except in the case of . desper-
ate criminal, and il never done where
q man has a home, family and prop
erty ties.
Detective Followed Him.
He had had me Swallowed by tho
secret service and postoffice inspec-
tors for the past year, and this force
of men were unable to produce q par
ticle Of evidence against me. His at
titude during the trial have already
mentioned. His bitterness did not
stop with the rerdict. but he attempt
ed to deny me bond until the presid-
ing judge told him he had heard
enough and my bondsman would be
accepted. l am informed my bond
given before my Indictment; the
bond required after my indictment:
the sentence Of both fine and inn
prisonments and my appeal bond of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
JOHNSON IS LOCATED.
Black Champion Is ut Barbados Try
ing to Reach Juarcz

Barbados. B. w. l.. Feb. Sack
johnson. the pugilist. arrived here
Sunday from Buenos Aires. He
weighs PAS pounds and declares he is
in good condition.
johnson said he would attempt to
charter q steamer to take him to
Vera Cruz as no other means is avail
able to take him to Jaarez, Mexico,
in time for his fight with Jess VIII
lard on March 6.
johnson said he was confident of
winning but was anxious because of
the possibility OF not reaching Juarex
as early as he had expected and might
ask for a postponement.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

glbomcntcn, Die ben ,, Scntiden Gorre
iponbcntcn" nidt pfnttIidD ooer nnrrarI
mdhig CrhnIlen iinS gcdcieIt Der SiIicc
onuOn per Sclrpbou cher ldlriiillt 9Rits
tbeiIung 5u madcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

gJicrcnntile glacnrB.

~. @. Qim \ 60
COZ Go Ylornlono Srult gHoo.
8eitunecL 8eitihriIten etc
,.ghe Baltimore Vepe Co." ernci y. Nautf'
@eioaiioia6rer. 227 aorb'galhe'lsS'fabe'
DentIde 9hdcr ino 8eitihrilien-
p. poHlta. 10 aoro.Ropplslougi girane
g}otionol. .9onfen.
,,Ses oh ge'uH wailoual 0eut.. Cav. ule
1rcer Sr0hc 9a1on gs. 0oof NSdilocll
eSsans Ss"IS @atisSaI n iSSq' eanl isa eao.1roaopaa
,,gssilcrn *agii SaiiunaI ' vaaia "a RorO.gniap.
eirahe. Us. garriot idIilrer
StoaiS.9onfcn.
D0saiIns 9aas uog 9elilmay''so 4g'''Wo,s. as,as.
iiHo 0oQi0d0 Stinbc WnQQt shfptt' Ft'F
bent; weo Z sona 0al'rer
Spor.9anfcn.
.,0rnHn. eparbanl BON ganlmoys," 9qiap'
uilo Nalslmorc Sitobe,
Srnf.GompaauieH
enle Dspoai an0 1ruit COMPANY,
l3, GoniiD @raCc
Nnrnor. iino Wronit-g8erfe
8. SIlsariusr Z eaHS, 22s 1oro. 9buglcs' 1r'
SanomIrtbid)afllirbe @erafpe uno
G1mereien.
erIiili6ruruer oo- 2o5 Roro'Rdea'stross'
4l0bofoien.
CarI ". w'. eaofe, 500 e. 8aui eirah'
gmmbina 6urnorcs, @onaes uno
GeIcL GndJhcden ru0 Ninner
Wrnust proc, bs3 ncro,6rcmoui Npenns.
RupfcrIdnlicoe imo FIunlbcrS,
ao6n onbrrt i7ia aDars eirobc g. & =.
4eep0on; @oll' 1859.
giqentbums.9lg .9lgerten ur6 S>duoler.
eIsrIs 8. Dnoan & arSntw, 10 oIteeiiha'
iolySirabe.
Observation-Disclosures.
m. y, ebodcfioro & 60
,Drtipe 8arr 0erHnernuaR Oeirnlddfi.a
0puhnbi uio Gaiilnorc GirdBc.
,,Deuiin.ginh Ncuers9ernhcrnnas.W .Welseihnli,H
Antimore| |irnBe uu0 QWliom Nonie 2penue
,,DloDnl 1niHfdnce so. 81 0iucrpnol" 0enfn M
ySdrllfln NeHoeni. i.Wluu1ner 10t--i03 eoams
her OF Commerce WuilniuQ.
,@etwnnia 1eusrrrNfeItnas @eignlMdii,"
FnilrNre' iino orip'Girdhe.
Siedlbloiien, Wleioll etc.
esssH;, ,ssl Ssgllig 4 60. unsorporlgp, is-io
Giienmauren oller 9lrt un6 GuI.
idnie0.9 .9ubebor.
q eepn Nannt 0a. 500 -sal Qngo.0ab.Fla
MISUNDERSTANDING.
-GsNlellbatr0 xsaA Se.," a0fo isaa siFatA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

