Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

STATE INCOME $18,00295 Learned From Income Tax Returns The total net' Income reported by personal Income tax returns filed In Pennsylvania during: 1919 was $1,838. 001,395, while, tax paid on them was which was 1Q.10 per cent oi the total personal Income bv natA In iKA ntlra pnuntrv. AC coral ng to a statement issuea py a. u. McCaughn, collector of internal reve "Federal personal income tax returns filed in Pennsylvania during 1919 reached a total of 39,172.

which was 10.11 per cent, oi tne enure number filed ln the country," continues the statement. "In the Nation at large 5.03 per cent, of the people filed personal income tax. returns, while In Pennsylvania 6.18 per cent ftted them. The average net income per return in the United States amounted to (3,724.05, while in Pennsylvania it was $3,408.94. The sonal income tax per capita for the United States amounted to 811.98, and In Pennsylvania it was $14.70.

The Average amount of the personal income tax per return In the United States was $238.08 and in Pennsylvania it was $237.76." I "TTnvlvnla'n nositlon In the or der of magnitude as to all the states and territories in the Union, in the per cent of population filing returns was eighteenth, and twenty seventh In the average net income per return. Its position as to per capita income tax was and ninth in the average amount of tax per return." The total income tax collected in Pennsylvania during the year of 1919 Was more than seven times that of 1916, according to the statement, which rives the tax for the latter year as $17,612,739. In 1916 there were 40,289 returns filed while in 1919 there were 539,172 returns made. The $100,000 and $150,000 income i V. class paia me largeai sum ernment in this State, amounting to $4 471,614.

The $2,000,000 to $3,000, 100 class, the highest in this State, returned $3,927,194 in taxes. Baseball Player Is Beaten and Robbed by four rootpaos Carlisle, Sept. 13. Overpowered and beaten unconscious by four highwaymen, Peter Deinley, a Carlisle baseball player, was robbed of $21 last night while walking in High street. The holdup occurred in front of the residence of Justice of the Peace John L.

Boyer, which is located one square from the heart of the town. Deinley was returning to his home in East Louther street at 10.30 o'clock when stopped by two highwaymen who ordered him to throw up his hands. Instead of complying with their demands, he struck one of the bandits a blow with his fist. A fight ensued in which Deinley was winning when two more footpads arrived on the scene and struck him across the head, knocking him unconscious. He recovered to find his money gone.

Blood was streaming from a scalp wound when he walked into the police station to report the holdup. Two Are Freed of Bootlegging Charge; Third Held For Hearing Carlisle, Sept 13. Three defendants' in' a bootlegging case were riven, a. hearing last evening before Justice of the Peace John L. Boyer, and two were discharged and the other was held until Saturday.

persons discharged were Nellie; Price, of Steelton, and Joshua Haines, of Carlisle, while Ada Mowbley will be given another hearing on Saturday. The police are looking for Lulu Gladden, of Steel ton, another defendant connected with this case, who is called the "queen of the The prisoners were arrested last week. West Shore Lodge Holds Sixth Anniversary Banquet UUT1D Hill. Sent. mi Lodge of Masons, No 681, celebrated its sixth anniversary last evening with a banquet in the rooms of the Acacia Club, following a formal session of the lodge in the lodge room William S.

Snyder, district deputy srand mastef, of Harrisburg, and Emerson Collins, deputy attorney rinf.nrl. wpra thA Aratstra nf a cimn lag, Edwin L. Cooper, master of the lodge being toastmaster. Mr. Cooper delivered the anniversary address at the lodge session and with William S.

McMonigle, senior ward en, hub naipn arwin, junior warden, reponded to the traditional toast. i Clarence E. Musser, deputy grand master of the district, and various visiting masters epoke at the lodge session, which was attended by about 150 men. Carl K. Deen was marshal.

The anniversaary committee was made up of Past masters John E. Sweeney Fred C. Beecher, James W. Milhouse, Roy. M.

Lechthaler. Millard B. King, Robert L. Meyers, and Lewis M. Munnell.

Guests were present from Harrisburg, Carlisle, Mechanicsburg and other nearby towns. Meeting of North Second St, Business Association A meeting of the North Second Street Business Association will be held ibis evening at 8 o'clock in the new home of the Cotterel Ebner Company, 201 North Second street Matters of much importance are to be considered. Would Make Divorce Easy, in Angora Aacra New divorce laws is one of the reforms proposed by the Nationalists. Under the present religious law, if a husband says to his wife, or the wife to her husband, on three different occasions, "I divorce thee, the divorce is legal and etfec tlye. OAKMSTiE MARKETS CaxUsIe, Sept 13.

Grain (corteoted to September 13, by L. L. Ric. grain and coal dealer). Wheat, ll.tO per bushel; corn, 60 cents per bosheU oats, 35 cents per bushel.

Rrovjtfoos (Corrected by the Re tallV Grocere Association). Prices offered the Eggs, 17 Mnts per dosen; butter, 30 cents per pound and up, according to quality; potatoes, $1.76 per bushel; shoulder. 1 cents per pound; old hens, 15 nts per pound; springers, 32 cents pound. TUESDAY EVENING. Carlisle Businessman Comes For Convention Is Arcanum Treasurer Guth's Studio.

JACOB WIENER Carlisle, Sept 13. "Twenty five years a grand officer the Royal Arcanum is the record of Jacob Wiener, of Carlisle, who today went to Harrisburg to attend the convention of that order. He is at present grand treasurer of the jurisdiction of Pennsylvania, having filled that position in an efficient manner since 1917. He ia a well known clothing merchant of North Hanover street, owner of the Wiener Building and a director in the Carlisle Trust Company. Recognized as one of the leading businessmen of the county seat, he has always" identified himself with every movement that would make for the betterment of civio conditions in Carlisle.

Students Enrolling For U. of P. Extension Courses to Be Started October 1 Registration in the University of Pennsylvania Extension School courses to be given here this fall began last night in the offices of the Chamber of Commerce, eightfi floor, Yoffe building. Due to a misunderstanding as to the place of registration the initial enrollment was small, but judging from the numerous inquiries received another banner year for the University Extension School in this city is expected. Dr.

Karl Scholz, who supervised the registration last year and who has just returned from a three months tour of Europe, is again in charge of the enrollment. He is exceedingly anxious to better the record made last year when more than two hundred students registered in the various extension school courses. It is declared of vital importance that a large school should be organized this fall, since the State appropriation has been cut, and the decrease of revenues from this source must be offset by a larger enrollment if the university is to continue its efficient work. Several new courses for teachers, in addition to the regular course in finance and accounting, have been added to the curriculum this year. Dr.

Scholz will be glad to interview prospective students any evening except Saturdays, between 7 and 9 o'clock, or by appointment in the Chamber of Commerce. Registration will continue throughout the next three weeks, but early registration has been requested in order to arrange for proper accommodations for the various classes which begin Monday, October 3. in the Technical High school. Library Record For Summer Is Unusual Trustees of the Harrisburg Public Library have named Miss Alice R. Eaton, the librarian, to attend the annual meeting of the State Library Association at Eaglesmere the latter part of this month.

Several of the trustees may also attend as the association has arranged for a confer ence of trustees over which Henry V. Brown, of Williamsport. will pre side and trustees have been invited to participate in discussion of proh lems. The reports of the librarian for June, July and August showed a circulation of 25,153. The library has about 24,000 books in its stack.

The largest circulation on any one day mis summer was 737. The percentage of books taken out by children was twenty per cent, of the whole circulation. The library answered 271 miestinnn wTiIIa tttara aum 967 readers at the library during trie tnree months. Both Arms Fractured in Fall Down Stairs Mrs. Joseph H.

Graff, aged 68, of uuisDurg, ten aown stairs at her home on Sunday and sustained fractures of both arms. She was ad mmea 10 me HamsDurg Hospital yesterday. cnanes Crosley, age 4. sustained a lacerated scalp when he fell down stairs at his home in the northern suburbs of Harrisburg. He was also treated at the hospital.

Martin Sophenour aged, aged 42, of 1753 North Cameron street was treated at the hosoltal when ha uatsins Injury to his thigh at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company. Wheels Chairs at Parks For Crippled Children uucago Chicago's crippled chil oren may riae up to the cages in Lincoln Fark Zoo and inspect the eiepnants, tigers, lions and the 800 pound haby hippo at first hand. The park commissioners recently purchased six wheel chairs and sta tioned them at the park entrance for the free use of crippled visitors. And for those who cannot reach the park the commissioners have provided automobiles, which will call at a se lected list of homes daily. Free peanuts and popcorn and boat ride are other attractions donated for the cripples by the board.

Boy Is Injured When Struck by Hay Fork Carlisle, Pa, Sept 13. Clarence Hoover, 18 year old son of Charles Hooven was seriously injured this morning on nis tatner farm near Carlisle, when a hay fork struck him in the abdomen. He was admitted to the Carlisle Hospital, where his condition is saia to ne MRS. MEREDITH ENTERTAINS Carlisle, Sept 13. Mrs.

Josephine Meredith, dean of women of Dickinson College, entertained the members of the faculty and their wives at a dinner in Metsger Hall 6 last evening. FRITZ LEBER ANEWMACBETH Young Shakespearean Actor Scores Triumph in Initial Performance Presenting "Macbeth" In Harrisburg for the first time in many years, Fritz Leiber last evening gave students of Shakespeare one of the rarest performances seen at the Orpheum in many a day. It was Mr. Leiber's first Indoor appearance in "Macbeth," but so perfectly was the play presented that the audience was not admitted to this information. Acclaimed by all the New York critics for his work in the metropolis last season as one of the rising Shakespearian actors in America Fritz Leiber more than fulfilled this estimate of him last evening.

In the always difficult role, Mr. Leiber showed admirable self restraint, and was never guilty of overplaying hia part. Others whose work cannot be passed over without a bit of praise were Olive Oliver, as Lady Macbeth; John Burke as Banquo, and Louis Leon Hall as Macduff. Robert Strauss In his his minor part of the sorter furnished a very excellent'! minute of comedy relief. To Olive Oliver must go a deal of the credit for last evening's success, particularly for her sleep walking scene, eo easily ruined by a shade of over acting.

A word of commendation to the audience, too, composed to considerable extent of high school youths. Its restraint was to be admired. Max Robertson Youth ,21, With Bride 14, Have Honeymoon in Jail Newark, N. Sept 13. Tank Cerio, 21, and his bride, who was Goldie Finketetein, 14, were spending their honeymoon in jail to day.

Cerio was under a charge of kidnaping, made by Goldie'a father. The couple came here from Cortland, N. to escape parental objection to their marriage. cnrtTTTMASTrERS TO MEET The Scoutmasters' Association will hold Its regular monthly meeting to night, assembling at neaaquarters ai 30 o'clock and proceeding to Reservoir Park, where they will eat lunch. Each one will provide hia nwn "eats" and additional refreshr ments will be served by the associa tion.

Those unable to meet at o.au will go direct to the park pavilion. This beins the annual meeting, election of officers will be held. Plans will be projected tor tne iau ana winter work, Including a scheme for troop efficiency tests. Regional Ex ecutive Seymour, wno succeeaea mr, will address the meeting. Camp experiences will be exchanged by those who attenaea tne various camps tilfi summer.

THIRD INSTALMENT OF INCOME TAX DVE I'nUKSllAI "Taxoavers have until midnight or September i. third instalment of their income and excess profits tax ior tne year 1920," a statement issuea by tne Federal officers in charge here declared to day. They point out the remaining tax become due on notice if an instalment is not paid on time. VISIT FRIENDS HERE Mr. and Mrs.

Penously, Miss Alpha Wilton, Miss Margaret, Miller and Peter scnatrung motorea nere from Philadelphia to visit with Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bryand. of North Front street, and Mr.

and Mrs. John Wilton, of Enhaut, the parents of Miss Alpha Wilton. Mr. and Wilton entertained the party Sunday night. BOY SCOUT TESTS Examinations will be held weekly beginning to night of Boy Scouts who wish to try ror nigner graaes and merit badges.

The examina tions will be conducted at scout headquarters in the Calder building at 7.30 o'clocK. 20 EXCURSIONISTS MISSING Madrid, Sept. 13. More than 20 oersons are missing as a result or the capsizing of an excursion boat In the Segre River to day near Lerida. There were 50 persons aboard.

HARRISBURG 6 TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 13, 1921. Aio una the World With Mary Ellen CHAPTER 2 Mary Ellen looked and there on the sill of the train window was perched the most beautiful little creature Mary Ellen hri ever seen. She was no bigger than Alary Ellen's thumb, but she had curly golden hair, sparkling blue eyes and pink and white cheeks. She had gossamer wings, through which the sun filtered, making them look like gold. Her dress was' green and gold and very fluffy.

On her head she wore a tiny golden She carried a wand made out of a piece of sun beam. "Oh!" cried Mary Ellen, "can you take me on a trip around the We are on our way already," said the fairy. And then for the first time Mary Ellen noticed how fast the train was speeding. She saw, too, that they had left the factories, the gently rolling hills of the east far behind. In fact, they were now in the heart of a desert country.

"You are aboard the Magic Express," the fairy told Mary Ellen, "and this is the Great American Desert." Just then the train stopped. "This is a watering station," explained the fairy. "Come, let's get off awhile and see what New Mexico looks like." So saying, she led Mary Ellen to the trainstep. There stood several little Indian girls. "Would you like to play with them?" the fairy asked Mary Ellen.

"It would bo lots of fun began Mary Ellen. But the fairy was already waving her tiny wand. And to Mary Ellen's amazement she found her stylish New York clothes had vanished and she was dressed instead In a straight red calico dress, with many beads on it and. Instead of patent leather slip moceaain, pers and socks, she wore moccasins and no stockings at all. Her hat SAYS $1,000 TOO MUCH TO PAY FOR HIS WIFE'S RANSOM But He Is Greatly Annoyed When Beaten For His FaUure to Pay Money; $100 Plenty For Spouse Chicago, Sept 13.

A warrant charging assault with a deadly weapon in the hands of a man he said struck him after he refused to. ransom his missing wife, was obtained by William Demetropolus, a restaurant proprietor, in the Des plaines court to day. He said he did not want to obtain a warrant based on the attempt to obtain ransom, because he was not anxious to take that method to get his wife Gus Granopoulus Is named in the warrant He approached Demetropolus in the Demetropolus home Sunday night, the husband said. The wife disappeared Saturday when her husband was away at work. seemed to have disappeared entirely and her hair, which had strangely grown into two long braids, had turned from auburn to coal black.

When Mary Ellen looked at her hands and arms she was surprised to see how tanned she had grown! She was a lovely copper shade! "Come over to my house," a pretty little Indian maid invited Mary Ellen. Although she spoke in a language Mary Ellen had never heard before, Mary Ellen found she could understand and answer in the same This was due to the fairy's magicj Strangely enough, the other lndain children didn't seem to see the fairy at all, although she flew just above their heads. boon they reached the Indian htme. It was a tall building, six stories high, and made Mary Ellen think ot the apartment house in which she lived in New York. Only the little Indian girl's home looked as if it had been built out of mud pies by workmen who were playing that they could build an apartment house.

"We live on the top floor," said the Indian maid. "Goodness, 1 hope the elevator is running," though Mary EUen. Just then a very fat Indian squaw put her head out of a window on the top floor and called do'ln: "Pocohontas, you come right VP here and finish your basket weaving." 'Do you want to help?" the little Indian girl asked Mary Ellen. "Certainly," said Mary Ullen politely. "Up this way then," said the Indian maid, and she started to climb a rope ladder.

Then Mary Ellen realized this was the Indian's elevator! It was a long, hard climb. "This must be one of the famous pueblos or many storied houses, built by the Pueblo Indians," thought Mary Ellen. As they climbed into the house, the Indian woman seized the little Indian maid by the ear and said, "You naughty girl, to run away ind leave your task unfinished. You will have to weave two baskets now!" "And where do you come from, lazy one?" she asked Mary Ellen, mistaking her for an Indian girl. "Here is work for you, too.

See that you do your task well," she said, and gave Mary Ellen materials for a big basket What happened next? How did Mary Ellen escape the Indians? Did the fairy help her? Where did she travel next? See to morrow's Story Game. Here is Mary Ellen's friend. Paste this picture on cardboard. Cut out carefully on the heavy outline. Cut out the strip at the side of the picture and bend slightly on the dotted line.

Then paste the upper part on the back of the picture. You will have a STANDING PAPER DOLL. Color with crayons or water colors. "Listen," said the visitor, drawing a revolver, according to the charges, "I've got your wife. If you give me $1,000 I'll give her back.

Otherwise I'll keep her myself." Demetropolus said he pleaded that $1,000 was too much for a wife, especially for a wife who would leave home and stay away. At that point, the husband said his visitor struck him on the head with the butt of the revolver and fled. "You don't want to get out a warrant because he demanded ransom?" asked Judge Jacobs, to make sure of Demetropolus'. wishes. "No, indeed," he replied, $1,000 for a wife these days is 'way too high $100 would be more HOME, SWEET HOMEWATER, WATER, EVERYWHERE Copyright, 1921, by PREPARING FOR GYM CLASSES All Participants Will Be Given Physical Examination by Instructors All men and boys entering the gym classes of the Central Y.

M. C. A. will be given physical examinations before they are permitted to take part in the exercises, it was decided last night at a meeting of the physical department committee of the association. The gym schedule for the year was adopted and it was decided to open the men's classes on September 19 and.

the boys' on September 26. The following is the schedule of classes: Men's Division Business men: Monday, Tuesday, ana riaay at 1Z.15. Professional men: Monday, Tuesday and Friday at 4.30. Office men: Monday. Tuesday and Friday at 5.30.

Younger men: Monday and Thursday, 8.15 to 9. Basketball: Monday and Thursday 9, Saturday 3.30. Wrestling: Friday, 8.15. Boxing: Wednesday 8. Younger Men's Division Monday and Thursday at 7.15.

Boyp' Division Preps: Saturday 9 to 10. i Younger Boys' Thursday 4.45. Saturday 11 to 12. Younger Boys' Tuesday 4.45, Saturday 11 to 12. Intermediate: Tuesday and Thursday 3.45.

Employed Boys: Tuesday and Friday 6.30 to 7.30. The work has been divided into various committees, the following members of the committee were given the following assignments. Dr. G. H.

Ashley, volley ball. Dr. F. B. Kahn.

social activities. Frank Davenport, men's samp. The Rev. A. N.

Sayres, religious work. F. F. Covert, boxing and wrestling. J.

A. Donaldson, outside' activl Emigration to U.S. Causes Bahamas to Show First Decline Nassan, Bahamas The Bahama Islands, the British colony lying off the Atlantic coast show a decrease in population during the last ten years, principally on account of emigration to Florida. This is the Orst decline in numbers in the recorded history of the colony. The census Just announced places the population at 55,944, which marks a decrease of 3.913, or 5.2 per cent, since 1911.

Demand for labor in the United States is regarded as the cause. Watllngs Island, where Columbus is believed to have first set foot on the New World, showed an Increase in Donulatinn Xtm tntal nee pie, or sixty nine more than ten years ago. The Blminl Islands, where much liquor was sent from the United States when it went dry, has a population of 610 people, an increase of 134 in the ten years. Knights of Pythias Honor New Grand Inner Guard In honor of his recent elevation to the post of Grand Inner Guard of the State organization of the Knights of Pythias, Harry A. Boyer, of this city, was last evening guest of honor at a dinner given by the John Harris Lodge, No.193 of this city, at the Pythian Castle, 1345 Howard street There were' approximately 160 persons in attendance, about forty guests being present from York, Lebanon, and the Cumberland, Franklin, Perry, and Dauphin counties.

Addresses were delivered by Lieutenent Governor Edward E. Beidleman, Charles E. Pass, Attorney. Eugene G. Cohen, Harry Thompson, of Tyrone, and Attorney, John T.

Wilkes, of Sharon. An orchestra rendered selections during the evening. A feature of the entertainment was vocal solos by Harry Etter. Harry Erb was toastmaster. the Mail A Express Co.

First Marietta Hero to Die in War Buried Here CORPORAL WILLIAM GORNER Pa. Sent. 13 rnrnnraf William Gorner son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorner of Marietta who was me nrst Marietta soldier killed in action overseas in 1918, was burled in the Harrisburar cemeterv.

He was 1 years old and at the time of entering the service gave up a position on the Pennsylvania railroad. His parents, his widow, two brothers and two sls xers survive. Among tnose attending the funeral were comrades who saw him fall. American Sailors Cheer For Bull in Lisbon Bull Fight Lisbon Sailors of the American warships who were entertained in this city when the American squad ran Portugal, tin other day, saw a Portuguese bull fight and lustily cheered for one of the bulls. A Portuguese bull fight is more a display of splendid horsemanship and skilful feints than a cruel sport such as the Spanish bull fight.

There is no bloodshed. Tne bulls are merely teased by the bull fighters and others who pierce his hide with their tormenting darts. The horns of the bulls are covered with leather balls so that they can do no great damage and the proof of the skill of the horseman is never to let his horse to be touched by them. He makes his horse curvet around the furious animal, occasionally placing his "ferros" in the bull's necK. Samuel A.

Wallower, Civil War Veteran, Is Dead at Age of 79 Years Samuel A. Wallower, aged 78, a veteran of the Civil War, died late evening at his home, 15ZZ North Fourth street. Mr. Wallower was well known in Harrisburg and was a member of the Bethlehem Lu theran Church for many years. He te survived by his wife, Mrs.

Catherine Wallower. IFuneral services will be held at his home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Frank E. Jensen, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery.

Massachusetts' First Woman Election Warden Is on the Job Today Haverhill, Maw. A woman presides over one of the voting precincts in this city at to day's special primary election. This is regarded by officials as the first instance of a woman serving as warden at an election in Massachusetts. The pioneer woman warden, Mrs. Ida A.

T. Stevens, has previously officiated several times at the polls as an inspector. She will receive the usual compensation of $15 for what Is nominally a tenhour day, but which may be much longer, as the warden must remain until all votes are counted and tabulated. 109 BODIES ARE mmmw mm FLOODED VALLEY nr ii Tv xieavy ion oi nuraan Lue 14 Taken by Flood South of San Antonio than 100 bodies of flood and storri victims in tne low lands along tn San Gabriel river In Willlamann and VT 1 1 ti iwiii.t.a I according to the correspondent of th 11 express ai layior. The correspondent telephoned thd "Tina 1 i anu ii i lie uwina un a been recovered from flooded lowlands' wuuB me Bn uaonei river in wiw llamson and Milam counties.

"Mont nf thi A at, A farm laborers." Anotner dispatch to the Express from Rockdale, Milam county, says more than 20 fnmtlioa bottom between Cuas and Valley. Junction are reported lost Five per i iwiuwn 10 nave arowned on the Ed Green faTms In the Saq 161 1VVlVIIlBi More than 20 feet of water rose1 over thA maris In tH and nothing has been heard from the twenty families living there. Property losses along the Brazos river between RncVHnl an4 we uiiiwiuwn. Ed. Green, on whose land several were rnwnprt wmm v.

lng in a tree 36 hours. Two whiter were resucea at tna same time. Reputed Cammorra Head, Killed in America, Is Given Splendid Burial Naples A "funeral de luxe is th way the Naples newspapers At scribed the burial of Alberto Alterio, reputed to have been one of the chiefs of the Camorra in America. He was formerly a Camorra leader In Naples, but fled from here sev eral years ago. He settled in and Is al leged to have amassed a fortune of by black mail.

He was as sassinated in New York a few weeks back and his body brought back to Italy by his wife. The funeral was attended by thousands of Neapolitans. The body was borne on the elaborate hearse which is reserved only for notables, among them of recent memory, Enrico Caruso. Alterio's funeral was an event Thai religious service in the church was marked with all the possible pomp and ceremony attendant on funerals given to high dignitaries of. church and state.

An orchestra of almost 100 pieces accompanied the mass which was still augmented in im pressiveness by a large choir. The church, St James and of the Spanish Nobles, was elaborately hung ia mourning, folds of tapestry being suspended about the walls and ceiling. Quite a number ot priests of ficiated at the ceremony. Two New Teachers Are Made Necessary by Large Enrollment in Schools Carlisle, Sept 13. Superintendent J.

P. Wagner, was authorised last evening at a meeting of the Carlisle school board, to appoint two additional teachers at the Carlisle High School on account of the large enrollment. Orders were also drawn, up at last evening's meeting, for bills for the current month including; temporary loans to the amount or AAA Tax Collector J. W. Bailey turned.

over to the board $18,521.45. The property committee was authorised to buy thirty two adjustable desks fop the high school building. The report of Superintendent J. P. Wagner showed that 2,049 pupils are enrolled in the High School, this year.

Of this tZC At. Ul.k School. Senate Mme Probers tn Mt Tnmnrrnvf Washington, Sept. 13. The Senate sub committee which is investigating causes of the mine disorders in the West Virginia coal fields will meet here Wednesday to discuss plans for its hearings to begin at Williamson, September 19.

Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, chairman ot the sub committee, is expected to reach Washington to morrow and will arrange details of the trip the troubled district By, H. J. TUTHILL 3TOPPH 1 AtfS VOO tSriLUf NO. 1 II UlUATTA pAMlTV TUtuOOVONO mllml 1 WWA1 KKOhMiTV II vweuL, 1 AMICUS? CntnS I WUBCB TWBV yy I )T M. a SNOODLES iP cfe.