davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

principal witness. Commissioner
Brownlow presided at the hearing.
Many CitiEens Present.
Representatives Of the Public
Utilities Commission. Corporation
Counsel Syme, representatives OF the
Retail Merchants Association, the
Board OF Trade, the Real Estate
Brokers' Association, representatives
and committees from many citizens
associations and other civic bodies, to-
gether with q number OF interested
citizens, crowded the board room OF
the District building.
In his preliminary remarks. Mr..
Marye said: I'VE have done all In
our power to relieye the situation
Ourselves. We come now to ask your
aid.3 Our petitioi wss filed with the
Commissioners for two purposes: hrst,
ditions: second. to provide funds for
increased expenditures that We must
meet"
Cites Increased Costs.
Evidence was introduced by Mr..
Sylvan under examination by Mr..
Marye to show that increased operat-
ing costs In Washington justified their
receiving higher rates from private
subscribers as well as from the Gov
ernment. The recent installation OF
the Franklin switchboard was cited
as an example. ''It cost more than
$4,000 to Install this exchange"
said Mr.. Marye.
That the new equipment Installed
was by no means for the exclusive
use Of the Government was particu-
larly stressed by the company. The
fact was pointed to that material con-
signed to points as distant as Port
land, Ore. had been comandeered TO
meet the situation in Washington. Il
was said that nearly 81 1000. 900 had
been expended in Washington to meet
the present emergency. Evidence was
Introduced to show that the cost OF
many items OF equipment had In
creased as much as e6 per cent since
the declaration of war.
Best Efforts Made Here.
Il was declared tina the company
had made every endeavor to help the
service, and that It desired only the
cooperation OF the people in Wash
Ington. II was brought out that the
company had brought its best en-
gineers to Washington in an effort
tc help the situation.
Never in the history Of this country
have the rates been increased" said
Mr.. Sylvan Further along in this
hearing we are going t otell fully Of our
actual expenses here now
There must be a change in the serv-
Ice in order that a possible break may
be avoided" was the statement Of Mr..
Sylvan.
The bearing was adjourned to be re-
Sumed later in the day.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
B0NAR LAW DECLARES
TROOPS IN PERSIA NO
VIOLATION OF PLEDGES

LONDON, Dec. 2O.-"The presence
OF a British force in Persia, for the
purpose OF securing order, is not TO
be construed as a violation of our
pledge OF Persia's independence or
evidence OF any desire for annexa-
tion." declared Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer Bonar Law in the House OF
Commons today.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
MARTIAL LAW
|NPETROGRAD
AS UPRISING
GAINS FORCE

LONDON, Dec. 20.-The Russian
uprising against the Bolsheviki had
apparently reached even into Petro-
grad, stronghold Of the Trotsky-
Lenine government, according to dis
patches today. Under excuse Of re-
storing disorder due TO robbery of
stores and residences, the Bolsheyilxi,
through the executive council of the
worlmen's and soldiers delegates,
have declared state Of SIEGE"
According to belief here, the Boil
sheviki are carefully concealing what
must be considerable disorder in the
city possibly organized rebellion
against the Maximalist rule. An
other Russian factions, according to
latest information, have joined in Op-
posing the Bolsheviki for their sup
preston Of the constituent assembly.
Digging Trenches.
= The excuse given for the declara-
tion Of martial law in Petrograd was
the disorder arising from the looting
Of wine cellars by the lawless ele-
ment. but adviees received here today
said that trenches were being dug
several miles from the outskirts OF
the city, and that artillery was being
mounted where IL could sweep the
main approaches.
The fact that strong forces OF
U<raInian troops have REINFORCED the
Cossacks Is apparently causing the
Bolsheviki regime considerable con-
cern.
So far as known here there are no
anti-Bolsheviki troops near Petrograd
despite the recent report that Ksren-
sky was approaching Petrograd with
several thousand armed men Nothing
more has been heard OF the report.
and It Is now considered very doubtful
that Kerenshy Is even in the field.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
oder.n FirhtInE Hnlt..

ODESSA, Dec. M-Fighting between
the BolshevIki and UkraniAns was
halted today
Both sides agreed TO mixed patrols
throughout the city to maintain order,
Scores Of shops and residences have
been pIIlaged- The fighting OF armed
forces had been seized upon by bapd-
Its as q pretext for Wholesale robber-
les.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

and should make q valuable addition
TO the Districts park system"
Mr. Hazen declared he could see no
reason for spurning the gift because
Mrs. Mitchell wished the bones OF her
dog to remain there.
1--WE might build a fence around the
grave and make 1t quite an orna-
mont" he said. And besides IL would
add a sentimental touch to the place
that would enhance its value"
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

what he called dream beans" The
latter ressmbisd the berry Of the
milkweed. The ioveleaf he could not
md the day the inspector seeompa-
MED him to ths>woods. but he de-
seribed it a. being an herb. Brown
told the inspector he had learned
most Of the secrets for restoring lost
love from . book. . book OF secrets
published years ago. The potent
qualities Of this love leaf he learned
from him grandmother. he says.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
CHINESE SEND $4,000
TO VICTIMS IN HALIFAX

HALIFAX, y. s.. Dec. 20.-A con-
trlbution Of $4,000 to the relief fund mas
been received today from Hong Kong.
British Guinea has voted $1,000.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
ONE OF CAPTURED
UBOATCREWWAS
BARTENDER mus.

years." the German said. "Wish't ]
was back there now. Just before the
war started I was in Germany on a
visit They grabbed me-and now
look -. me-
81 guess this wars over as far's
we're concerned. But when get
out. I'm going to hotfoot it back to
New York. No more Kaiserland for
me.
Wishes He Were Back,
This is q low down game, this U.
boating, but it's better than standing
in Flanders mud to your knees dodg-
ing shrapnel. When they get you in
this sub game they get you good
usually.
''Wish't was back drawing schoon-
ers over on the Brooklyn side"
Three OF the crew OF thirty-eiEht
spoke English and talked with their
captors. Most OF them were surly and
ill-natured, although they owed their
lives to the American bluejackets.
The Navy Department announced
the sinking OF q German submarine
and capture'of part OF Its crew on No
yefnber "a. The German U-boat was
injured by . depth bomb dropped by
an American destroyer and remained
helpless. ahoat The submersIble was
taken in tow but one Of the German
crew apparently opened the sea valves
and the boat sank, her crew jumping
into the water.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

Representing himself as a Iovelorn
youth who wanted the love Of q GER
tain young lady, one OF the postoffce
inspectors got into communication
with Professor Brown and obtained
all Of the formulae in turn after the
preceding one had failed to bring the
desired results. By means of this
evidence and that Of the several com
plainants, Brown was arrested and
taken to Hagerstown in July. He
was bailed out and indicted by the
Federal grand jury In Baltimore yes
terday. The postofice Inspector who
had charge OF the case told The
Times today that there were several
remarkable features in the case. The
patients OF the professor. as indicated
by their letters, were many OF them
men and women of intelligence and
refinement who earnestly believed
they could regain lost love. Many
were young people OF the impress
sionable sort, and others merely Ie-
norant.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
MADE CAT HAIR
ANDHERBPOTION
FOR LOVELORN
(continued from First Paxe.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
some in q letter, thus reaching the
desired one.
~IOve Leeves," Tee.
He also had . concoetion made up
of Love Leaves" black cat hairs, q
fresh egg. and vinegar. All one had TO
do to draw his sweetheart to him was
to mix these ingredients In . pint jar
and touch the Jar three times q 0y,
repeating the words, 'TLls day com
pels you to love me-" At the end OF
six days the spell would finish its
work and the lovers be united. never
to be parted.
All went well a. far a. Professor"
Brown was concerned until some OF
his patients became impatient. They
just couldn't seem to draw to them
the ones love for whom they were
pining away. Complaints began to
filter into the office OF the postoface
Inspector The case was given to the
Inspector in charge OF the wasfAag-
ton division in February of this year,
who assigned q man to the case.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
Father of Five.

Prof Brown. he said. was a man
thirty-two years old. married. and
the father OF ave children, who was
Of the ordinary type OF ignorant Ia
borer." He lived in EmmettsburR.
Nd. and told the inspector that he
used love leaves that he got from a
certain section OF the woods and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
MIDDLETOWN
School Board Elects
and InstalIs Officers

At meeting of the school board
last evening III. L. Forre was made
temporary chairman while NJ. H.
Gingrich and w. Scott Slider were
sworn in as two new directors. j.
p. Ackerman is the other new mem
ber to go in, but was unable to be
present. II. L. FORE was elected
president and n. c. Thurman, vice.
president The board then adjourn
ed and met in special session. Car
son Long was given the contract to
furnish 100 tons of bituminous coal.
Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
Manfred were held in the st. Mary's $
Catholic Church yesterday. The
Rev. Jules Foin ofiiciated. The pail
bearers were Philip Muto, solomon
Buglio, Frank Negro, Samuel Matu-
lilo, James Steafany and Joseph
Pence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hampton and
daughter, of Pittsburgh, spent sew
eral days in town.
Mrs. Susanna Matthias, aged Sc,
died at her home, Royalton, sun
day, after an illness of several weeks.
She is survived by several children.
She has resided in Royalton for
many years and was a member OF
the Royalton United Brethren
Church. Funeral services will be
nelu from ner nome lO-llOIiO" oI :
ternoon at 1.30 o'clock. and at 2
o'clock in the church. The Rev.
William Beach will officiate. Burial
will be made in the Middletown
Cemetery and will be private.
Joseph Brady, who has been 4
fugitive from justice since May of
1916, was caught yesterday near
Highspire by Constable C. Hoover,
of Royalton. He was riding. with
his son in an automobile and had a
blowout. While making repairs Con-
stable Hoover placed him under ar
rest, brought him to town, where he
was held under $500 bail for hear
ing before squire c. e. Bowers
Thursday morning.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. A. r. Kern, Spring
street, this evening.
Voyle Duper, a student OF the
Lebanon Valley College, spent the
past three days in town.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
board elected the following officers
for 1918: superintendent, DR.. Fl. w.
George; assistant superintendent, II.
b. Carver; secretary, S. c. Conrad; +;
assistant, Eber Noel; treasurer, Mrs.
II. r. Detweiler; librarian, j. L. Ell
berti; assistant, Earl Rudy; choris-
ter, IT. r. Springer: pianist, Mrs.
John Ney; assistant, Miss Rachel
McCarrell; primary department su-
perintendent, Mrs. J. III. Frank; as
sistant, Miss Ruth MCGOWAN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
NEWS OF STEELTON
PROGRAM FOR
CHARITY CONCERT
Steelton Band to Give Con
CERT For Benefit of
Associated Charities

Plans for the concert by the
Steelton band for the benefit of AS
sociated Charities. of Steelton Friday
evening in the High school audi
torium ~at $40 o'clock have been
completed. Dionisio Zala, director OF
the organization, will have charge OF
the program. Mrs. Frederick Har-
ling, of Harrisburg, a reader. Will as
sist.
Manager Hoddinott, of the band,
announced the program for the con-
cert as follows: March "U. s. A. Ma
tional," arranged by PAMELA; Fan
tasia, "Ernani," Verdi; reading, MIS-
Frederick Harling; airs from Spring
Maid" II. Reinhardt; "Nigger in the
Barnyard." descriptive conglomera-
tion) Lovenberg; reading. Mrs. Fred
erick Harling; grand scenes from
Samson and Dalilah." Saint -Saens;
reading, Mrs. Frederick Harling;
melodies from "Katinka." r. Friml;
"The Star Spangled Banner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
Elected Superintendent
For Twenty-Grst Time

Charles w. Mccoy was elected su-
perintendent of the First Reformed
Sunday school for the twenty-frst
consecutive year at the election of
officers last night. During the time
he served at the head of the Sun
day school he missed but two reg
ular sessions of the school. Other
officers elected were:
Assistant superintendent, G. w.
Neff; secretary. Harrison Harcle-
rode; assistants, Charles DENNY and
Carroll Harclerode: treasurer, Stew
art Bauer: librarians. Earnest Fleish-
er, Hewitt Meyers. Jr., John Au-
man: organist. Miss Adessa Kistler;
assistant. Miss Dorothy Mccoy; jun
ior superintendent, Stewart Bauer;
intermediate superintendent, Mrs. c..
Kelly; primary superintendent, Miss
Grace Harclerode: beginners super
intendent. Mrs. o. Megary; home su-
perintendent, Mrs. Catherine Harcle-
rode; cradle roll superintendent,
Mrs. C. w. Mccoy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
VIOLENCE OF HUN
ATTACK UNEQUALED
[Continued from First Page.1


slightly near Polygon wood. Very
heavy artillery actions are taking
place north of the Aisne on the
French front. On the right bank of
the Meuse, the Germans essayed an
attack north of Flirey in the Woevre
only to be checked with heavy losses
by the French.
Infantry activity on the italian
front has not been renewed. although
the Austro- Germans are busy with
troop movements behind the lines,
probably in preparation for a SUI
preme blow against the Italian north
ern front. Large Teuton forces have
been in motion north of the Asiago
plateau and between the Brenta and
the Piave, but they have kept be-
yond the reach of the Italian guns.
Artillery activity continues heavy.
German East Africa has been
cleared of enemy forces and Ger
many's last colony has fallen COM
pletely into allied hands The cam
paign in this territory. with an area
of more than $4,000 square miles,
began nearly three years ago. Brit
ish, Belgian and Portuguese troops
were engaged against the German
troops. mostly natives who proloned
the fighting by carrying on guerilla
warfare in small bands.
An armistice between Austro-G Ger
man and Russian troops ON the east
ern front is in force in Galicia, Vol
hynia and northward Russian ennis
sarles have reached the headquarters
of Prince Leopold, of Bavaria, the
German comm andsr, in an effort to
arrange a general armistice. Bull
saria announces 1t is prepared to ne
gotiate for cessation of hostilities
with the Russians. German news
papers print rumors that Rumania is
endeavoripg to reach an armistice
With Germany and Austria Hungary
The interallied conference at Paris
has come to an end. No announce
ment was issued, but resolutions
adopted vest erday will be made pub
lie shortly. Colonel House expressed
the conviction that the unity and CO.
ordination of purpose arrived at
would enable the allies to reach their
desired goal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
Organize Unit of Home
Guard at Public Meetine

At public meeting of business
men and residents next Tuesday
evening unit of Home Guards will
be organized. Arrangements for the
ganization were made at meet
ing of the Municipal League last
evening. A canvass was made
among residents to ascertain how
many will be willing to join the
organization and "a list of fifteen
signatures was handed in at last
nights session. The Steelton Busi-
nessmen's Association has list of
names which will be handed in at
the meeting next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04

call it, but after all. such scientific
terms as toxins, bacilli, uric or stom-
ach acids, bacteria, etc, are only fam
cy names for common everyday i'm
purities or poisons
ITO make and keep the whole body
absolutely sound and healthy, The
mind clear and alert. eyes bright and
nerves steady as steel, simply drink
occasionally, before breakfast a glass
of hot saturated water, prepared by
adding a level teaspoonful. or less, of
the ordinary refined alkia saltrates,
which, being a regular standard COM
pound, is obtainable,at little cost from
any good druggist This produces a
pleasant tasting. tonic-aperient drink
which is not for a moment to be con-
fused with such things as common
, kidney Irritating salts or salines and
similar patent medicines. 1t repro
duces in concentrated form, certain
essential medicinal constituents fOuud
in the waters of wOrId-famOus min
ernl springs, and in my own case 1
have certainly foAnd it far better than
a visit to>a Spa, but without the trou-
BILE, Fheavy evnense and loss of time
that such journey entails"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
West Fairview Pastor
Is Given a Reception