,,Wcrmanln Sire Sniurnncc NDntpnnn Di HclU
Yori," ". y, am 81. December 1914.
eclammic Giuna0mcu auabrcuO
ocs Sabrc5 ............. .S3,33O NOJl2
@ciaunnie smsea0cu wdbreno
ocs SaDreS ..,,............, 3l32,2ols2
eiut6aOcu.
GrunocigeHibnm. bon ocr eeiells
sopcibclcH. Sarc6cn dui Grin0'
bclir ......... .......... 5i5,25OOO
s''' pcr ccieIifDdii P 'aS scsiSHci Vy 5ols.4osOo
Naar i'm Bureau in Ydnicn uHo
s0ompu9nicn ........,,. 5O9,o9l 90
Ngegieueio5en ;.......,;.;.. 54G,129lS
aHO SSisi0ca' 'D''" .'......'""... '.." do.75loo
gruiio. ejni6obcu .......... $so0oA2s34
Hidlt 5ugcltnnocnc @niDabcu
Iacnicn Bilan3cn
oocr rcbr MloHaic
o,ij1mSr,o iS@is ssr 5o,ai S97sH9s
budl Euibabcn iiber
Wlarihperib ....... 7G5,O355G ---,-
aoialc 5nacilauOcnc @ui0aOcn $7esLo5iso
grr6inOdnieiicm.
llnbcjdOlie Scrluiic mo slnpril' ,
soialc nGf iddec 8rdmicu,, SIii,9ll5l
Saldrc NdeiDe llnioiien, etc.,. 2,l3GO7
Sbgcmdtter Serag ipdicr 5ubl'
aaocrcr sicncru '.,"......s, 55.ooooo
'''''"' etc ......s,''..'.'..9 r,''' '"V. ioscog7
o5efammte standardization nit
glusnnbmc bee Ndpials. .... So l0S,0122
Sn gnur bcSu0ltes
guiifniaplial $l000,00000
llcbcrlru6 nbcr 0le
Seroinolihieiicn 2d86,l42o9
llcbcriNuB i'm Ncircii Der Boil.
ccnsSn6abcr ............ 3lSG.fI2.59
Eooc decentralization. .$L2slG54s0
Nciraq Der am e. Sc8cmbcr
1919 In Den &er Saaien In
Strait bciinoIi@cu 8olircn $79lQos,e ,eC5oO
Ncirag Der In WiurOlano mdbs
ciicS sSiScS :.,i.''.i, 80, g' sooo.la2oO
grdmcn Dclcbe ipdbrcno 1914
IN Wiarplano emplan0cn ipur.
5r @ar9iduO III i9ii 6c5a0ic -S,a,
2n 8orGiduS III 1914 criiicac ~
&crluitc Observation-Disclosures. 27,6l224
etant Mamlnno, Vcriidcunas. Sepnrtemcnt,
Scbrnar 1910 Sdl bciMcnQc Dictuit oaB
&Orebcnocs Elm MISUNDERSTANDING Nucdua aus
Dem idGriiUcn 9nsiucic Der ,,@crmnnin Sire
Suinrnnce 6ompanN Of Nciu Dart" y. D., fir
oaS nit Dem 81 Sc5cnber 1914 iu @noc gcs
benoe Subr it uc CT IN oiclcnl Bureau cins
gpm Wlniun she0an.
@crii6crnngs Sontmindr.
(NH5l017,2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
cs"r Bitter
@eroer= 25itter 60, 9nc.
SegGcrmaSSOmteu nuO @lafIcr
3mmcr 100, 6Optims Smilbina,
81 5omt6 .Strafc Baltimore, NiO.


