ASE 5 Sv °. GRAY MEEK. A N——————— ink Slings. —Mr. BERRY certainly did lift the lid good and high bere on Wednesday night. —What has become of the Bellefonte post-office fight. Is it to be a gum-shoe contest alter all? -~How would you like to have been the man with the ice cream cone concession at the fair on Thusday? —The weather was cool, bus that was the only thing that was cool to candidate EMERY in Bellefonte. —Many dravk lignor yesterday to keep warm and then got so hot they didn’t know bow cold they were. —Mr. BERRY is very popular in Centre county principally because Centre county can size hin np when it hears him talk. —No ‘has been’ for Mr. ROOSEVELT. When be retires from the President’s chair he wants to represent New York in the Senate. —A new star shines in Bellefonte. Con- gratulations, Mr. BLANKENBURG. Your speech certainly did make votes for the re- form ticket. ~If the dove of peace keeps on sailing over Caba it will be hard for Secratary TAFT to make any one believe there really was a rebellion down there. —Nearly three billion bushels is the estimate of our coontry’s corn crop this season. This means that mush will be cheap, bot corn juice will stay at the old price. —Cherry brandy, which fashion papers call “‘a rich rose pink” is to be au fait for the ladies this fall. Many men will be right in line with she fashionable shade on their noses. —The stock market gamblers are get- ting ready to shear the lambs. Prices are going sky high and the public is scramb- ling to buy. And when the public gets its ghare, then look out. ~—PENNYPACKER and SNYDER are not heavy enough to keep the lid down when State Treasurer BERRY attempts to lift it. What we want are more of such reformers. Elect EMERY and all the others on the ticket. —Even the Republican Philadelphia Press says: “The declaration of the State Treasurer that there are two millions of steal in the new capitol is probably with ten in bounds of truth.’ What do you think of that? — Bellefonte had open arms for EMERY, BERRY, CREASY, BLACK and BLANKEN BERG aod no where could they bave had a more interested or earnest audience than was that that crowded the court house here Wednesday night. —Prol. FORBES WILSON must have been told what wonld bappen in the Republi. can ranks io Centre county if our friend HARTER gets the post office, when he ex- pressed the opizion that ‘‘the majority of the people will soon be crazy.” —Pennsylvania’s insane lie huddled like rats in her over-crowded asylums, while the grafters buy bronze chandeliers in two million dollar lots and mahogany farni- ture by the cubic foot. Great is Pennsyl- vavia. Honestly, don’t you think it time for reform. —The states attorney of Cook county, Illinois, has just turned in $51,000 in fees which he says are the receipts of his office over and above his salary of $10,000. Such a thing bas never been heard of before out there. Chicago is evidently catching the reform contagion from Pennsylvania. —Meadville has “Maud with her little bear hehind’’ faded clean off the post-cards. The Crawford county capitol has a negro with a big bear behind. It was the frst wild bear seen in the woods near that place in forty years and on MONDAY it gave JAMES WASHINGTON the chase of his life. —We wonld like to know if there isa word that will adequately describe the kind of weather we had on Wednesday. The great Centre county fair shonld give the weather man a premium for the great. est freak that has ever been heard [of in this locality. With sunshine and shadow, snow, rain and sleet all doing business fro the same sky it was enough to make the best of them scratch their beads. ~The President made it plain for the voters of Pennsylvania in his speech at the capitol dedication. He never even alluded to the magnificeet, but costly building, and bis omission of all reference to it was 80 stadied as to proclaim to the people of Pennsylvania that be bas no praise for the gaog that built it. In other words, Presi- dent ROOSEVELT is not for the gang in Pennsylvania and if bis Harrisburg speech said anything it said that he wonld vote for EMERY were he a resident of this State. —Just what one of the smallest of those solid bronze chandeliers cost would have been a God-send to the Bellefonte hospital a year ago. The sick and maimed of this county didn’s need the help as much as the favored contractors of the capi- tol, therefore Governor PENNYPACKER pared our appropriation down. We won- der whether those who bave knowledge of this will remember it when they come to cast their ballots. The only chance au outraged public has to get even is through the ballot and if there ever was a time for things to be evened up it is now. _VOL. 51 Stone Accuses Pennypacker. In bis official declaration that the law under which the State capitol was con- structed ‘‘contemplated a completed build- ing ready for occupaney,’’ former Governor STONE most effectually disposed of the ab- surd statement of Contractor PAYNE and sanctioned by the Governor and Auditor General, that the contract was for the shell, the walls and roof, and thas the partitions, floors, ceilings, windows and doors, were properly paid for by the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings out of the treasury surplus. It was daring bis speech present- ing the building to the presents Governor that the ex-Governor used the language quoted and he reinforced and empbasized it by adding that the commissioners ‘‘found thar, in addition to the money necessary for that purpose, we could spare $196,000 for decorations.” In other words the com- mission not only completed the building but contributed nearly $200,000 toward the cost of decorating it. The statement of former Governor STONE not only disposes of the absurd claim but it puts upon Governor PEXNYPACKER and his associates in the Board of Pablio Grouuds avd Buildings the charge of de- liberately and feloniously looting the treas- ury of vast sums of money. It is now cer- tain thas that Board spent upwards of $10,- 000,000 in what Governor PENNYPACKER calls “‘fornishings,’’ but what are really features of the building which had already been paid for by the Building Commission ers out of the $4,000,000 appropriated by the Legislature for that purpose. In other words double payments had been made for these expensive items and the second pay- ment was in every case in violation of the constitution which forbids the payment of any money ‘‘except upen appropriations made by law,” and to the obedience, sup- port and defence of which Governor PENNYPACKER was under sworn obliga. tion. The three or four millions spent by the Board for furniture, carpets and decora- tions would bave been justified if lair prices bad been charged. But as a matter of fact the prices were extortionate. Former Governor STONE has not acquis- ted himsell of culpability, however, in con+ nection with this outrage, by his publicly and openly gecosing. PENNYPACKER of crime. It was all right for him, the trath having been revealed independently of him, to show that none of the grafs is clinging to bis garments. He has the right, no doubt, to pat the burden of the obloguy upon PENNYPACKER, whose extraordinary admiration of QUAY indicates a bad heart and an evil mind. But it was his bounden duty to prevent the robbery while it was in progress. He must have known the counsel for the Commission of which he was the head, RoBERT K. YOUNG, must have had knowledge and guilty knowledge of the looting, and yet he coucealed the trath as long as concealment was possible and gave the information in the end, not to vindicate justice but to protect himself from suspicion. His act is the act of a coward rather than of a good citizen. An Infamous Department. The Pennsylvania Highway Department is notoriously corrupt. It wa: among the last products of the brain of the late Sena- tor QUAY and listle but evil conld be ex- pected of it. It bas turned out to be worse, however, than was expected. Almost from the beginning it bas heen an organized fountain of graft. Preference is given in locating roads to the community that ap- plies with a bribe. The coutractor who comes with corruption funds in his hands is favored in the awards and finally fidelity to duty is a cause for the dismissal of men appointed as iuspeotors of the work. Be- fore the Department was three years old it sheltered a bureau organized for purposes of blackmail. One of the reasons for the iniquities of this Department bas just been revealed. Is is under the control of Senator PENROSE, who selects the officials and other employes, not because of fitness, but on account of sinister party Services. In a speech the other night Mr. EMERY exposed the facts in a startling manner. He read the corres- pondence between the Commissioner and an efficient employe who was dismissed for the reason that he had failed to contribute to the campaigu corruption fand. GEORGE STATLER, of Jenkintown, Montgomery county, Deputy in the office, avd in every way efficient and fit, was discharged for the reason, openly avowed, that be failed to submit to the campaign blackmailer. We bave always held shat the State High- way Department was an isiquity. Ifit bad heen intended to conserve the public interests it would bave been organized on different lines. We bave no objections to building roads at the expense of the State Treasury. As long as the present system of levying taxes enduresa greater sam ought to be appropriated to road construe- tion. But a Highway Department to be efficient avd effective should be laid on the plans of the School Department. That is to say, the money should be expended and the work dirested by local authorities. 