davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
Training to Be Kind
nv N. ADDTNaroN BRUCE
Author OF The Riddle OF Person
ality." Psychology and
PaTenthood." etc.

Training a child 10 be sympa
thetie. humane. and kind is much
more than a matter OF preaching
these virtues TO him. In fact. Il Is
primarily a matter OF giving him
object lessons in kindness and sur.
rounding him with an atmosphere
OF kindness.
Many parents FORGET this. They
think they are doing all that they
need 70 do when they rebuke a child
for unkind words and acts. and tell
him again and again just why he
should be kind.
Perhaps Ave minutes later. and in
his presence. these same parents
proceed TO act unkindly toward
each other. Cross words are ex.
changed Possibly there ls an out.
right quarrel
De sure that the child will no,
lahore this. lie Is all eyes and
ears 10 drink in the impressions
created by his environment.
And the Rntikindness example
set by his pickering parents is Ger.
tam To be OF more formative iniiu.
ence on his character than the pro-
Kindness preaching which they
themselves have signally failed 20
practice.
The parents. then. must manaGe
'.eir oRu lives wisely II they would
have their child grow to be = man
~ woman OF kind thoughts and
sympathetic disposition. They
mist indeed. arrange their hon,
life much AFTER the fashion OF one
g, ceptionsily wise father. whose
policy in training his only child 10
b. kind Is thus recorded
Believing az he did in the ira.
portsnce OF early environmeutal m.
licences and % parental example
h. endeavored 10 secure for his
son wholly ennobling surroundings.
He even laid down rules 10 be
observed by the maid OF all work.
simple bat good-hearted girl. in
her dealings with the child The
whole family life was regulated with
view 10 suggesting 20 the little
follow ideas which. sinking into TIE
subconscious region OF his mind
would tend 10 AFFECT favorably his
moral outlook and exercise a laar.
ing influence on his conduct.
In their relations with all who
visited their home-as with each
other with tire boz himself. ard
With the little serving maid--both
the father and the mother were un.
tcilingly courteous, oonsiderate. AMI
sympathetic. =
over and above all this. they
81 him a constant example OF ant
yence, OF that earnest activity which
Is itself powerful factor In moral
discipline.
Obviously. such a policy IL coed
or me parents IA we'll as the child.
V means 20 them az 10 him. an in
creaslng cultivation >of kindness n
p dominant IRAN in the character.
life for them will run muAn
smoother than under other circurn-
stances. II misfortunes come they
will hnd II easier 20 bear them
And they win have a Joy in their
lives that nothing can take away.
As for their child they will ha, e
the satisfaction OF seeing him dc.
velop into an ideal man. OF strong
and attractive personality Where.
As. under the opposite policy OF
preaching but not living Kindness.
weeds OF moral ugliness are iikely
10 get firmly rooted in HE heart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

certain intervals each day. II can I
be gulped down At an open window
in the manner one swallows a tea
spoonful OF medicine
The fresh air cure for tuberculo
8 Is means literally living In IN.
open air II means spending nearly
% Of the "a hours OF the day In the
midst OF fresh. moving air.
II Is not suticient that a room .f
sFpt well ventilated" A patien
out Of doors lie exposed 70 Joe "'nes
more fresh air -ghFr ,.s -,.-,,a.,.- So, ~
The same period Of time in the besi
,entilated room.
Ina room with four walls and cell
ing there are bound 10 be hooks and
corners where germs can hide Away
\ from sunshine and fresh air These
same germs are doomed to an early
/ a, ath in the open.
The normal healthy individual can
let his appetite guide him in eating
and be fairly sure that his body l.
receiving enough fuel daily. In fact.
/ the tendency IL 10 overest
But the case OF the sick person.
particularly the sufferer from tuber
culosis. is reversed When the body
needs food most. the stomach wants
| u least
But the tuberculosis patient should
eat more than the healthy person
ot normal appetite. Three square
meals a day should be rounded out
with six glasses OF fresh milk and
six raw eggs This extra allowance
~ food IL not 20 be eaten az the reg
! ii7r meal time II should De taken
( ~ intervals during the day when
/ The ,fomach can handle II and get
he best results with the least ef
fort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Prohibition Now

FFg0iRlkiD0 NOW
"a the Editor 81 The Times
The state legislature can do Mich
igan and her people great ser.
vice by enaCtng a prohibition law
that shall 20 into effect the FIRST OF
rsIr month.
This would release liquor manu-.
lecturers and dealers for service in
the army IN the shops and on the
farms. Nher, men are greatly need
ed
10 would also save the money and
gram that 90 into drink and increase
immensely efficiency and happiness
among the families OF the state.
The vets" can do a gracious
ing and make many friends by &C
ping prohibition heartily. and
Jolping 10 make Michigan dr. Stay
LIST. LUTHER K LONG
Ov1d. Mich. April s. 1917,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
1h.eeAd-Mirror
And Advice TO Investors
~ The Times Prints u, The Times Believes "

NHs the ad
assertions and
hy home dollars goods recognition to
found The Times will the which applicable
the
reader Only snee letters the writer's ard address viii be
Ad Mirror Detroit IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
The Gist of Democracy
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
copyright. 1915. BY Frank Craus)

viii you explain" asks a correspond
emit, this oft-repeated statement the
majority is right'i History proves that
1t is not fact. AT certain stages of our
great movement the minority has been
right and the majority wrong. The
majority was wrong the other day, for
instance, when woman suffrage was
voted down in our state"
or course the majority is not always
right; neither Is the minority.
But when we claim that the essence
of democracy is that the majority should
rule we do not at all imply that it is
necessarily right
Democracy does not mean that the
people are right.
Democracy means that THE PEG
PIE GET WHAT THEY WANT, right
or wrong.
1t means that somebody else, king
or an aristocracy or a dictator, does not
decide for them and tell them what they
ought to do or must do.
In monarchy the rIser has the say,
and the people take the consequences
In other words, responsibility is placed
on one party and decision on the other.
Democracy puts decision and respon-
sibility upon the same shoulders.
At the present time in Germany few
men in authority took such action as
plunged the nation into war And it
is not this group of men, it is the COM
mon people who reap the results: it
is they who do the dying and pay the
bills.
II anybody is to determine when war
shall be declared it ought to be those
who when war comes have to go out and
be shot
1t has been said that there is no
science of government. Sometimes this
seems to be true. But certain it is that
whatever science of government exists
includes as its main ingredient the prin-
ciple that action and responsibility ought
to be borne by the same person.
That is the gist of the American dec
laration at the time of the Revolution.
that there should be mo taxation with
out representation"
And it is not 80 necessary that people
should always do what is right as il Ia
that they should be free to do what they
want TO do.
Nobody, no human, knows what Is
right. We can only do the best we can.
Progress is by experiment, not by GER
tainty.
And a nation. as an individual, grows
by mistakes, provided it can make its
own mistakes and take its own conse-
quences.
Some of us think that woman suf-
frage, prohibition, or single tax would
be a good thing But we must remem-
Der that nothing is good, not even the
millennium, until the people choose 1t
for themselves.
We find deal of fault with our city
governments. our state and national
governments, but the fact is that they
are Just about what the people want, or
we would not have them.
And the way to get better things Is
net to impose them upon the people by
force or craft. but to induce the people
who want them hard enough to go after
them.
A democracy, in fine, Is not a state
where the people always do right, but
state where they can make their own
mistakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

u tsn z DEFEAT oil
the disease IL dus
10 fresh air. good
food and rest
Fresh air can
not be taken like
other medicines
IL IL not 20 be Just
breathed 10 al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
obserVstlons

And nov they're charging fhsf
rho rzrr alone prevented Greece's
revolving and joining the Allies
when 10 would have amounted 10
something Sounds az II somebody
we're bunting up reasons for hang
.ua Mr. Nicholas Romzn0G
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

uostrum. / think We know now how
L would please him 10 reduce the
effectiveness OF our hghtlnk
strength : WtGHTMAN
No. 1916 Auburu-ave.
April 2. 1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
Anniversaries

i7s5-Ccuzress. AZ PhladeIprfa-
proclaimed The end % hoFtiIitirr wen
Great Britain
IIae-Anfnony Wayne was APPOINT
ID commander OF the United states
army.
lsts-Gen. Pedro do Ampudis 49,
suned Command q the NeAc7r
forces asss nDlsd % opposed tFs An.
crican INVASION.
1ssI-Gen. BeaureEsrd demanded
che surrender Of FORT sumter. whi h
vas refused By Maj. An1srson
ls65--Forts HuGer and Traey cap
tured by the Federal navy. opening
the way O. Mobile
fav0rably on the selection - LeaRu.
lsland as the site for new navy
is5a-Frsneh chamber Of dspu,ies
voted 900 90 600 francs for an eN-
psa.t.1n against pahomsy.
4sfS-fn a message Ito congress
T-rs'1 lent McRinlev outlined th~ 2
fe4i'.ss With sratn and r"1rert-'
.ar~rrsu 20 take action
into srman. troops defeated 200
tL-E--1F r. snIthR E-f if-ica
ONE YFAR AGO rODAYIN THE
wan
Tremendous artillery duels report.
n on the Italian front
Germany admitted torpedo1rz sew
/ erRI vessels. but not the Suas..
] Scarcity Of shipping aroused fear
/ cf food shortage IN Great Britain.
susniah steamer santandsrino sunk
/ by submarine. with loss % four lives
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
B-ix Gen. Enoch r. Cr0wder.
l Judge 1lvosAtf general % the United
/ states army born ia Missour. 5S years
| ago TODAY
| Charles o. ftughes. Republican
| candidate for president Ia the 1915
| election. born In Glenn Falis y y 90
/ Hfarr uWo today
William = wilcox chairman %
| The Republican national committee.
fUIft.
f.Hr u Weeks United States sAr-
I 80. crsm Masaachusetts horn Iu
/ Lanes 90 y o.. 81 years aEo TODAY
rs I 81 DrfwaY Partridge Amer
an u@srt1r born IN Parir 50 years
/ aE1 today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

tress faithfully for a year.
when one day she announced
her intention o. leaving
Why. Hulda. what IL the
matter II the work too hard =
or don't you like your wages -
DE work he be eli right. an
Dc wages he be 100. bur De
bsau-he mOost have me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

the smarter DogN ~ NV ttheo
stood Up and said that he had
had a similar experience.
"All right" said the teacher
tell II 10 the class
About ak months ago !
was on an errand. when ! came
70 a high.cla-s boet sAoF and
hanging outside the shop was a
lovely pair OF hob.nailed boots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
: CONSUMPTION Fair to
the Good American Citizen
who Prefers to Volunteer!

|.
The country is rallying with its finest
tr,pd of patriotism to the standard OF
61necracy.
Here and there we hear whine from
some jingo newspaper, complaining about
What this war for democracy is going TO
cost, but the reports from the recruit
me stations are all to the effect that our
man and our women. too. are presenting
themselves with a willingness which
proves that the spirit of the Colonists,
of the Boys in Blue and of the khaki
CARRIED lads who avenged the Maine, sun
lives.
II is the common report from the re-
cruiting stations that our men and our
women. too, are responding with that
marked unselfshness which is the very
essence of Americanism, and which ce-
ments the foundation of principles upon
which our government stands.
They have heard the presidents call
for the democratizing of the WORLD,
and they are offering their services
cheerfully to that glorious cause.
In view of these reports. that all is
well with the enlistment rolls, II is not
surprising to learn that there is oppoSi-
ton in congress to CONSUMPTION or COM
pulsory military service.
Neither is it strange that there are a
great number who do not approve of the
presidents efforts with the congressman,
who have their constituents to represent,
but who are asked to disregard the sen
timent back home entirely and vote for
something that the presidents critics
consider very undemocratic.
We are permitted at this time to ponit
with pride to union preserved with
al of its faith and all of its fidelity as it
faces the gravest of crises.
Ours is a union of people who never
shirked in the face of duty.
This union, this faith and fidelity and
this willingness to 60 to any extreme
for the preservation of country, mean
love of country inspired by the things
for which the country stands.
II is urged by those who take issue
With the president, and by those whose
patriotic devotion cannot be questioned,
that conscription or compulsory military
service is not one of these things.
The Times agrees with them that con-
scription is not one of those things: that
it has no place and should find no place
in democracy or in the democratizing
of the world. and that resort to it at this
time would be premature
Would not consumption give great
credit to our foe?
Would it not indicate that we are pro-
ceeding to war with a woeful lack of
spirit toward what we are setting out
TO do7
Does it not anticipate a lack Of 10y
altyl
Would it be fair, either to the country
or TO the individual whose first privilege
is to volunteer?
The Times agrees with those members
OF congress who oppose CONSUMPTION on
the ground that there should first be
demonstrated the necessity for it.
The Times has greater faith in the
loyal, red blood Of Americans than 10
believe that they have to be lassoed and
pulled into war.
We have proceeded, under our demo-
cratic form of government, on the sup
position that a majority of the people
of the country believe their country,
their futures, and the happiness Of their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

OF IWUNF I'M WI'-- ~ ~ ''"f "NF'
as-lce men who freeze you with
a word or a glance.
There came 10 him one day q
chatty young thing who want
ed her photo taken.
You'll make my picture
pretty. won't your" she said.
after a string OF ingenious and
se.xTZaa ravnarka
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
H.sIth oue.tIon. An,u.r.d

Health Questions Answered
r. G.. A-"What m effects are
likely 20 come from infected ton
sis7"
Mouth breathing. enlarged necs
I-nds pallor, frequent sore throat
nd deafness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
Laugh With Us

The teacher had Just been giving lesson on
conscience after relating one OF his experiences
where conscience had acted on him, and one OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
The Keep Well
Column
T. o. CURE

Most people look upon the cure OF
tuberculosis as highly complicated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

We have proceeded, under our demo-
cratic form of government, on the sup
position that majority of the people
Of the country believe their country,
their futures, and the happiness Of their
homes menaced, and that arms must be
taken up in defense of these things.
A majority sentiment in congress. un.
der our democratic form of government
must be construed to mean a majority
sentiment on the part of the people.
The strong sentiment in congress,
against consumption must be construed
10 mean strong sentiment on the par
Of the people against it.
Lining up these congressman does mo-
line up the people and if they ARE lineC
up IL will be in opposition TO the peopl,
in democratic form of government.
We have based our opinion that con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

marked 81 I was Just about to steel those
hoo,a when sanleihinx seemed ~ hold me back
YES. my lad" said the teacher, that was your
conscience" -.
mo n wasn't" replied the lad. Il saw bet
ter pair marked IS. 30 took those"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

Certainly" said the man Of bromide, but
that will be 81 extra"
HuIda. the Swedish maid had served her mis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

Although he was a photograPheT. pc vas on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
FARMS

121a ACRE FARM FOR SALE and
immediate possession. situate 8 miles
east of Linglestown on the main road
to Manada Furnace. Beautiful front
land, very nice, productive and even,
bordering on Manada River, Old
200 choice fruit trees. Well! This
farm is the start of a pleasant, profit
able home. and more property for
your investment than can be duplicat-
ed. Price. sI.4OO-sS0O can remain.
c. b. CARE
400 Market ST., Harrisburg.
Cares Grocery. Linglestown, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
Cleaners and Dyers

GOODMAN'S Sanitary Steaming,
Cleaning, Pressing Works. Repairing
work guaranteed. Call and deliver.
Both phones. l306h N. Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
REAL EsTATE-For Sale or Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT - Ten-room,
three-story, corner brick; all improve
ments. Possession November /. Half
block from two car lines. Bell phone
4105R.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

der Three-speed Electric
equipped-speedom
Sacrifice Price. S175.00
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

FOR SALE - All machin-
cry and shafting necessary for
equipping first-class planning
mill including 25-H.-P.
motor.
FOR RENT - Building and
yard corner Seventh and
/ 5rster streets. About 5000
square feet floor space In
building. Yard as large.
Best location in city for
Warehouse or Factory. In
j. E. RHOADS,
Cowden and Forster Streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
Kunkel Building,
Harrisburg, Pa.
ADMIINIsTRAAToR,s J. 4 NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Estate of SARAH JANE HILL, late of
Harrisburg, Pa, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration upon the Es-
tate of said decedent have been grant
ed to the undersigned. All persons
to make payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same
will make them known without delay
to
JAMES PENNELL.
1926 North Sixth Street,
Harrisburg Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

p ROSPERITY
Il uins you unless you save.
o fttimes Hard times come too soon.
) ee that you are ready.
i ut part of your earnings away.
E very man should own his home.
X ent money is lost;
l invested in a home, it's yours.
T hink this over and act, and
Y ou will always be prosperous.
1 am Offering to-day. NOW.
The following Real Estate Bargains
Residence 1917 Green Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE - An eight-room house;
water and heat-no light; first-class
repair; lot, 90x100. Location, New
vile, Pa. To be sola Saturday. 49,.
public sale. owner, j. j. Hursh, 90
South Seconu street, Steelton, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

CUMBERLAND co. FARM of 1872
acres all under cultivation. within 5
miles of Harrisburg. Price $40 per
acre. See Chas. Davies, 264 Calder
Bldg. Bell 4377.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

OWNERS - If you wish to turn
your property quick, and the price is
right, consult us. We have several
prospective buyers, and your property
might be just what is wanted. Co.'S
mopolitan Realty Company, Box 371,
Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
HARRISON KALRACH EsTATE

HARRISON kALBACH ESTATE
Executors Sale of Valuable Real
or outcry on SATURDAY, OCTOBER
13, 1917. AT THE DAUPHIN HOTEL,
DAUPHIN, DAUPHIN. COUNTY, PA.
The following described real estate
is situated in Susquehanna and Mid
die Paxton Townships. Dauphin Coun-
ty. Pa:
Located Il mile east of Stone Glen
Station on r. & X. Ry. in Middle Pax
ton Township. present tenant Freder-
ick Minnich. Farm contains 20 acres,
cultivation, balance of the acreage
has thrifty growing timber. Improve
ments 21a STORY log house weather
boarded, bank barn and other build
ings.
This farm is desirable as a summer
cottage resort, as 1t has the best of
spring water and is bounded on the
north by the p. & r. Ry. and Stoney
creek. which is strong stream and
running the whole length of the farm:
on the south bounded by the noun
tain. This will suit city folks. Make
money by letting the timber grow
TRACT NO. 2
Located in (Roberts Valley Sus-
quehanna Township. Tract contains
growing, mainly chestnut timber. The
land, some of 1t lies nearly so on the
crest of the mountain, Lebanon and
other valleys can be viewed from this
point. The land has two springs OF
water, one of which is known as the
Golden Spring. Timber growing is a
money-maker.
For further information write Har-
rison Kalbach, Est, Lebanon, Pa. r
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock p. NJ,
when conditions will be made known
by
MORGAN d. KALBACH.
WILLIAM KALBACH,
ALLISON u. KALBACH,
Executors of Estate of Harrison Kali
bach, deceased.
L. G. GILBERT, Auctioneer.
r. b. McCURDY. Attorney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-House for small family
modern conveniences and centrally To-
Gated; or suburban, with garage: Write
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN WANTED to load stone. 81 u c
per ton. Can earn $25 to S35 per
week. Apply Paxtang Quarries. Pax
tang.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

FOR RENT - Four-room house. 929
South Nineteenth street Rent, $1,000.
Inquire Frank j. Suter, AL South
Fourteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

4 Suburban Bargain that should ap-
peal. Choice Residence and Business
property at Pynes Corner, West Fair
view. established Grocery and Lunch
stand. Five living rooms and Store
room, large basement under entire
building, large lot 54x200 feet A
good place to live. A splendid busi-
ness stand. See the property and
make best offer. VIII exchange on
city properb5y. by onnIIirp TpI particulars tS and
Bell 767, Dial 5439.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
NOTTHE

NOIICE
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
estate of Jacob Harman, late of Har-
risburg, Dauphin County, Pa, deceas-
ed, having been granted to the under
signed. all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment and those having claims
will present them for settlement, to
CHRISTOPHER HARTMAN.
Mt. Holly Springs, Pa;
A. c. MCKEE,
116 South Thirteenth Street,
Harrisburg. Pa,
Or Executors.
FOX & GEYER,
Kunkel Building,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

WE SELL AUTOMOBILES on COM
signment and charge only 8 per cent.
No storage charges If car is not sold
auto Transportation School, 1928 N.
Cameron street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

NOTICE is hereby given by S. Ed
ward Hannestad, of Harrisburg.
Pennsylvania. an attorney and coun-
sellor-at-law, of the State of Connec-
ticut and of the Territory of Hawaii.
that he will, on or before Tuesday,
the 18th day of November, 1917, file
his credentials with and make appli-
cation to the State Board of Law Ex-
aminers to be examined by said Board
on the 4th and 5th days of December.
1917, for admission to the Bar of the
Supreme Courl OF Pennsylvania.