Gonoeuirter gneweS h0cr ben stano ber
commerce Sniuraucc 0ompanb" DDn sIl.
banH, 1.Y. am 81. December 1914,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

0un6cnnrlcr 9iuepcio uDcr ben etnno Der
yWgrmaH elmcricnn 6ire Snlntnncc 90, of
Hniimorc Oitn, Wlo," am 81 DSemDcr
1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

Nnrmor. uno @ranit-@erie
8. SlIsartuer Z ems, 2e3 Iorh.2bugce slr.
SanowIrtbidafilite Seratpe uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
sSames u. NyScGlpllnm
9lgrnt,
Is &eit-SaratOsa-StraE

Gnrd OaS Wcridcrn0s,D ,DrpnFIcmrni.
Gnnocniirtcr glncluciS hDcr ocn Stnno ocr
nmcrifaniidlcn 5ilialc ncr u6raniinrier MI.
ncmcncn 0criidcrnnge Wclclllnait" uOll
6rantiHrt am Ajlain, ScutidanO, an 81. Se.
6cntber 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
-9Inslueiie.
SSO6m g. ~ offer,
glncnt,
23-24 SrnnfIin SnilOing.

Qur0 5a5 gcrNdcrnnaa acpartcmcui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

S1mereien.
OlrIillIh TnEner 90. g05 NoIo.Qora- sIraas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
eyrnmt 6. $oDrignm,
9lnrnt,
$3.50 WinniCN SrilOiug.
anr@ sas WrrNaemnas grparltmenI.

0unornnucr 9lnSwcis hber bu Sinno ocr
nonire, ssIsc.," an 81 Gc5rmOrr, 1911.
Geiammic Gtndbmcn md1rcno
ocs Sa6rcs ..............$ .$3,O23 .099,7G
ocS Snbrcs ............ 279s. .773.6S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

q 9IOUUIuItII.
NoEl ". ~. eanie, sos 81 Raul @s'dhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

@mmbina, 6urnoces Ranaes uno
GeTcn GndJhcden uuo Ninnen
Nfnnth Rros.. 5gg Nnra.NIcmanI NDennl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

was opened At $3.50 o'ciook. with u de-
tnuonal service conducted by r. r.
Mc' learr. hTc first address was de-
lvered by the Rev. J. vs.. Cottreu. vino
spoke ON securing the New Members"
Inc Rev O. J.. stewart talked on The
0cnupL This was followed by an ad-
dress delivered by the l.ev. ~. r. Lewis.
entitled The superintendent" II. Park
lhapman spoke ~ the duties Of THE
Teacher. The morning session was
closed BY the Rev. ~. a. Biddle won
spoke on The Missionary side OF the
school The reports from the different
schools m the district was made by the
delegates were vers gratifying a. well
nr encouraging
ne ladies or the church OF West
Alexander served luncheon and supper.
Tho afternoon session was opened
with devotional services the principal
tnnreHH or the convention was dfliveref
hy The Rev. NJ A. Graz nlel OF Wash.
inEion. Pa. who spoke on "a Musty old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

Motto" The Rev r. J. Scott spoke Of
The personal Side OF A. O. y. Q. Work.
Officers Elected.
A. the close Of the address the off
GERS Tor the ensuing year were elected
as follows.
Iresident-J T.. Melvin. CIaysviIIe.
Vice President--F. r.. Mctleary. West
AIeNnudsf
SECRETARY -Treasurer-Aliss H.. Blanch
carson. Clay sVIllc.
supt A. %. -. O.. Departmental. =.
Chapman
. Elementary Department-Mrs. 70. L.
Chapman
Teacher Training WORK " Nc
Gil. West Alexander.
Foreign Work Mrs. D. s. Douiey. W
AIfNantrr
me evening session was opened with
neNDtipuhI HerVIcor conducted by Thorn
ar Rel This was followed o. two
lnIerfE Jug addr. sHeH delivered Hr tho
Rev. 90. 8. Riddle and s. T cox .u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
Beacon Blanket Robes. $2.4S

EULL cut aud beautifully made
- Bath Robes Of genuine Bea-
con Blankets ia Indian patterns
and colorings trimmed al collar.
cuffs and down front with silk.
cord az waist. sizes 80 To 46-inch
bust, shades of tan. blue. gray,
green and red-S2. 4S.
Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
WONEN'S TAILORED SUITS
GREATLY REDUCED

Libcrality Of selection and economy
Of price makes this 400 event Of inn
portancc to saving women.
There are the short. medium and
long coat. also the full flare stvlc
Braid and Fur-trinmcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

John Browne Mayo. for many years
la Chicago jewolcr. and IN his youth
la personal friend OF Abraham Lincoln.
died last week az the home Of his
niece. Mrs. Adeline Mayo Kidd. Of Oak
Park. Chicago Mr.. Mayo was %
years old. He was born In Devices.
England. and came TO this country
when three years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
FATALLY INJURED.

special Dispatch TO the Intclligcncer
CLARkSBURG. W. Va. Dec Il
While crossing a track near Wilson
burg to-day. ". l.. Louchery. n middle
aged man Of that place. was struck
and perhaps fatally injured by a b. x
o. railroad train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

Natural EsccOOn Sets it'll animal Scarf trim
nd v IN head end tails. sood sized Barrel Nun
S19.S5 set
I"t FoN sets With large Scarf with FUR on
10th sides ard trimmed with head and tail good
Wed Melon Auh lined with fine peau dc cygne--
$1,000 e. set
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

Thoughts for the school from the Law
men - Missionary Movement" The con-
Guiding address was delivered by r. -.
Maulcy on The Foreigners The com
Nention adjourned following the busi-
ness session 70 meet next year Ia the
Dutch Fork Christian Church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
SPECIAL OFFERING OF
WINTER STYLES IN
WAISTS AND BLOUSES

Just ucu. and bon time for Holiday
Gifts Winter models Waists of clab-
crate design. Doe combinations OF
Gcorggtc. Lace. Net, Chiffon or
Crepe dc Chime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

Another steam railroad is being
electrified In japan. Twelve electric
locomotives viii be used TO haul the
trains over the mountain railroads az
Usui-TaRe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
HOLD INSTITUTE
ELEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION HELD
YEBTERDAY AT WEST
ALEXANDRA
Officers ulscted A. Afternoon Meeting
-WeEt Years Meeting A. Dutch
FOrk Christian Church

Tho eleventh annual district sunday
school convention % western Washing
fon county Pa. held yesterday iu the
prcahvfcrlan church ~ West Alexander.
WAS well attended. The morning session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

Childrens Belgian Hare Scts IN natural colo,.
small Collar Scarf and Mun with pockethook and
silk cord 20 20 around the neck 81 30 n s,,
Children Imitation ChincniUl Srts With lar..
Scarf and Pillow Mum l!red with satin -S4.oS
a set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
Silk KirmomOs, OrientaIStyle

SllkMlmomOs, OriegltalSty lie
%iMONOS make well Thought of presents partvs,cr "a,
AZ those IN Oriental STYLES. for somehow nothing
seems ~ pleasing 10 woman Oriental patterns this
character of garment. Just di.playins some
direct mportationS from Japan, Ell ~ i'm
New York
Seco SILK kinonos polka stirring al
shoulders front and back shades Copcnho-er
and back-SI.9S
Cneney SIX kmonos IN Empire style. large floral
trimmed around neck,
come blue, lavender
japanese kimOnos
red Copenhagen
front back and sleeves-S5.9O
with nm
front back and sleeves lined with silk and Int
erned embroidered sash
and back-S9o5.
Kimonos in rose blra yrist.rf,
gray and white and embroidered -SI9
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30

tatives of insurance companies in
Philadelphia to-day on the perfection
of the Liability Rating and Inspection
bureau.
The compensation and child labor
acts will take effect on January l, a
little over a month from to-day.
New Trustees. - Governor Brum-
baugh has appointed the following
members of the board of trustees of
mothers pensions in Jefferson county,;
Mrs. Howard Ley and Mrs. M. X.
Brown, PunXsutawney; Mrs. George
Adam. Brockville; Mrs. C. r. Hall,
Reynoldsville; Mrs. William Enter
line, Big Run; Miss Jennie Brown,
Brockville, and Anna l.. Snedden,
Falls Creek.
Powers of Auditor General.--Audi-
tor General Powell has been advised
in an opinion from the auditor gener-
ais department that he cannot depu-
tiZe any one to sit for him as mem
ber of the State Military Board, but
that he may designate and empower
any of his assistants to sign in his
name vouchers of the Board.
Governors Callers. - Among the
Governors visitors to-day were DR..
e. S. Martin, noted Philadelphia sur
geon; Speaker Charles A. Amber,
Lanning Harvey and John r. Halsey,
of Wilkes Barre.
Martln DcaVcS.--A. L. MdFllI1, re-
firing Deputy Secretary of Agricul-
ture, left to-day for his home in Law
renee county. His successor will not
be named for several days.
Mercer Men Herc.-A delegation
from Mercer county called at the State
Highway Department to-day to in
quire about State aid on an important
highway leading from Mercer. They
were introduced by j. A. Lininger, of
the State Department, and were told
that their best course would be to en-
list the aid of the Mercer County Com
missioners in their plan.
Filed Account.-Stephen III. Husel-
ton, of Pittsburgh, candidate for Su-
perior Court, to-day filed a second ac-
count of campaign expenditures, his
first statement showing expenses incl
dental to the suit to test the nonparti-
san nomination act. The second ac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
GIRLS! ACT NOW!
HAIR COMING OUT
MEANS DANDRUFF
ascent "Danderine" will save
your hair and double
its beauty.
Try this! Your hair gets soft,
wavy, abundant and
glossy at once.

Save your hair! Beautify it! 1t is
only a matter of using a little Dander-
Inc occasionally to have head of
heavy beautiful hair; soft, lustrous,
wavy and free from dandruff. 1t is
easy and inexpensive to have pretty,
charming hair and lots of 1t. Just get
25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander-
Inc now-all drug stores recommend
lt-apply little as directed and with
in ten minutes there will be an appear
ance of abundance; freshness, fluff
ness and an incompatible gloss and
luster, and try as you will you cannot
find trace of dandruff or falling hair;
but your real surprise will be after
about two weeks use, when you will
see new hair-fine and downy at first
-yes-but really new hair-sprouting
out all over your scalp-Danderine is,
we believe, the only sure hair grower;
destroyer of dandruff and cure for
itchy scalp and it never fails to stop
falling hair at once.
IT you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small strand at a time, Your hair
will be soft glossy and beautiful in
Just few Moments delightful sur
prise awaits everyone who tries this
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
Contractors Must
Observe Contracts

State Highway Commissioner Cum
ningham to-day heard an appeal from
I'll. D. Hutchinson, president OF the
Empire Contracting Material & Equip
ment Company, of Newark, N. J., on
a ruling of the department relative to
the work done by his company on a
State-aid contract in Blossburg
borough, Tioga county. Mr.. Hutchin-
son was accompanied by Dr. Fl. S.
Kiess, Frank II. Stratton, J. r. STRAIT
ton, former inspector of the State
Highway Department, who was on the
job in question, and by Samuel Put
nam and Reuben f. Cleveland, county
commissioners of Tioga county.
Commissioner Cunningham and
Chief Engineer Uhler took the case
under advisement but informed the
contractor that it was not likely that
his contention would be recognized, as
it was a rule of the department that
contractors must live up absolutely
to the specifications.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30

count is filed by e. r. Hodill, treasurer
of the campaign committee, and
showed no contributions and dishurse-
ments of $6S7 and unpaid bills of
$15S.50, of which $50 is disputed.
New Complaint.-The Royersford
Board of Trade to-day filed a COM
plant with the Public Service Com
mission against the 100-trip ticket
regulation of the, Philadelphia and
Reading railway. 1t is alleged that
there has been an unreasonable IN
crease in the price. The complaint is
similar to one filed some time ago.
Paper on Hand.-All of the special
paper required for the States stock
transfer stamps was to-day delivered
to the State authorities and printing
of the stamps has been started. Re-
quests for thousands of the stamps
have been received at the Capitol and
they will be issued in Il fortnight.
Twenty-Five Arrests. - Twenty five
arrests for violation of food laws were
ordered to-day, fourteen being in Le-
high county alone where milk below
standard was sold. Others were in
Lancaster, where cream that did not
meet State laws was found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
State Will Teach
About Its Own Soils

Secretary Patton, of the State De-
partment of Agriculture, to-day ar
ranged with the bureau of agricultural
education of the State Department of
Public Instruction for cooperative
work in instruction in soil conserva-
tion in the rural schools of the State.
Bulletins prepared by soil experts of
the department and covering the soils
OF every county will be placed in the
hands of teachers aud will also be
sent to each high school in the State
so that they may study the soils of
their localities.
Special attention viii be given to
the study of climatic conditions.
adaptation of soils lin certain sections
of the State or particular crops and
the resources of each township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30

being spent to disseminate informa-
ton and to place forms and synopses
of acts and regulations in the hands of
those interested.
The expenses of establishment of
the office are pretty we'll taken care of
through regular channels and were
foreseen, but there are demands for
printing and postage that have caused
surprise. Over 100000 copies of the
bulletins on the State Insurance fund
and the compensation system were is
sued and daily requests come in by the
hundreds for forms and for informa-
ton.
In preparing for the child labor act
over 100000 circulars and pamphlets
Of explanation of the law have been
sent out and the bills for stamps are
running high.
The Compensation Board will meet
here tomorrow when some of the re-
quests for rulings may be taken up.
The Insurance Board will also meet
tomorrow to hear report on the con-
Terence of State officials and represen-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
BORO' BOOSTERS
ELECT OFFICERS
President Wright Delegate to
Convention of American
Civic Association

The Municipal League of Steelton
at it's annual meeting last evening re-
elected all it's old officers for another
year, appointed President Harry G.
Wright delegate to the convention of
the American Civic Association at
Washington next month and discussed
further plans for the development of
a comprehensive system of parks and
Fairgrounds for the borough.
G. 5. Davis, chairman of the park
committee of the league, in his an
nual report reviewed the excellent re-
suits of the Spring and Fall field day
exercises in Luther r. Kelker park
and mapped out plans for continued
development of parks and play
grounds.
In pointing out the steps to be taken
in carrying out Warren II. Manning S
plans for park and Fairgrounds de-
Nelopment Mr.. Davis urged the bor-
ough council should be induced to ap-
point, as soon as possible, a caretaker
for Luther r. Kelker park in order
that there be a man on the job all the
time to keep the tract in perfect shape
for recreation purposes and also to
help preserve order.
Urge Playground Instructor
He further urged the appointment
of a playground instructor to take
charge of the Cottage Hill field and
the new Fairgrounds which it is pro-
posed to establish in various parts of
borough from time TO time. This in
structor could direct all the athletic
activities on the various grounds and
act as a supervisor to the various in
structors who may be employed from
time to time. Many other towns the
size of Steelton and smaller have such
supervisors and find them paying in
vestments.
In pointing out steps in the develop
ment plan for Luther r. Kelker park
Chairman Davis suggested that an
other field day exercise be held next
Spring on Arbor Day, at which time,
he urged. the trails on the Mohn street