West Fairview, Dec. 4.-The Rev.
Charles A. Lantz, newly elected pas
tor of the st. Marks Lutheran
Church. this borough, and the st.
Paurs Lutheran Church at Good
Hope, and Mrs. Lantz, were given
a reception in the st. Marks Church
last evening. The Rev. Mr.. 1Bouton,
newly-elected pastor of the Meth
odist Church; the Rev. A. B. Kohler,
newly-elected pastor of the Zion
Lutheran Church, Enola, were the
speakers A musical program was
presented after which refreshments
were served. About $50 persons
were in attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
EDWARD 6. BALDWIN,
STEEL WORKER, DIES

Edward s. Baldwin. 60 years old.
died Sunday at his home, sos
Maine street, Steelton. after a brief
illness of pneumonia. For twenty
years he was a trusted employe of
the Pennsylvania Steel Company in
the capacity of bricklayer. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow aft
e-noon from his home. Burial will
be made in East Harrisburg Gene
terry. The Rev. George Laufer, pas
tor of st. Johns Lutheran Church,
will offlciate. Mr.. Baldwin is sur
vived by a widow and two daugh-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
NEW ORDERS FOR
EXEMPTION BODY
Steelton Board Preparing to
Mail Questionnaires by
December Is

New orders. to go into effect in
the local draft district received at
the boards office in the Electric
Light Hall this morning will COM
pei the registrant to come to the
board instead of the board going to
the registrant as heretofore was the
case.
The board is preparing to mail
ques6onnaires by December is to
all men who are not in camp. This
will mean that 1885 questionnaires
wiz be mailed to men in this district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
PhjIadeIphfa DivisiOn-The los GREY

Philadelphia Division-The los crew
first to go after 4 o'clock; 136 112
III, 306. 129. 106. ITO, 115, 1913.
Engineers for 1S6. Ill.
Firemen for 1876. 112. 110. 1873.
f, Conductors for 105. 129.
Brakemen for 1876. 112. 1873.
Engineers up: Gable, Blankenhorn,
Simmons, Downs, Yeater. Sellers.
Firemen up: Davis, Cassett, Reese,
Slough. Towley. Dohner, Stambaugh.
Brakemen up: Wilson, Brunner,
Hefin, Stone, Hoster.
Middle Division-The PAS crew first
to go after o'clock; 235, 242, 246,
226, 23S. 2S4.
Preference crews I, l, 4, 6, 2O6.
Engineer for Z.
Fireman for 1.
Engineers up: Peightal, Brink. Bever-
lin, Hawk, Fisher, Kreppps, Dunkle,
Rensel. Crammer.
Firemen up: Earring, Putt. Slattery,
whistler. Schoffstall, Adams, Kurtz,
Mellinger. Arnold, Cimino, Schell.
Conductors up: Leonard, Coup,
Klotz
Brakemen up: GLENN. Reynolds,
Shade. Campbell, Hughes.
Yard Board-Engineers up: Buff
fington Auman. Miller, Beaver, Essig.
Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer.
Firemen up: Rote. Miller, Peters,
Yost, Ringer. Troup, Sellers, eFitz-
gerald, Rathfon. Steward.
Engineers for sc, TIC. 12C. csc.
SIC.
Firemen for sc. Srd &c.
ENOLA SIDE
philadelphia Divison-The 219 crew
first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 257, 211,
24S 252.
Engineers for 211. 252.
Fireman for 252.
Flagmen for As, SO, 81.
Brakemen for II, 19. SO (2), 81.
Flagman up: Orr.
Brakemen up: Bushey, Moore.
Middle DivisiOn-The 3O4 crew first
to go after 1901 o'clock; 221. 1O6, 112.
109, lis.
Engineer for LOG.
Fireman for 106.
Flagman for 106.
Brakeman for 106.
Yard Board-Engineers up: Seal,
Sheaffer, Kapp, Fortenbaugh. Cling
rich, Kingsberry, McNally.
Firemen up: Neck, Sanders, Cash
man, White, Albright. Taylor, Cra-
mer, Shuey. Walters, Metz. Benser.
Engineers for 3rd 129. 1876. 1st 102.
End 102.
Firemen for End 1O2, 1st 1o4.
Middle Division - Engineers up:
Garham, Sparver. Miller. Schreck,
Keiser.
sey. Roller, Herr, Bealor, cramer,
Newark.
Engineers for cpld. 40, S8, As, 10.
Firemeu for 40. enid 40 II
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: Lindley, Gibbons, Kennedy,
Pleam.
Firemen up: f. L. Floyd, A. l.
Floyd. Aulthouse. Platt.
Engineers for $500. %.
Firemen for 90. 70, 626. 90.
THE READING
The 3S crew first to go after 1856
o'clock; 81. IA, 26, 8. 20, II, 40. 3, 81,
2. 81. 4S. 63. 81. %. 46. 6. 80. A. 64
81, "a. So. "a. .. 102. 101.
Engineers for 20. 27.
Firemen for So, 54. 81, 2. 8, 6. z. s.
"a. 46.
Conductors for sS. 10. "a. s-7. s4
0. relief.
Flagmen for IL. 55, 40. 1052m, 14L11
IA, II. 49-s, 92L3. 12L97. 6. /, 1OLs5
2. 97. SOL93. SIT. 94Ls.
Brakemen for 81. So, 81. Ga, 67. 10
2. 3, 8. "a. q. 40; shpg. day pusher
shpg. night pusher.
Engineers up: Bowman. Hollen-
baugh, Morne. Ruth, Dialow, Hoff-
man, Clouser. Massimore. Freed. Ster-
ner.
Firemen up: Shower, limerick
Swartz, Kochenour. Hess, Wray, Erb
Hickman, Hummelbaugh, Burtnett
Gernhart. Myers, Hoffman, Howe.
Conductor up: Hall.
Brakemen up: Seiders, Dell, Coch-
enhour, Stewart, Lukens, Duncan,
Mountz. Ehrhart. Schreffer. Hess,
Donmoyer, Berger, Stahl. Berrier,
Leibtreu. Shearer. Spangler, FiIbert,
Smell, Martin, Potteiger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS

The school board was re-organized
at meeting last night. Quincy Bent
was reelected president and J. b
Martin was elected vice-president.
The newly elected members to the
board We're sworn into office. They
were: Quincy Bent, j. B. Martin, G.
S. Vickery and Samuel Brehm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04

NJ sas25E9 II WOTIU 5 CIldIIIIITUII-
y zzskAA#A/ ship contests dur
>x@NT ing one year.
MY doctor once
told me that liver and kidney troubles,
stomach acidity, indigestion and dys-
pepsia, catarrh. backache, neuralgia,
rheumatism, gout, sciatica, mental or
physical lanquor, etc, all arise simply
from the accumulation of impurities
in the system. No one can doubt the
truth of this, and it is equally obvious
that the one sure and only way to get
rid of the complaints quickly and
thoroughly is to clear the impurities
and entirely cleanse the organs of FL
tration and elimination, thus imme-
diately purifying the blood and pre-
venting the absorption of further
poisons. The self-poisoning process is
the direct cause OF many serious all
ments. Auto-intoxication. the doctors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
SHEEP OWNERS
TO BE PROTECTED
State Will Cooperate With
Local Authorities to En-
force Dog Laws

Conferences will
be held in a few
days between Sec
retary Charles (.
Patton and legal
officials as to the
enforcement o (
the new state dog
license code which
becomes effective
January l. The
attention of coun-
ty officers a n d
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
"Since ioinif

"Since joining
the army l have
often been asked
to explain the
the training meth
ods which kept
me always in such
absolutely perfect
physical trim that
| was able to win
five consecutive
worlds champion
ship contests dur
ing one year.
MY doctor once