3 - STATE RIGHTS AND FEDERA UN! BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOB Men who have direct interest in the roads won’s cheat in their construction and that reform will follow Democratic victory this fall. The Greatest Crime of AlL It is voiversally agreed that the worst feature of the capitol scandal was the de- ception practiced upon the public. It in- volved robbery, perjury and forgery, all high crimes punishable by long sentences in state prison. Bat the State is rich and the average citizen will soon forget the loss of the trifle which comprises his share of the money stolen. The attempt to de- ceive him however, is an ivsult as well as an injury, and unless be is a cheap dough- face he is certain to cherish resentment of such a thing. We have the building tor the expense and its magnificence bas a soothing influence over the hurt that is measured by money even though we know that a third of the aggregate has been graft. Bat there is no recompense for the insult to our intelligence. A deception can be condoned, moreover, if is is innocently inflicted or unavoidable. But this deception was practiced deliber- ately and for the purpose of acquiring fame as well as gain. For example, only a few weeks ago the capitol building commission held a final meeting at which the members threw bouquets at each other and banded out to the public the false statement that the building, one of the finest in the world, bad been completed within the appropria- tion of $4,000,000. None of us knew avy better and we all were praising the mem- bers ofthe commission for their fidelity and efficiency. Anybody could see that the building was cheap at that price and nobody thought of withholding praise from those who so richly deserved it. We all searched for lucid adjectives to express our adwiration of the building and its builders. But every mother’s son of them knew they were lying when they made the state- ment. They hadn’t spent over the amount appropriated but they had allowed the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings to pay bills which ought te have been paid by themselves out of the appropriation. pay the bills but if that is true they al- ZR 1 Bir. Castle's Mot Io a speech delivered at i Saturday evening last, former Covgressma Janes KERR, of Clearfield, asked HoMER L. Caste, the Prohibition candidate for Governor, whether or not it is true thas he, (Mr. CasTLE,) ‘‘is holding a position un- der PENROSE as Delinquent Tax Collector at $5,000 per year.”” It may be said that Mr. KERR wasn't after information in pro- pounding that question. What he waoted was confirmation. He knew all about the matter. He kzew that several months 8go Mr. CASTLE was appointed to that tinecure by Auditor General SNYDER, not because he was especially fitted for the of- fice but for the reason that PENROSE and former Governor STONE wanted his help in politics. : Mr. CasTLE established a reputation during the campaign of last year as a vitu- 1906. NO 40. From the Pittsburg Post. : In bia Jpecsls a8 Lanner Hein evening Mr. threw ne t upon the manner in ares Proton Ha En ed the public aflairs of this State to the disad- vantage of its people. He how when the State highway department was created Statler had been induced to accept the position of assistant commissioner upou the promise made him by Governor Penny- er that he should be free to perform is dasy to the public without interference from the politcians. Mr. Statler performed the most arduoas atk in the d t. Zatds ou 4 sew Ww was reorganizing $s came necessary for him to make formal ap- lication for reappointment. Thereupon ay : righ he el but ent say ‘I never that I could make the nents to the positions to be filled the new law until I received a request from hea the perative orator of considerable capacity for | tor Penrose. barm. The Republican machine wasn’t in shape to stand any vigorous attacks this year and PENROSE thought it the part of wisdom to silence CASTLE if be could. The office of Delinquent Tax Collector, like & great many of the other offices created by the Legislature in recent years, is for the purpose of paying party obligations or pro- curing party services, and PENROSE con- cluded to offer it to CastiLE, through BTONE. The offer was made and accepted. It is believed thas if the Democrats and Liccoln party bad nomivated bim for Lieutenant Governor CASTLE would have resigned the office and resumed bis work of fighting the machine. But those parties didn’t nominate him and he took the op- position stump with she boast that he would put EMERY out of the game with a few speeches. Mr. CASTLE bas vot fulfilled his agree- ment to the Republican machine. fe has ex- baosted all bis powers of invective but they have had no effect upon the public mind. Last year when he spoke everybody ‘sat up and took notice.” Wherever he was announced to speak there was a big crowd to hear him. This year there is a differ- ence, however, and the reason is easily dis- covered. Then he was talking in the in- He spoke effectively because he Governor BTONE says the commission fe" morality and civic right- lowed the other ognspirators to loot 4 treasury to pay the second time which was quite as grave an offence. RoBeErT K. Youxa, counsel for the commission and now the Republican candidate for Audi- tor General was especially culpable iu this connection. He was paid liberally for guarding the interests of the public and yet he sacrificed them to contribute to the looting. Do we want such a man for Aundi- tor General? Pennypacker's Bad Heart. The appropriation for the State hospital for the insane at Dauville made by the Legislature of 1905 was cut to the amount of $65,000 by Governor PENNYPACKER for the reason, as he expressed it, ‘“‘that the condition of the State revenue does not justify a larger appropriation at this time.” | The appropriation for the State insane asylum at Harrisburg was cat $45,000 for the same reason. The appropriation for the State hospital for the insane at Norris- town was cut $55,000, that for the State institution for feeble-minded of Western Penusylvania $65,000, that to the Pennsyl- vania soldiers’ and sailors’ home at Erie $15,000, that to the insane asylom as War- ren $52,000, and soon. Every hospital appropriation except one or two was sim- ilatly cut and for the same reason. Yet Governor PERNYPACKER, who thus deprived the helpless wards of the State of needed necessaries, consented to the unlaw- fal expenditure of seven or eight millions of dollars for the purposes of graft in the construction and furnishing of the State capitol. Daring the session of the Legis- lature that year the most pitiable tales of suffering among the inmates of the asylums were told. The entire State was out: by an account of the miseries in the Dan- ville asylum, incident to overcrowding and the institutions at Harrisburg, Norrie- town and Warren were shown to be in a scarcely less wretched condition. But the ory of distress was unheeded by PENNY- PACKER. The sufferings of the unfortunate made no impression on his mind. He bad ‘consideration only for the grafters. In the face of this record of infamy BAMUEL W. PENNYPACKER can no longer pose as an honest man. He delights to masquerade before the public as a citizen of the highest integrity. He covets the reputation of a man of probity. But the history of the Commonwealth reveals no miscreant so stezped in. iniquity. We doubt if there is another man within the broad borders of this country who would so flagrantly misuse the authority of the office he has disgraced. It is small wonder that he admired QUAY inordinately. Isis easy to see why he takes delight in honot- ing men like DURHAM, DAVE MARTIN and DAVE LANE. His criminal impulses lead him to favor men who are out-laws condemned by honest minded people. 4 res ys sp op ER up le Was speaking for a good purpose. Bat this year be is speaking as the hired emissary of a corrupt gaog for the purpose of prolong- ing their opportunity for graft and bis work is wasted because the people understand. Mercenaries can’t work the people. Roosevelt not Interested. During his brief visit in this State last week President ROOSEVELT completely dis- posed of the claim of certain Republican candidates for Congress that be is deeply concerned in their election. He spoke at Harrisburg aod York but in neither in- stance referred to congressional contests though in both places the Republican candi- dates are conjuring with his name. Bas he probably remembered that during the last cession of Congress the only Represen- tative for this State who stood ready to support bis most cherished measure was the single Democrat in the delegation. Representative KLINE, of the Lehigh-Berks district, was for the railroad rate bill while all the others stood out until PENROSE, on behalf of the railroods, could force conces- sions. But though silent the President didn’s fail to clearly convey his opinions on the subject of the Republican machine. Dur- ing the more or less elaborate and prolong- ed ceremonies Senator PENROSE was in his presence for at least a couple of hours dur- ing which time he not only didn’t manifest any friendliness but actually failed to ex- tend to him the ordinary courtesies which usually pass between men of affairs on such occasions. He referred in most complimen- tary terms to Senator KNoX but made no allusion to PENROSE abd as a matter of fact turned his back upon him whenever it was possible fo do so. It was PENROSE who influenced the Pennsylvania Congress- men into an attitode of hostility to the President and he revealed his resentment in that way. : The truth of the matter is that President ROOSEVELT takes little interest in and feels no sympathy for ‘‘the criminal conspiracy masquerading as the Republican party” of this State. He may feel some concern for Representatives OLMSTED, of Harrieburg, aod PALMER, of Wilkesbarre, whoarea trifle better equipped for congressional service than the average Pennsylvania Con- gressman. Bat his reference, in his Har- risburg oration, to corporation lawyers in Congress would indicate that he isn’t enamored of even the best of the bunch. He would like to have men in the House during the remainder of his term who would be willing to go along with him in his scheme to introduce the notions of ALEXANDER HAMILTON, but men bound to a boss can’t be depended upon even for | that. di —Up to this time there ha progress.in the search for the dis rR ete LE Lhe soovery of the person who shot Clyde Auman, of Penn township, last week. ¥ Ugo he advice of his chief, Mr. Statler saw Penrose, who taxed him with not hav- ing a cawpaign assessment and pot et i, Arte, ir on, t 8 0 business in Clearfield county. ‘After a lecture from Penrose and asteding to pay the assessment, he was reappointed, but later was removed and the position is still vacant, al bh the farmers of the State re Samriug o the Coustrulitioh of roads y the Stal way departmen On one on ern Penn vent for Mr. Statler and told him he was opposing the constr of some roads which were favered by certain politi- cians, and warped him oon- duct, which Mr. Statler declared he had not at that time been guilty of. Later Mr. Statler refused to stand for everything that the politicians desired and was removed. The story carries its own moral, which will be evident to every intelligent voter. No Shadow of Hope, From the Pitisburz Chritian Advocate, ““The State is overwhelmingly ‘Republi. can. In normal conditions the result of the election would be in no doubt. Bas thousands of the very best Republicans are utterly disgusted with the party misman. agement. It has for years been in the hands of the most unsorupulous hosses, who have ruled it with a rod of iron; and is was never quite so bad as it is now. Sena- tor Penrose and a coterie of corrupt fol- lowers select every state office, deter- mine of Ki talation party Lh a Tiare 20 Indians of Alaska. They are expected to vote the ticket and be satisfied. It was hoped shat the rebuke administered to the bosses last fall would bave taught them a lesson; but it has not. They evidently think that was merely a spasm of virtue which bas aiready passed away. Senator Penrose with the utmost effrontery sat in the late state convention, and gave his orders, every one of which it obeyed. He selected Stuart for Governor, and it swal- lowed him at a gulp. Stuart is, therefore, merely the tool of the corrupt machine, and his election will simply perpetuate the humiliation and shame of the State. It is pitable to see a great State, in which there are millions of clean, honest, patriotic citi- zens, bound band and foot and dragged along at the heels of a little coterie of cor- raptionist. And that this is our situation no honest man will deny. There will never be any relief from it unti! the party aciges in its might, repudiates these men who baved it, and puts olean, boness leaders at front. It is not onr province to advocate the election of candi- dates, but we feel called npon to expose corruption, and state what the existing conditions are, and then the voters must find the remedy. The Passing of a Boss. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. : Poor old Tom Piatt! it is both pitifal and ghastly, There seems nothing but the carcass left and the buzzard ¢ writers po Speier R bgh e e er spouse al- coholism, Vibe was a hoss in his day.” What a career for the moral platitudinizer oe pn i i rt t, for the er the story-teller the le of reform. In public the soul of ‘the amen corner,” in private the source and resource at once of corrupt poli ties and evil passions. No one remains now to the plate for a campaign fund, which { not concern him, to pass the cup in answer to bis sinister and ghostly amine, ius rls are 8, = empty. And, as the darkness fa and clin 32 the shades of Tweed and Quay, be sesms to say in a strange, sepulchral voice. ‘Me Upholsterer Huston. From the Scranton Truth (Rep). ~ ———After being published for seventy- nine years and nine months in blanket form Spawls from the Keystone, —At a meeting of the Adams county con- ference of the Lutheran church at Littles- town, the Rev. Amos Sell, a missionary lo- cated in the mountains near Bendersville, declared that savagery in its worst form ex- ists among the mountaineers located near his mission. f —Miss Ceeda Campbell, or" “>r in the United Telephone and Teleg Lu exchange at Danville was rendered uncinscious by re- ceiving the brunt of a strol = of lightning over the wire during the heavy storm Thurs. day night. For some time after recovering consciousness Miss Campbell was paraiyzed. ~—There died the other day in the Mary M. Packer hospital at Sunbury,a young man, George Erdman by name, at the age of 21 years. He was a resident of Snydertown and by hard study hoped speedily to realize his ambition to become a minister. But his very eagerness was fatal to his hopes, for his system broke down, typhoid fever intervened and death ended the story. ~The Archer Reed flour and feed mill at Clearfield was burned Thursday night. The mill contained about 100 barrels of flour, 500 bushels of rye, more than a car load of oats and a large amount of feed. Mr. Reed's in. surance is $2,000 but his loss over and above his insurance will be $1,000. The fire broke out in the centre of the mill and is supposed to have caught from the engine. ~—While working in Rexis,Indiana county, Thursday morning, in the mills of the Vin. tondale Lumber company, Willium Misener, of Vintordale, met a horrible death. He was assistant to the regular ‘‘edger’’ at the mill. He was struck by a huge splinter from a log, which killed him within ten minutes. His father and brother were at work at the mill at the time and saw the accident. —The Mount Holly Paper company, located at Mount Holly Springs, Pa., went into the hands of receivers last Thursday. The court appointed Charles H. Mullin and James A. Steese receivers under bonds of $300,000, In- ability to realize on the large stock on hand, it is said, caused the suspension. The com- pany operates two immense mills and is one of the largest industries in this State. The company was incorporated in 1867. —Ground was broken on the streets of Huntingdon on Monday for the construction of the first local trolley line, the promoters being the Juniata Valley Electric Street Rail- way company, composed of R. W. Jacobs, F. Blair Isenberg and Harry E. Steel, of Hunt. ingdon; Wallace Wilson, of Alexandria, and George C. Wilson, of Tyrone. They have given the contract for grading, building the track and doing the overhead work outside to H. G. Hinkle, of Altoona. ~The apple crop in Sugar valley is very large this year, many bushels going to waste for lack of a market for them. Hundreds of bushels are being used for making cider and applebutter, but only a portion of the crop is utilized in this way. Wesley Snyder, of Greenburr, has about a thousand bushels of apples of various kiuds, the trees in his orchards being loaded down with the fruit. About every orchard in the whole valley has produced a big yield of apples. —W. W. Trout, aged 58 years, died at his home in Lewistown, Friday. The deceased was a veteran of the Civil war, having been a member of Co. E, 196th regiment, Pa. Vols. He was also at one time editor of the Free Press. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity, secretary of the school board, member of the Improved Order of Red Men and of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. At one time Mr. Trout was deputy collector of internal revenue in that district. —Two persons were burned to death in Philadelphia on Sunday morning. One was Mrs. Mary Hill, over 80 years old, who was found dead in the kitchen of the house in which she lived, roasted to a crisp by a fire which had evidently originated from a light- ed lamp which she had dropped. The other was Vincent Rafferty, who was burned to death in his bed from the overturning of a lamp. He was about 40 years old and bad a record of abstinence from labor for the last sixteen years. : —Robert Miller, an employe of the Mann Edge Tool company, at Mill Hall, met with a terrible accident Thursday morning in’ the forging department of the factory, whereby he bad his right arm torn aud twisted off between the elbow and the shoulder. The unfortunate man was holding a belt, which the machinist was lacing, when by some menus the belt was caught in a pully. Mr. Miller's arm was caught between the belt and the revolving pulley with the above frigthfal result. —~With the razor wound of a recent suicidal attempt still fresh on his throat, Harry Tay- lor, of Williamsport, tried to take his life in a similar manner the other evening and was frustrated only by the daring of a woman who grappled with him and succeeded in wresting the weapon from his grasp. Euter- ing the home of Mrs. Edward Breon,a friend, he found an elderly woman paring potatoes and after & bit of hesitation he seized the knife and slashed at his throat. Mrs, Breon struggled with the man and kept him from aecomplishing his purpose only after she had been severely cut with the blade. —The Juniata Water and Water Power company and the Juniata Hydro Electric company will soon complete its first hydro electric plant and dam on the Juniata river west of Huutingdon. It will have a capacity of 5,000. horse-power. Construction work on their second plant of 4,000-horse-power will o | be started in a few weeks. The total capacity of the system will be 20,000.-horse-powrr. A 1 | steel tower transmission system will be built from Lewistown to Altoona, conuesting $500,000? | Tyrone, Huntingdon, Mount Union and other towns requring electric power for lighting, trolley and manufacturing pur- poses, . =—South Altoona, a suburb of Altoona, which has been beleaguered for ten days by the forces of a United States marshal’ and o- | the Blair county sheriff, emerged from the custody of the law Friday. The town was | involved in the recent failure of the Real Estate Trusy Co., of Philadelphia, and credi- tors had instituted proceedings by virtue of which the sheriff’ levied upon all houses in the town. Later the United States marshal appeared. Thomas J. Baldridge, resident counsel receiver Geo. H. Earle, of Phila delphia, Monday settled the demands of the creditors and the Real Estate Trust company fy wo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers