The Fulton County News McConnellsburg, Pa. GROWTH OF. COMMERCE. Tbe great manufacturing nations, the great producing nations, such at Great Britain, Germany, France and the United State combined, have not more than one-sixth the population of the globe, and It can be said with ap proximate accuracy that the other Ave alxths are to a very great degree thetr customers, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. Fully one-half of the world's population are as yet only fractionally supplied with articles necessary for civilized existence. The 70,000,000 of people to the south of us on the Amer ican continent when fully employed, as some day they will be, in produc ing from their lands, their forests and their mines, will make our manufac turers wealthy through their demands for what our own industrial districts can output Commerce Is pushing Its way up every great and small river of 6outh America, It Is crossing the Andes over a thousand trails, and where but one railway across South America from ocean to ocean now runs, within a score of years there will be several other lines from the Pacific to the navigable water of the great rivers of the north and the cen ter. The world's commerce of today, huge as It seems, is small compared with that of the future either in ton nage or in value. Discussion of women's manners In public will not down. Sometimes It It women who complain of being jolt ed In crowds or of being compelled to tand in street cars while men occupy the seats, says the Boston Globe. Sometimes It Is men who murmur be cause some women In public olten seen to Ignore the fundamental rules of good breeding. It Is noticeable that most of the criticisms of women'! pub lic manners are evoked by the con duct a well-dressed or stylish and ap parently well-to-do woman, seldom by the bearing of working women or girls. Tbe woman who puts down a $20 or a $10 bill at the ticket office window, holds up a lengthening line while she counts her change and glares furiously If a man puts down his nickel before she has picked up the last bit of cbenge; the woman who never moves along In a car to make room for another woman; the woman who deliberately takes up as much time as possible at the store counter while other customers are waiting these women commonly look like persons of refinement No doubt they are kind-hearted and gentle-mannered In their own homes and in their own circles. A New York woman who has bad Ave divorces still favors matrimony. She probably finds that If one does not take It too seriously there Is a lot of fun and excitement to be had trom It A Baltimore preacher claims that Atlas, who held up tbe world, was a woman. If he succeeds In proving It we shall have to change tbe name to Atlasetta or Atlaslne. A Chicagoan eighty-three years of age has taken out a license to marry a lady seventy years old from whom he was divorced 35 years ago. Tbey repented at leisure. A school of music has been In op eration for some time In Bangkok 81am. Now we know where some of tbe vaudeville songs come from. One of our clergymen proposes to abolish the old method of dancing He wants girls to dance with girls and boys to dance with boys. Piffle, Aristotle once said. A Philadelphia woman wants a dl orce because her husband threw a cfock at her. Gallant men everywhere will agree that that is no way to bring a lady to time. A New York mother failed to rec ognize her boy with a clean face. With all due allowance for the water fam Ine In the metropolis we had hardly thought It was as scarce as that Treasure seekers have found $1 000,000 in Honduras, according to re port If this treasure is no Impostoi It Is made up of Spanish doubloons and pieces of eight A German doctor reports his dlscov ery of a hay fever serum. He should hurry and get it on the market for th coming season. Gunners are facing a possible closed season of two years all over the coun try. This ought to help materially in lowering mortality statistics. A Connecticut schoolma'am Is In trouble with her constituency because hfl "wears too smart clothes." Hob ble or harem? A good many men are strong enough to resist the temptation to steal an umbrella that Is, on a sunny day. A New Jersey woman was sent to JaU for 30 days for smoking on the atreets. And yet perhaps her husband wouldn't tolerate tbe odar of tbe nasty things in the bouse. Texas has a new town called Gratia. It ought to he easy for almost any body to obtain the freedom of the Hy there. Aviation exhibitions, gravitation, pre cipitation. PRESIDENT TAFT J Tells Togo She Should Join in Arbitration. TOASTS MIKADO AT DINNER. Taft Confident That Day Is Not Far Distant When Japan Will Follow Great Br tain and France In Peace Compjcte. Washington. The ofllclal slate dinner at the White HouBe In honor of Admiral Count Togo, whose mas terly triumph over the Russian fleet at Tsushima Strait made him the Japanese Nelson, was not only a bril liant function and the climax of a bustling day for the great naval here, but an occasion of Internation al inspiration calculated to cement till closer the bonds of friendship between the American and Japanese atlons. President Taft signalized the event by, proposing a significant toast to Mutsuhlto, Emperor of Japan, and followed It up Immediately with an address of welcome to Admiral Togo In which frank acknowledgment was accorded the important part played by Japan In facilitating the signing of the general arbitration treaties between the American, British and French nations. Suegests Arbitration Treaty. "I entertain the hope with con fidence," frankly declared the Presi dent, "that the time may not be far distant when Japan will see fit to Join the movement so auspiciously Inaugurated." In his toast to the Japanese Em peror President Taft said: 'To one who has shown himself a great ruler, who has given all ot his Ime and energy and Intellect '.n the progress of his country and the pres ervation of the Interests of the peo ple, whose wonderful power in the selection of great men to accomplish great tasks has lifted Japan to a place among the first nations of the world and whose sense of humanity and Justice can be always counted on to contribute effectively to the peace of the world, his Majesty, the Em peror of Japan." nvlttd to Join Nation F0- Pcn Later In his formal address to Ad miral Togo the President said: "I would, Indeed, fail in my duty and be untrue to my own deepest convictions did I not take this occa sion of the first public welcome to you as our national guest to express my own appreciation and that of the American people of the broad and humanitarian view taken by his Majesty, the Emperor of Japan, and the Imperial Japanese Government In so readily and generously affirm ing in the most positive and solemn manner that no consideration of sel fish Interests should be permitted to obstruct the progress of the great world-movement for International peace as exemplified In the general treaties, of arbitration between the United States, Great Britain and France, signed on the day of your ar rival In this country." Count Togo acknowledged the toast through Commander Tanlgu chl, his aid. He said: "Mr. President It Is my pleasant duty and great honor to convey to his Majesty the Emperor, my august sovereign, the most kind words you have Just said for him. As for me. words fall me to express what I feel deeply at heart. I can only say that I thank you most heartily for the honor you have done me." BEACHEY WINS AIR RACE Time From New York to Philadelphia Two Hours Philadelphia. Lincoln Beachey, the hero of many thrilling perform ances In the air, won the first long distance cross-country aeroplane race ever held In the I'nited States Sat urday afternoon, when he flew from New York to Philadelphia, defeating Hugh Robinson and Eugene Ely. Beachey's time from Thirty-third street and Broadway, New York, to Ninth and Market streets, Philadel phia, about 95 miles, was 2 hours 22 2-5 seconds. Ely did not finish. He came down near Princeton Junction, N. J., with motor trouble and did not go up again. ' All three used Curtlss biplanes. The race, which was for a prize of $5,000, was witnessed by hundreds of thousands of persons In New York, along the route and In this city. It is estimated that 60.000 persons were massed on Belmont Plateau, In Falrmount Park, where the aviators descended. Beachey was given an enthusiastic reception. Cu'ebra Cut epen-lve . Washington. Owing to "grelt slides of enrth and rork the famous Culebra Cut hns proven to be the most annoying and expensive part of the engineering work on the Panama Canal. The engineers fully expect ed that a good deal of the material would slip down Into the canal prism In the course of excavating because of the great depth of the cut and the character of the soil, but It Is admit ted that they had no Idea of the enormous extent of the slides to be encountered. 1,nO-Mll Wa'k Ended. New York. Frank Orr ended here a 1,000-mile walk from Atlanta, Ga., begun on June 23 for a wager of $600. He started without money or matches, pushed a wheelbarrow before him the entire way and wai Dot -allowed to ask for food oi money on the trip. Orr visited the city hall and left for Mayor Gaynor a letter from the mayor of Charlotte, N. C, and later boarded a train for Atlanta. He was seven days ahead of ba scheduled time of 48 days. INVITES PN TRADE RESTRAINT IN BIGJOAL SUIT Government Charges It Has Hurt Competition.' SUIT AGAINST SIX RAILROADS Plttaburg, West Virginia, Kanawhi Valley and Hocking Valiay Oo irnmtnl Aika That Combina tion Ba Enjoined. Columbus, O. Suit was filed by the L'nited States government in the Federal Circuit Court here against six railroad companies and three coal mining concerns, charging a combi nation In restraint of trade and ask ing that the combination be enjoined from continuing business. The government charges that the Hocking Valley Railroad Amalgama tion's ownership of the capital stock of the Toledo and Central Ohio, the Kanawha and Michigan and the Zanesville and Western roads, and Its connection with the mining con cerns named, has crushed competi tion. The defendant companies are: Lake Shore and .Michigan South ern Railroad. Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Hocking Valley Rali-oad. Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad. Kanawha and Michlgau Railroad. Zanesville and Western Railroad.. Sunday Creek Coal Company. Continental Coal Company. Kanawha and Hocking Coal and Coke Company. The government's petition alleges that the comblnV.'.on thus formed af fecta four of tV great coal mining fields, namely, (he Pittsburg, the West Virginia, the Kanawha Valley and the Hocking Valley. It is alleged that the six railroads are affiliated and that the three coal companies are also, not only among themselves, but with tbe railroad companies. The Hocking Valley, the Toledo and Ohio Central, the Kanawha and Michigan and the Zanesville and Western were until recently under control of the "Trunk Line Syndi cate." The Sunday Creek Coal Company Is a holding company, con troling the Continental Coal Com pany and other companies owning properties In Virginia, West Vir ginia and Ohio. The government's purpose Is to prevent the change of ownership agreed on last year when the trunk line syndicate turned over the four railroads and their affiliated coal companies to the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern and the Chesa peake and Ohio, the latter taking charge of the Hocking Valley, which Is the principal one of the four roads. The suit seeks further to break up entirely the alleged combination be tween the four roads and the Sun day Creek Company and Its sub sidiary coal companies, which had ' been complained of by Ohio coal operators for two or three years, and which has been the basis for In numerable suits brought in count) and United States courts In Ohio. TO DEFEND UNIFORM. Skating Rink to ba Prosecuted For Dlacrlmlna Ion. Washington. Attorney General Wlckersham Instructed the United States district attorney for Arizona to begin proceedings against the proprietors of the skating rink at Prescott, Ariz., for refusing to admit two officers and a non-commissioned officer of the Army to the rink, be cause they were In uniform. This Ib the first case of the kind on record, and shows that the War Department has taken up In earnest the question of discrimination against United States uniforms. WOMAN SLAYER FREE. Young Woman Killed Husband Who Abused Her. San Francisco. Acclaimed as a heroine and condoled with by men and women of all classes, Anna Lang ley, 19 years old, who shot her hus band, James W. Langley, Wednes day, left the Jail Friday a free woman. Moved by her story of neglect, abuse and villlflcation the Jury freed her, Inter going to the jail In a body to tell her. Garminy Accepts Lel-hman. Berlin. At the personal direction of Emperor William, telegraphed here, the foreign office announced that J. G. A. Lelshnian will be ac ceptable as ambassador from the United States. This assures his transfer from Rome to Berlin. ENDS ACEVEDO REVOLT. General Brought to Havana for Civ il Courts. Havana. The flash - In - the - pan revolution of General Acevedo came to an Ignominious end Friday when Acevedo was brought to the capital in Irons. President Gomez has re fused to court-martial Acevedo, but will let the civil courts of the coun try take their courses with him. All vestiges of the uprising have gone. Long Drop at Ta t Hotel. New Haven, Conn. John Fisher, working on the new Hotel Taft, drop ped eight stories with an elevator and suffered only a Blight cut on the face. He walked home. Experience In Congree. New York. Daniel J. Rlordan, eongressman from the Eighth Now York district, In legal proceedings, stated that after eight years in Con gress he has no bank account and no money. WAITING ri-.-.. -.' 11 iiivi f KlVTIKHI. Mil. I OF Tremendous Impetus Given the Peace Movement. U. S., ENGLAND AND FRANCE Juaserand Afflxae Signature In Paris Knox and Bryce Approve Pact in Washington. W.th Taft as Witness. Washington. Three of the world's greatest nations, with the United States as the central figure and mov ing spirit, Joined bands Thursday in opening the way to the coveted goal of statesmen of modern times Uni versal Peace. America and Great Britain and America and France have signed gen eral arbitration treaties for the peace ful settlement of all disputes that may be locked In the mystery of the future, even though they concern the PHILANDER CHASE KNOX Secretary of State. national honor or vital Interests of the signatories, subjects Invariably excepted in existing arbitration treaties. Jean Jules Jusserand, French Am bassador to the United States, now In Paris, the first diplomat to accept President Taft's suggestion that all quarrelB between nations could be arbitrated, signed the convention In' that city, at the White House, Sec retary of State Knox signed both the RIGHT HONORABLE JAMES BRYCE mbdor From Great Britain. British and French treaties and James Bryce, British Ambassador, signed the agreement with Great Grltaln. President Taft signed the signing ceremonies here. 5,000,000 PERSONS IN N. Y. New Mark Set by th H th Department New York. New York city passed the 5,000,000 mark in population Thursday. The Health Department Is authority for this statement. The population by boroughs is distributed as follows: Manhattan, 2,393,636; Bronx, 487,437; Brooklyn, 1,716, 852; Queens, ' 312,630; Richmond, 89,852. An Eng lh Aval'or Killed. London. Germald Napier, a young English aviator, met death while flying with a passenger at Brooklands. A sudden gust of wind daBhed his machine to the ground, killing him instantly. His compan ion escaped uninjured. A Dozen Hurt by an Aeroo'ane. Valencia, Spain. A speeding aero plane rammed the grandstand at the Aerodrome here, causing the collapse of a portion of the stand. Twelve spectators were Injured. TREATIES ARBITRATION i if? $m f ' A The general features of the new treatise are: All differences Internationally Jus ticiable shall be submitted to The Hague, unless by special agreement ! J. J. JUSSERAND Ambmador From France some other tribunal 1b created or selected. Differences that either country thinks are not Justiciable shall be referred to a commission of lnqury composed of nationals of the two governments, empowered to make recommendations for their settle ment. Should the commission decide that the dispute should be arbitrat ed, such decision will be binding. Before arbitration Is resorted to, i even In pahpr where both countries ! agree that the difference Is susceptl-j ble of arbitration, the commission of Inquiry shall Investigate the dispute with a view of recommending a set tlement without arbitration. The commission, at request of either Government, will delay Its findings one year to give an oppor tunity for diplomatic settlement. The Senate will ratify the terms of mihmlRslon of each dlsnute to arbitra- tion VARDAMAN WINS Dominated New Legislature Will ba by Hla Supporters. Jackson, Miss. Returns from the Democratic . primary election in Mississippi show that a political revo lution has occurred In the State. James K. Vardaman was nominat ed for United States Senator over both of his opponents, Senator Leroy Percy and C. H. Alexander. The new Legislature will be domi nated by a large majority of Varda man supporters and It is reported in political circles that one of the first acts of that body will be to order a sweeping investigation of the election of United States Senator Tercy by the previous Legislature in 1910. The campaign was fought on the record of the Legislature in electing Fercy. After Percy was elected it was charged that he was elected by corrupt methods. State Senator Theo7 dore G. Bilbo charged that he had been paid a bribe of $645 to vote for Percy. Bilbo claimed that he accept- led the bribe for the purpose of trap- 1 , T rl t" . . 1 n r. t Dn-n,,to ping Li. J. uuiuuey,- viiv ui iciw D campaign managers, who, Bilbo charged, paid him the bribe. Bilbo ran for Lieutenant-Governor In the primary and the returns show that he was nominated over both of his op ponents. It Ib also reported In political cir cles that a strong effort will be made when the new Legislature convenes to impcich Governor E. F. Noel. Governor Noel fought Vardaman bit terly and the supporters of Varda man charged that the Governor vio lated the law and committed offenses n,iil 4iietlfv lila Imnearhment. vra torm will exntre within a month after the new Legislature con venes In January. Woman Runs ha Mint Washington. A woman Is now in actual charge of the mints of the United States. Miss Margaret Kelly, long connected with . the Mint Bureau, was appointed examiner, in which position she will be next In au thority to George E. Roberts, the di rector, and much of the adminiBtra- ' tion of the coinage of money for the ; government will devolve uion her. Mr. Roberts at present is out oi town and will not be back for several weeks. Miss Kelly's salary will be $3,000 a year. Ethel Rooaevelt Off to Hunt. Spokane, Wash. Miss Ethel Roosevelt is expected at McDonald, Mont., early this month to hunt big game and, incidentally, improve her equestrian accomplishments. Mc Donald Is said to be the best hunting ground In the West. Wets Win at Staunton. Staunton, Va. la the local option -lection held here the wets won by the majority of 102. I xP7FnC JL cn-v Jy'. M I HONS E TO HAVE MEMBERS Senate Passes the Reapportion ment Bill. SOME AMENDMENTS ADDED. One of those Adopted Bslng Intend ed to Prevent Gsr-ymander-ing New York Gsta blx Mora Membara. Washington. The amended House Congressional reapportionment bill, providing that after March 3, 1913, the House of Representatives shall consist of 433 members, exclusive of Arizona and New Mexico, an increase of 42 over the present membership, was passed by the Senate Thursday without roll call. The bill now goes to conference between tbe two houses for agree ment as to the Senate amendments before going to the President for his approval. It Is so drawn that no State will loBe In representation, but in some cases there will be a decided increase. New York heads the list with an Increase of six members; Pennsyl vania, four; California and Okla homa, three each; Illinois, Massachu setts, New Jersey, Texas and Wash ington, two each, and Alabama, Colo rado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Loui siana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mon tana, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah and West Virginia, one each. The passage of the bill has been vigorously fought ever since the fig ures of the last census became avail able. An amendment by Senator Burton, I of Ohio, to prevent gerrymandering in the redisricting of Congressional territory was agreed to, 39 to 28. PRESIDENT SIMON AN EXILE His Departure Marked by Sensation al Tragedy Tha Revolution Triumphs. Port au Prince, Haiti. The revo lution In Haiti has triumphed. Presi dent Antoine Simon fled the capital and took refuge on board tbe Haitian cruiser 17 Decembre, formerly . the yacht American. With him are his wife and children and a number of his followers. On all sides the capital is invested by followers of General Firmln, one of the revolutionary leaders. The city Itself Ib In the handB of a committee of safety, and there 1 no general disorder. The departure of the aged Presi dent was not without disorder, how ever, for, as he was embarking at the wharf, there was a riotous demonstration in which the ex-President's chamberlain, Deputy Prin, of Peremle, and five other persons were killed, and Clementina Simon, his daughter, and six other persons were ! wounded. The injuries of Miss Simon are slight. I President Simon left the palace at ! 4 o'clock, after he had been informed I that one wing of the revolutionary I commanded by General Per- 1 aite, naa aeniea nis requem iur mice I days In which to secure the safety of the city. The General Informed the French and British Ministers, that owing to recent summary executions by Simon's order the President must leave the capital Immediately or otherwise he would attack the city without delay. The German and Cuban Ministers, who went to Croix des Bouquets on a similar errand, found the rebel com mander there, General Ducaste, dis posed to grant the truce, provided a i committee of safety was appointed ; vlew of the aUtude of General (Peralte, however, it was deemed best jthat Simon Immediately lay down the i reins of government and leave the city. Named Recprocty. Washington. President Taft got a new riding horse from West Virginia the other day. The horse cme Just . . , rt 1 , I ....It.. tt t : auer me laiiauiuu recivrui-Ky nni nal ended and the President took ! one 00i at him and called him I Reciprocity. The new presidential gtced is 16 hands high, dappled Iron gray in color and able to carry man of the President's weight. Bryan Goes to Japan. Washington. It was learned that Charles Page Bryan, of Chicago, United States minister to Belgium, will succeed Thomas J. u Hrlen as United States ambassador to Japan Mr. O'Brien will be shifted to Rome ! to take the place left vacant by the transfer of Mr. Lelshman to Berlin as Dr. David J. Hill's successor. Embalming Fluid in Milk. York, Pa. Charged with UBing an embalming fluid as a milk preserva tlve E. W. Stump, a dairyman of this city, was arrested at the Instance of the State Dairy and Food Depart ment. Stump paid the fine of $50 and costs. Seven other samples of milk taken from seven different dairymen were found to be adulter ated and additional prosecutions will be brought. Conference on Farmers' Bill. Washington. The House Ways and Means Committee refused to ac- rent the farmers' free HbI tariff bill as amended by the Senate and In structed Chairman Underwood to move that the House nonconcur and net a conference with the Senate "I have not the slightest doubt we can come to an agreement on the bill in conference," said Mr. Underwood American enterprise is pushing 1 the beet sugar industry of Victoria. ALL OVEA THE STATE TOLD IN SHORT ORDER Allentown. Fire' of unknown ori gin destroyed Colonel Harry C. Trex-. ler's monster barn at the Ormrod lant of trie Lehigh Portland Ce ment Company. Colonel Trexler re garded it as the finest barn in the state, and It was built at a cost of more than twenty-five thousand dol lars to replace one on the same site, destroyed mysteriously two years ago, the first 'floor being entirely of Iron and concrete. The livestock was saved, but all this year's crops went with the superstructure and the total loss is about thirty-five thousand dol lars, partly covpred by blanket in surance. This is the sixth barn Col. Trexler has lost in five years. Chester. The coroner's Jury In case of Mary Evans, the little girl who died in Crozer Hospital amr being taken 111, supposedly from eat ing a cheap variety of candy, ren dered a verdict to the effect that the death of the clrl. who was two years old, was due to gastro enteritis, as shown by the diagnosis made Dy nr. H. F. Taylor, the coroner s physician. Dr. J. A. Armalz, an Interne at Cro zer Hospital, explained to the jury the condition of the child when she was admitted to the Institution. Ho said from the symptoms he had formed the opinion that the girl had died from ptomaine poisoning. Reading. Miss Ida Miller, aged 2R vears. was brought hero from Lancaster on the charge of robbing her former employer, Levi Moch, or a gold watch and chain, valued at $50; a diamond ring, worth $40; three other rings, a gold bar stickpin and bric-a-brac. She admitted the '.heft and whs committed to jail. Reading. Financial aid to the amount of $1000 was received by the Neverslnk Mountain Tuberculo sis Sanatorium, and with the revenue from the fruit and grape yield of the property and collection day, Septem ber 19, coming on, It Ib hoped tn.-t the condition of the treasury will soon be relieved so that the sanato rium will not be closed. Reading. The biggest flsh caught In this section for many yearB wns nulled out of the Tulpehocken creek by Walter Greber, of the Cotton Bud Camping Club. After a struggle last ing more than a half hour the fish was landed. It proved to be a mon ster carp, 33 Inches long and weighed seventeen and one-half pounds. Mauch Chunk. Mrs. Mary racker Cummings, In whose honor the mag nificent Second Ward school build ing Is called the Asa Packer School Rnlldinir. at a meeting of the Board of Education presented that body with a check for four thousand dol lars to be used in defraying school expenses. Huntingdon. Mazle Wilson, an 11 year old girl of Connellsvllle, visit In in this place, disappeared tn nialr's Park and a large huntinc party searched for her believing she had been abducted. Her body was found In Stone Creek, near a spring, where she had evidently gone for a drink and fell in. Reading. Albert J. Detweiler, aged nineteen years, the only sup port of hlB widowed mother and four smaller brothers and sisters, was killed on the Lebanon Valley bridge of the Reading Road. Lewlstown. Roy Folk, aped 15, and Williams Muthersbaugn, were held in $300 and $500 bail re spectively for their appearand be fore the Grand Jury at tne court on charges of forgery. WIlllamBOort. Joseph Fousol, aged 45 years, of Du Bolstown, went out In a boat with two conipau,..- to take a swim In the river. m boat capsized and oufiei drowned. Mauch Chunk. Because the weav- ... till!.. n vaii ers In the Derry siik aim Mauch Chunk were reduced i.ir fnnrthn of a cent Der yard, fi nl1"' dred of them went on a strik.', caus ing the mill to suspend operauo- Northampton. A contract h been awarded for an addition to dou ble the capacity of the Meyer su plant here. It will provide m for two hundred new looms. will employ two hundred additional hands. Allentown. Overcome by Pf' and excitement, Mrs. Amanda H. coby, of Allentown, aged 63. die a trolley car several mile" ' town, en route to inform her m. that their brother, Alfred Him. Civil War veteran, had died. Allentown.-Report was in.i the Allentown police of the pearance of Harry Mlll-r. SJ ance agent, who is accused o f i m deserted his wife and baby to ago. Allentown. Some fiend. b onlng dogs and cattlo, Una i ir reign of terror among tne - farmers at the base d ,..iii.. a" Mountain near tiprmiiu ,ir anyone venturing on an w farms after nightfall " m risk of his life, as even f ,y that section has a load ed to shoot to kill. In toTn on f H"1 was nothing uncommon to ' ' U best hunting and coon d-. section die from poison. ul t,t mer horses, cattle and b meeting a like fate. Mauch Chunk. A 8" t ' ,, to Instituted here by Bober Kri,UI11t, have his marriage to Symm Jl0. alias Sybllla Potter, alls - h,(b Lean, annulled. His pet n. Is accompanied by a ml lX '',vt,lllml, that they were married ai tliat U., on February 23. 1Jl ' a m, he then believed her to d On July 11.1' , ; woman, - , , nm that she had ben preu to John Freundt. of Vi and that she had not be. when he married her.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers