THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBUWi. to nu II SC MS Proves a Source of Wealth tc Nantucket Fishermen HARD BUT NOT PERILOUS Little Capital Required to Engage in the Business Means Employee! t: Deceive the Buyer Sea Water Four Dollars a Gallon Inspection Vigi lantly Carried Out. Comparatively few persons .' -. '. of the Commonwealth have any quato knowledge ot the imporiatu i? ot tho scallop fishery of Masv.uiiti! e; i.', yet It is safe to say that no single in dustry within her borders yields so big a profit on the capital uivo-tod or pesc-sea greater possibilities for i.i lure development. In proof of t'.ii.;, if j)t;of be needed. It in nccevs.iiy o:;!y to point to the situation In the fail and and winter of l!M,"-1!mt, when ;.''.:o Nantucket fishermen 'cornered" the scallop markets of New York and 1!js ton and reaped In less than three months a clear profit of between titty and seventy-live thousand dollars, says the New York Herald. Yet, unlike other "corners" wi.h which tho public Is more or less ! i mlllar, this one served a good purp !., for It called official attention to v,' v. has siuee been described as "tic. alarmingly progressive depletion" oi thl3 lucrative industry and set on foot determined, scientific efforts fu. Its improvement, The time was, not so many yea; 3 ago, when It was possible to gather hundreds of thousands of bushel:! of Bcallops on the shoals along 1 110 coast of Massachusetts, north and south. To day, although many scallops are taken at Edgartown, and a few at New Uc.l ford, Cotuit, Hyannis and Chatham, quaint old Nantucket, the 1.1 lie "rei girt isle," with :h miles of ocean I e tween It and mainland, io the chief source of supply. From these water tens of thousands of dollars wortb, of scallops are slill taken yearly, and there is great encouragement for the future in the recent icport of t::c Commissioners on Fisheries :.:i,l Game that "the opportunities tor en velopment are alluring," and thai in a few years the value of the annual catch should be increased tenfold. Scallop fishing is an occupation in volving considerable hardship, but lit tle real danger for those accustomed to the life. The open season extends from November 1 to May 1. Imagine yourself In an open boat in the waters of Nantucket Harbor, the thermome ter threatening the zero point, yc:r clothes soaked and frozen, cuilit.g ice cold shells in a wind that sue. ps ill biting gusts from the north or west or east and seems to chill tiio very marrow in your bones, and you have a fair picture of tne scalh.p fisher in pursuit of the precious rrjl lusk In the winter months. Of com jo the amount of fishing done during this season depends In large measure upon the ice. Little capital is required to engage in the business of catching scallop.-,. A dollar bill contributed to the town lathers, provided you are a citizen, will get you a license. If you are not a citizen neither love nor mor.ry will buy you the right to fish within the limit a of the town. After you have your license1 you will need a cat boat the type of scallop boat now chiefly used, though there are a l'tw owampscott dories and old fashion,-J whale boats ti!!l to be sceu In t.,e Nantucket IK c t. A suil of oil clot' ea, three !re:lges, vi;h the nece.ss..ry amount, of llr.e, a culling hoard, three or four bu.ucl baskets, a few pr'ls and other minor articles and your equipment is complete. The original cost is comparatively trifling and the .uuio outfit will last for many years, with but Utile outlay for repairs. When a scaliopcr returns to tho shore with his catch he is met at the wharf by the Inspector, wnose duty it is to see that tiie scallop laws are lived up to in every particular, lie is extremely vi;,i!a:it, this Nannie; .el inspector, striving every day to earn the license fees with which lie Is paid for his services, and his only com plaint is that there are no infractions of the law. a rendition which, lie fears, may lead the uutlinritiea to ic pard his office as a sinecure and abolish it altogether. The scallop fisher enjoys mo dis tinction of being the only honest pur veyor tf "watered stock" of whom there la any modern knowledge. Tho housewife often wonders what makes ':he large, luscious looking scsi11c;.b he has Just purchased from the city lealer shrink to half their size in cooking. The explanation 13 simple. 1'ho scallops Ere shipped in small 'togs, tailed "packages." , ueso paek--lEes hold seven gallons, but Instead of tilling tlieni with scallops t ho wriy fisherman puts In four gallons of scal lops and three gallons of water. Ey !ho time the consignment readies tne New York or Denton market the scal lops have completely absorbed tin wafer, and lo and behold! when tie staler (.pens tho package ne flnd3 rteven gallons of the finest looking "ejus" that one could wisn 10 see, .md paying four dollars per gallou for via or. SCHOOL M WAITERS Text Book Contains a Thousand Bits of Inetructlon for the 40 Who Serve 7C0 Men. Chicago, lil. A school fcr waiters is the latest Innovation nt the I'tilve" Blty of Chicago. Here are sonic of tho Instructing from it text bnok: Avoid appearing to sl.-.m tiiii-.j;:; down 011 the table. Most customers devil-'.' serve part of their meal first. Do not scuffle, talk or drop tray.-. Always place a drink to the ri.;ht of n (tistomer. A waiter should never have any customer after serving till he kttmvs ho has tho necesrary silvenvatv to eat with. A cereal In the morning shot:' 1 be served right nwny, whether the rest of the order bo ready or not. An egg with a broken yolk phnuh' not be served at nil. Good scholarship will not mnhe r.p for u deficiency in service. To be a good waiter it is es:-vi!;il that you should be quick, but rl- that you should not appear tf) hurry. Waiters should remove used dls'ii" ns soon as the customer in thro but be sure that he is through, : tie' nvold giving an Impression thai :. are in n hurry for him to finish. There are a thousand and one o'.h-v gentle reminders for the forty stud--'.i waiters who serve their 70) fc' l e nt the men's commons. They compiled in a pamphlet of e'evet pages by Thomas L. Ilarrcll, r..: r r of the restaurant. Hp says theiv '. ..1 been a vast improvement in the i:' vice since the order." 'vc'" 1 REVIVALISTS HYNOTIST0. People Are Converted by Sugr,:;ticns Says Chicago Professor. Chicago. Religious "revivals" won classed with hypnotic Fennrrs cm' scored for their "unnatural am weird" results by Prof. Edward F -!''h ner Ames, of the University of Ch'"-. go, in a lecture on "The I)evelo;imeii' of tho Personal Religious Experiern e' nt the university. Prof. Ames elciav rd that revival converts were li'' I to be undesirable additions to t.. church. "In no rtsppct is there grove r.greonient nnionir the psycholo'-i.-i.-of religion than that the methods o revivals are essentially methods v hypnotism," said the speaker, "i'h: fixing of attention, the nuinipulv io:, of the subjects through n series o! sugestlons. the final mandatory ov liortatlon to surrender and to indie-it-It by a simple motor response -a!' these are the well known methods o: hypnotism. LITTLE WATER VAPOR ON MAr?S. Professor Campbell Unable to Detect It Atmosphere of Plcnct. San Jose, Cal. People on the planet Mars, if any live there, breath; an atmosphere which Is nlmost desti tute of moisture. This Is the eon elusion of W, W. Campbell, dirocer of the Lick Observatory, who return cd recently from making observation' from the summit of Mount Wh'ti'ey the highest point in the 1'nited States "Water vapor on Mars does not es 1st In siiiTioient quantities to be in fected by the spectorscople method.' says Professor Campbell. '"This e'.oe not prove that life does not or 1 r.'i i exist on Mars. The question of tinder these conditions is a biolo;!.-.-' problem rather than an astronomer's." Professor Campbell added that nl: observations disproved the theor'o that the canals of Mars were made b; man. HOW MUTES GIVE PASSWORD. Secrecy Preserved Through Astute ness of Doorkeeper at Convention Louisville, Ky. The national cor ventlon of the deaf mutes at their s e sion 'here was unusual in many ways but the most novel feature was th password. The sign language Is a difficult on in which to keep secrets, and wi e,i I came to a password the doorkee) cr o the silent brotherhood wns perpVxeii To solve the difficulty ho had a s.na". box with one side knocked out. The newcomer thrust h'.f. hand Intt the box while the doorkeeper pocrei into it to see if he performed proper ly the digital movements that marl him as one of the elect. If the ap pllcant wiggled his fingers pre perl he got in, but if he didn't he was barred. "SCISSORS" BAKER IS DEAD. Once a Reporter and of Good Fatdly Worked with Mark Twain. Boston. Clinton Humphrey baker, known as "Scissors" linker, a knift and scissors grinder who fret vented the downtown ol'lce district, was found dead from heart disease at 0 Washington street lodging home. Ilaker, who was n lovable old man was once a reporter, having worked with Mark Twain on "Tho Virginia City (Nev.) Enterprise." His great grandfather was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independenc-j, and his father was with Fremont's expedi tion. Dog Swam All Day In Well. Barnesvllle, Minn. Nearly fanlshed and in a state of exhaustion, U rover, a little water spaniel belonging to Har ney Howletts of this city, was taken from an inclosed well, containing sev en feet of water, after swimming for eighteen hours without rest. How Jett was crossing the Held in which the well is located, and tbi dog wns not missed until Into thnt ni;;ht. Next day, while looking for him, ho lieard his muffled barks and whining and freed him from Lis predicament. I Recompense n'li The winter twilight wns stealthily creeping In through the latticed win dow, making dim tho objects in the simple yet cosy room. There wns no sound until the clock on the mantel struck 4, and then the sweet-faced lady who sat in tho rocker facing the west window ro-e and wnlked to the farther side of thp loom. "Come, daughter." she said, speak ing to a young girl who sat behind a lnrsp desk writing rapidly, "Leave your books a few moments nnd come with mo to watch the sunset. Onp mis It best from Chiron Hill nnd the valk there Is brisk and Invigorating." "Yes. mother, Just let me finish this thesis first. Professor wants It In to morrow, and 1 do so wish to please him. I'll bo right along." Hut In her Interest tho daughter for got the mother waiting nnd let her f.o alone to Chiron lllil. Along the snow-eovprpd path thp niothor slowly went, not heeding the bpiiutlful win tor scene nbout hpr. Tho trpes, their strong, nrmlike branches laden with myriad glistening snowfiakes; the gloriously clear blue sky, now tinging gray In tho far past; the cold, exhila rating wind-all alike had lost their wr'ited charm for her. What was tho use of a great, beautiful world in which to livo when one's own flesh an 1 blood did not return the most nnt:;rnl of affections- that of a daugh ter'" love for her mother? Great throbbing tears rolled down the mother's face, for the thoughts that forced them were a strange in termingling of the bitter nnd the sweet. "Kllen!" The words came involun tarily from her lips. "How I have worked for youever since your fnth or died! You were n wee, tiny thing, so sweet and so pretty. Shall I ever forgot how thankful I wns to have ye 1 left when ho was taken away! Fi::cp thpn, how I have nursed you, cared for you, worked for you, to give you the advantages thnt would ho been yours bad your father lived: Have I succeeded? Yes to: well, for I have made myself a slave to yo.i. You consider all things first, hi t of all your m-mother." The sobbing woman had reached the summit of Claron Hill. Ilefore he ." was spread tho beautiful sunset, nrd ns she g-.zed upon Its glory in drip admiration ler sorrow some what lessened. Rich, changing hues fil'ed the western sky. First, all was cep red blood; slowly the red shad ed into faintest pink, nnd again into yellow. Creeping from behind a som bre cloud stole a rosy glow, envelop In;; all In softest lleht, till a purple hi re settled over the low hills and darkening valleys. Then, like a gar nn nt turned, the purple revealed Its liit'ng of silver gray and a peaceful, lovely night set in. To the womnn on the hill summit this silent communion with infinite beiuty brought happy hope, and she tu: nod from it with lighter step, well knowing that he who provided all thr.t splendor for his own glorification ami the worship of man would care for her and let her hope be realized. The day of realization came in the br't'-y Juno. Claron Hill was n beau til uj crown of growing wildflowers which sent up their sweet fragrance, Hl.o incense, to the clear, cloudless !':. Of all lovely days in June, that day must have been the best. It was commencement at college, nnd Ellen her Ellen was to graduate with highest honors. How selfish she had been to think herself neglected even for a moment when Ellen had been working so laboriously these last four yp.irs to win these honors thnt she Iter mother might feel the great pride of owning such a brilliant daughter. In the large crowded hall she felt that every mother's eye enviously be held her when she clasped her daugh ter to her breast after the exercises. Enraptured, her cheeks flushed with a bloom like youth and her eyes sparkled with Joyful tears. "Why, mother, how pretty you loo'.c!" the daughter exclaimed, draw ing her arm through hers and leading her Into the festive college grounds. Hut It was In the evening that the mother realized her dearest hope. To gether she and her daughter walked to Claron Hill, and when they reached the summit the world was wrapped In the sunset's afterglow. Still, while It lasted, the mother lifted her face to her daughter's and the thin lips quiv ered and her eyes were wet. "Why, mother mother, darling!" tho daughter whispered, and gazing upon the sweet face she noted for the first time Its numerous lines of care and worry, the sad mien on every feature. A great pang seized her. She drew the slight form closer to her, raining kisses upon the gray head un til the mother looked up in surprise. K was the daughter who spoke ngaln. "Darling, 1 have neglected you; I have been so selfish. You shall never be left alone hereafter. Forgive me." And while the happy revelation of a love deep as her own crept into the mother's heart, the afterglow ebbed into gray and night laid its heavy hand on all without its grasp until the rlBing sun chased it away and brought to these two another day full of love, hope and glory. ALVA MARIE PETERSON. Game Laws for Indians. Three thousand copies of the Okla homa game laws, printed in the Choc taw and Cherokee languages, have been sent to southeastern Oklahoma for distribution among the Indians. The Oklahoma Indian believes that hla right to hunt is based only upon divine laws. TRUE VALUE OF FISH AS A DIET. Food From the Sea Destined to Play an Important Role. For nges pnst, says the New York Herald, fish lias been used ns food by people living on the seacoast, near rivris r.nd on the boarders of lakes. Little by Utile its consumption spread to districts further distant from tho source of supply, and It may now bo said that, thanks to the preserving facilities and the rapidity of trans pi rtnt Ion, the consumption of fish has b'.'ome t;emral. It is beyond doubt that in the future, when the technical ri ;e sis of fishing have been perfect ed, when pisciculture and nil that con ci i.-s tiie use of fish as food have been 1: .: 10 thoroughly studied, fish will play a t;t,'ch more important role In alimen tation. This 13 certainly not a matter for rc..ret, for the flesh of fish, whien from the anatomical oint of view is In no way distinguishable from the llesh of mammilerotis animals, is eminent ly nuliitloiis. lly Its chemical compo sition and especially by its richness In nitrogenous matter (in certain ki-ids of fish) also in fat it constitutes a food of great vnlue. This is very clearly shown by the analysis made by Dr. Almen, of I'psaal, and especially I) tl'-jso made by Dr. Ualland, of Taiis. The latter, experimenting; with the principal fish sold nt the llalles, has deduced from the results obtained some general Indications which show very dearly the composition of t he mutter examined. The proportion of water In fresh fish Is very variable, since it ranges from 53. so to 8.V80 per cent. There is a direct relationship between tne water and the fat. Fish which contain the lr-st water are the richest in fat, as tor example the shad, fresh water cel.,, mackerel and salmon, which have from to i;r..CD per cent, of fat in a normal condition, and 35. CS to t.'.'J per cent when dried. The fish with the least fat which, like pike, flounders, whiting, cod, pet.;;, skate, sole and touch, contain fn : 1 0.14 to 0.S1 per cent of fat in ub '.K.im.i condition and 0.1H) to 3.ini per & nt , neu dried, are also the richest .n nitrogenous properties. When dried they give as much as !4 per cent of nitrogenous matter, that Is to In comparing the analysis of non- Iu eoaiparing the nanlysis of non fat fsh with that of potatoes, it is seen that the proportion of water is almost the same on both sides and that the nitrogenous element in fish i.i represented fairly accurately by the similar figures for the amylaceous ma.ter in potatoes. The Sun Not Burned Out. It has been stated by such author ities as Kelvin, Newcomb and liulJ that the future ef the sun s activity will be comparatively short not more tnan lO.Oeo.tlOO years and some have even suggested that the sun's activity already shows signs of wan in;'. to far Is this from being the case ;hat only one-fmirth of our supply if energy has been expended, nnd three-fourths are yet in store for the future life of the planetary system. this opens up to our contemplation a .h!euiy refreshing view of the fut ure, and. will give renewed hope to ill who believe that the end of mun .Iane progress is not yet in sight. Not ouly should the future possi bilities of scientific progress be vast ly extended, but there will in all probability be the most ample time ,'e.r the further development of the races of beings inhabiting this plan et. According to this view, the evo lution of our earth is still in its in fancy, with the zenith of its splendor far in the future. The Oldest Diamond Field. In a report of the Geological Sur vey of India there is an interesting aeount of the Panna diamond fields of Central India, says the Indian Pioneer. Historically this country Is believed to be the original home of the diamond, and from tnem it is supposed that the famous Kohinoor was extracted some three and a half "curies neo. the eirliest diamonds dating some 25 years previously. . jtu.o iuu.a ..jo qmitj retired iioni the field iu a precious stone pro-, diner to any extent or value, but from the account given It should be worth the while of a small syndicate to take up these diamond fields and work them systematically, though it is said that neither in lustre nor price do the stones found compare with tho yield of .South Africa. The methods, however, now in vi.vtuo mean merely superficial treat ment, following the lines wnlch have been in vogue for centuries, with the prebahlo result that the struta con taining the most valuablo deposits of ttones are not reached. From a geolop.leal point of view there are said to be diamond-bearing conglomerates oer several areas, which would ad mit of deep shaft sinking and sys tematic mining under competent cou trol being carried on profitably. Power of the Voice. Eighteen miles is said to bo the lone.evt distance at which a man's vo!:o has been heard. This occurred 11 the Grand Canyon of Culorado, wroro one man shouting the name "Pub" at one end was plainly heard nt the other end, which is 18 miles away. rpioi ioocJOcr H Timo flnrk Nt c On Hen's WorK Jersey Eggologlst Has Great Scheme to Show When "lm- j prov' t by Age" Begins I1 innr 10 The great egg-eating public will al ways be more or less Interested In affairs appertaining to and touching on hens and their product. Eggologlsts nil over the country are taking ad vantage of thin fact, now that eggs are apt to attain famine prices owing to tho recalcitrant conduct of liens of laying age. When these learned brethren at tempt to as: ail our intelligence w ith the pronouncement thnt tho time Is approaching when we will class fy eggs with friendship, wine nnd cheese, however, we begin to sit up nnd gasp. Prima facie, we nro prone to argue eggs are not Improved by ago, though wo will ndmlt tentatively that eggs are t trengtliened by age. Must Be Stored Fresh. If you will permit us to epialify the premise, retort the eggologlsts, we will persist that an old egg. if prop erly aged, is a perfectly good egg. In other words, we can prove scientifi cally that a three-year-old egg is often better than a ten-dny-old egg. When an egg is born, run on the eggogollsts, it Is n sweet and tooth some thing to the human palate. When un egg is put in cold storage it enters into n condition of inertia. It goes neither backward nor forward. It maintains its standard of quality. P.e It in storage for one, two or throe years, an egg that is put in fresh comes out fresh. Use Dating Stamp, "Presto!" cry the eggologists. "We have solved the whole blamed egg problem. Our researches have taught us thnt It Is now only necessary to as sure the public that our cold storage eggs have gone Into storage fresh. We can do that by a system of stamping." George Henry Smith, the Cedar Grove eggologlst, suggests a very sim ple stamp, to wit: Horn April 1. Taken out . Stored Ap-ll 1. The "taken out" line may be left blank, as who can toll when an egg V ft con owe will come out of storage? That all de pends on the state of the market. It may come out ten years hence. AH we require is an assurance that it has not been out too long, for though a new-born egg has not decreased in quality while In storage, the moment it gets out of storage it becomes again a creature nmenablo in tempor al vicissitudes. Soino skeptic may scream out, "How in thunder are you going to get the egg fanciers to clock an egg hon estly?" Simple, lad, simple. Just as easy ns hitting the ground after falling off a couple of Singer Ilulldings. Let Egg Stamp Itself. I'ulld u patent egg-stamping nest When tho egg comes Into the world it fulls gently through a cushioned pipe, drops lightly as a feather op a time stamp and pnsses out through another cushioned slot into a bns'-cH. at the same time ringing a bell, which summons a collector. It is then only up to the collector to get that egg Into immediate storage unless it is required for Immediate consumption. In fuel it would bo no great task to equip a composite nest with this device. Forty liens could bo laying eggs from time to time, each egg reaching Its designated cushioned pipe and descending gently to the time clock. The veriest dub of nn inventor, say the eggologlsts, can turn out one of theso contrivances. Then let each State Legislature pass a law making it a misdemeanor, or felony If you will, for any egg raiser not to havo his hennery equipped with a time stamping device. VflnO Fini.IL. J Z . LI S , IT, c 1 S75 FARMPR0 FITABLE Sets Out Apple, Plum and Cherry Trees end Is now Comfortable. Fort Collin, Col.-Less tha p years ngo, Rev. C. E. Mogg, n I.n. sylvanln minister, invested $75 In raw land from which ho Is now renptll? s rhh harvest of money. The hind c.,n. sifts of a fifteen-acre tract thro- ti,,, north of thin city nnd n quarter nf n mile from the terminus of tl,(. -l-. t ric line. Fifteen years ago It was apprjib-, at fl."5 per aire, being consul, .f,.,! wi rthless except for grazing. .n9 over seven years ngo the Itcv. Mr. Mivr; bought tho tract fur $5 an ;,, ,' Hi set out 2.000 cherry trees, 7'nt p,,.,,' md 2.",0 apple trees. The hind s iit Inb-'lted, but there lire resc njr, t. r . , r by whiih afford some utnlcri'nw and can be l",iehed by tho drcprst it.'s. It Is now valued nt .fl.inn r.c re. Tho cherry trees, which nro not y. t all In bearing, yielded l.ooo cr;i'(, one-third of what (he ore hard will inn. iluie in a full crop. One thoiMini ernes of plums have thus far In . n shipped, and this represents aim it one-half that crop. Apples are Jnt ripening, and will also yield well. The net profit on tho tract this ,i. r.on will probably bo J.I.OOO. The own. er is still an active minister, and tl,i revenue from his Colorado orchard on an original Investment of $75 is so much "easy money." OODD0030DOODDODDD000000030 - O COLLEGE WOMEN BEST 8 WIVES AND MOTHERS, Cincinnati, Ohio. "The col. lego - bred woman Is better equipped, mentally and physi cally, than her sister who has not been to college. "Tho college woman makes the better and happier wife and Mother. "Tho college womnn Is more helpful, both in her homo and In aiding to uplift humanity in ueneral." Such, in effect. Miss H. Caty Thomas, President of i'.ryn Mawr College, told tho brainy and good looking members of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, at their convention at tho Fnlversity of Cincinnati. Miss Thomas is chairman of the committee that litis gather ed statistics about college wom en In the I'nlted States. In her report, she presented figures w hic h she said proved cone lus Ivoly: That 77S out of 1.000 college women enjoy excellent health. Only eight college bred wom en out of a thousand have ill health. When women and men are educated together there Is no greater number of marriages between them than when they are educated apart. College women marry strong er men than women who have never sported gown nnd mortar board. College-bred women choose their husbands more evenly ly than other women do. They choose wealthier husbands, on tho average; the husbands of college women earn oneth'nl higher salaries than the hus bands of women who never learned to conjugate "amo." Each college-bred mother who has been to college has three and six-tenths children on the average, which is to say that ten college-bred mothers have thirty-six children. Ten women who have not been to college have thirty-live children, nn average of three and five-tenths each. CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOCOCCCCCCCO THIS A MARRYING JUDGE. Only One of Her Sex to Sit on Bench She Likes Ceremony for Others. lieloit. Kan. Judge Mary II. Coop er is the only woman probate Judge in the I'nited States. Judge Cooper was appointed by Governor lloch upon the death of her husband, who had been probate Judge of Mitchell Coun ty, Kan. "What part of the work Interests you most?" she was asked. "The issuing of marriage licenses nnd performing the marriage cere mony," she answered. "Is your service different from most of the others?" "Yes, I believe it differs Blightlv. For Instance, I have eliminated tha word 'obey' for tho bride." Childless Man Cautious. Kansas City, Mo. Henry Kollar, a real estato man, who died recently at his homo, 501 Gladstone boulevard, did not want any controversies over his property. Neither did ho care to have some unknown claimant take tho estate. So in his will Kollar in cluded this provision: "I have no children and bo far as my knowledge extct.ds, I never have had any; yet, to guard against any mistake on th'1 subject, I bequeath to each person who shall legally establish that he or she is a child of mine, the sum of 10." Mr. Kollar left an estate val ued at 100,000. New Lake Full cf Eyeless Floh. Silver Lake, Ind. Three miles routheust of this city a subterranean lako has bui-Ht its confines and hiH submerged tiie highway to a depth of 20 feet for a distance of 100 yards. The newborn lake seems to be HHeJ with eyeless fish. . . . I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers