HUNTED DOWN. Members of a Gang of Counter feiters Are Arrested. Government Detectives After .llore I'liui: a I car'« Search Succeed n a Ilaujterou* Croud and Seize an ICxtenoite I'lant lor 71akli)ii Ko;;u» none}', Washington. April 20.—Probably the most important capture in the history of the secret service was made Tuesday in Philadelphia Ijy Chief Wilkie and his agents when they arested Arthur Taylor and Bald.vin S. Bredell, the makers of the famous counterfeit '"Monroe head" $-100 silver certificate. Their arrests were followed Wednesday by the capture in Lancaster, Pa., of William M. Jacobs and W. L. Kendig, two prominent cigar manufacturers, and .Tames Burns, who was in Jacobs' employ. There were also captured tlie original plate from which the silver certificates were printed: a new SIOO counterfeit plate and a new SSO plate, and also three sets of plates for the printing of counterfeit revenue stamps, rolls, other paraphernalia and about five tons of paper and a large amount of counter feit stamps. The "Monroe head" plate and also the stamp plates and the other materials were found in Lancaster, where the printing was done. The plates for the new SI,OO note and the SSO note were found in Philadelphia. The officials have taken possession of the factories of the eigarmakers, and have also attached their bank account. Taylor and Bredell. it is said, were cap tured while at work on the new plates. They are young men who were em ployed in Philadelphia by different firms, but some time ago started in business for themselves. They are said to be expert engravers and never before have been under suspicion. Plans were set on foot a year ago to apprehend: the counterfeiters and, aid ing on the advice of Assistant Secre tary Vanderlip, John K. Wilkie. a news paper man of Chicago who was known to have done some very clever detective work, was sent for and placed in charge of the secret service bureau. lie laid his plans and on February, ts;)S, found the elite which resulted in these important captures. Lancaster. Pa.. April 70. -Warrants for the arrest of Jacobs, his two book keepers. Henry lira! Her and Simon Kleinordlinger. W. L. Kendig and his foreman, James Burns; "John Doe" end "I!. F. Zercher," were sworn out bv United States Commissioner Ed munds. of Philadelphia. Secret Serv ice Agent Wilkie. accompanied by a dozen secret service detectives, came here Wednesday. Chief Wilkie first issued attachments on the Fulton na tional bank, the Farmers' national bank and the Northern national bank on the deposits of Jacobs in these insti tutions, amounting to $23,000. Jacobs was then arrested and later all those named above with the exception of "John Doe" and "B. F. Zercher," these latter names being undoubtedly ficti tious. The accused were taken before Uni ted States Commissioner Montgomery and waived a hearing. District \t tornev Beck, of Philadelphia, wa - pres ent to conduct the government's case. He asked that the bail be placed at a high figure, saying it was the most dangerous counterfeiting scheme ever evolved in this country. The opera tions, he said, were unparalleled in their audacity and in the mechanical ingenuity displayed, the most expensive in the history of the government in the last 25 yours. He said it was apparent that Bra'lier and Kleinordlinger were merely tools and he asked that they be released. The commissioner fixed Ja cobs' bail at $43,000 and that of Kendig and Burns at $25,000 each. Kendig was released on bail, but Jacobs and Burns were sent to jail and will lw taken to Philadelphia. The only defect in the original coun terfeit was that the notes were print ed on paper made by pasting three pieces together and placing the silk fibre between the first and second pieces. To overcome t'his defect the conspirators .it is alleged, built the machinery and opened a plant for manufacturing the paper. Philadelphia. April 20. A sensational 'irrest was made in this aity last night in connection with the capture of the counterfeiting gang. Harvey K. N'ew itt. who was the assistant district at torney in this cit.v during the admin istration of President Harrison, was arrested on a warrant sworn out bv Chief Wilkie. charging him wi:h brib ing? Detective McMaifus, of the Phila delphia office. He was given a hear ing before Commissioner Edmunds and I held in $1.1,000 bail, which was fur- ' nished. It was shown thai on March 0 Xewitt gave McManns SSOO as a bribe and on March 2H SSOO more. ThU money was turned over to Wilkie as soon as it was received. According to one of the officers. Ken dig. of Lancaster, suspected early this year that he and his confederates were being watched by secret service men in Lancaster. He came here and en gaged \ ewitt as a go-between to bribe Officers Hums and McManns, who were working on the case. Burns was not. approached, but Xewitt saw McM.rius and the latter agreed to accept the bribe. All of the meetings between Xewitt and McManns were witnessed by members of Wilkie's force, and the evidence against him i- said to be posi tive. Porto Itlrans are Ilis«a(Ulicd. Ran Juan, Porto Bico, April 20. —Be- fore leaving Porto Bico the insular commissioners sent a communication to the governor general. (Jen. Henry, requesting that no money sl>»>uld be jjaven to municipalities for sewerage, water works or other improvements. The commissioners also desired him to suspend the collection of all taxes and ibstaln from special jndici irv rejjprm* antil their report had been filed. This •aused a feeling of general dissatisfac tion among Porto Rieans. who say they ivill app >1 to Washington against what they call "unjust treatment ' NO ELECTION, Penn*)lvanla'* l<p{;i*l»turf' Takoi a Final llallul lor I nlted Slaii a Sen ator and Ilit' lliml lurk to I l<U«oken. liarrisburg, Pa., April 20. —The great battle for United States senator ended Wednesday without an election, and unless Gov. Stone calls an extra session at which there should be an election, Pennsylvania will have only one repre sentative in the senate during the next two years. After the taking 1 of tha ballot in joint convention a motion was offered by Mr. Fow (denx.), of Phila delphia, and adopted, that a vote of thanks be tendered the officers and that the convention adjourn sine die. The legislature will adjourn finally at noon to-day and under the law the joint convention must assemble it that hour, hence yesterday's motion to adjourn finally. There was no change in the v ►ting', the friends of Mr. Quay standing bj him and the anti-Quay republicans by I!. F. Jones, of Pittsburg, while the democrats cast their votes for George A. .Tenks, who has been their candidate since the deadlock began. The sen atorial contest began on January IT. On that day Mr. Quay received his high est vote. 112. This -was !■'> les, than the number necessary to a choice and he never came nearer an election dur ing the more than three months of the struggle. No such bitter political contest has probably ever before been waged in this country. Hoth sides promise that t'he contest for supremacy will be carried into every county in the state and waged incessantly until final supremacy is assured. The next tight will be on the chairmanship of the state commit tee. \fter that will come tin- battle for the control of the state convention, which will nominate a candidate for state treasurer. The Nyee resolution, calling upon the attorney general to prosecute all those, including ex-Senator Quay, who 'had been charged with receiving inter est on the state's money, almost precip itated a riot in.the senate yesterday. It was a bitter fight between two fac tions, and finally the resolution was laid on the table by a vote of 3r! to 1. Philadelphia, April 20. Unexpected ly to almost every person interested the prosecution in the trial of M. S Quay for conspiracy closed its cast yesterday after nine days full of a rgu mcnt, clashes of counsel anil testimony largely of an expert nature. The gen eral expression of opinion had been that the trial would drag through many more days, and when District Attorney Tlotherniel announced that he had eon eluded there were expressions of sur prise from all parts of the court room. BY A COURT-MARTIAL. Nirarasciiaiix Tried an American ami a Briton—The Latter wa* Killed, hut tl»«- American Escaped. New Orleans, April 20.- Dr A. Chip man. of Courtland. .Miss., twfee report ed dead, has arrived here from Blue fields, Nicaragua. Chapman, who was a surgeon in the army, tells a thrilling story of his escape frnm Piesident. Ze Java's forces. He was captured on February :4 neir llama, while in the company of Stephen Pow ers, an English subject and also a member oft lie revolutionary army. \ court-martial followed the capture, tbe men being tried as spies. They were condemned and sentenced to be shot. The sentence was actually carried cut. Stephen Powers fell dead at the first fire, but Chapman was merely wounded in the left arm. lie fell to the ground, however, and. thinking they had killed him. the soldiers walked off. Chapman finally made his way to Minefields. .Tack Martin, \merioan gunner of the San .Tacirito. who was captured by Ze laya's soldiers, has been tried and con victed. Sentence had not been pro nounced when Chapman left. Martin will undoubtedly be shot. MR. REED WILL RETIRE. Speaker of Hie National lloiinc of ISep rcHctitativc» Intends to Leave (on- Sres» and fraetice Latr, Xew York, April 20.—1t is announced here that Speaker Thomas 15. Reed has accepted the offer to become a mem ber of tlie law tirm of Simpson, Thaeher & Barnum. in this city. It is under stood that Mr. lieed will resign his seat in congress and remove to New York. The statement is made that Mr. Heed is guaranteed a yearly income of fiO.- 000. Before settling down here Mr. lieed will visit Kurope. The Mail and Express says that Mr. Barnum, of the law firm, sii.l tlnufc Mr. lieed had aJrea-d.v practically become a member of the firm, but would not en ter actively upon his new duties until after he had taken a brief vacation in Ftirope. The final decision was not made by Mr. Reed until all the details of his acceptance of their oilier were arranged. Mr. Barnum could not say exactly when the speaker would leave for lib- European sojourn, or just how long he would remain. Bravery Beivarded, Washington, \pril 20. The hoard of brevets and medals, consisting of Gens. Schwan and Boynton and Lieut. Col. Carter, has reported the names of 22 soldiers to whom medals of honor were granted for extraordinary services and braverv during the Spanish war. The hoard also awarded IH9 certificates of merit. These certificates are for bravery in line of duty and under lire. The holders ' l e entitled to $2 per month extra p \ as I nig as they re main in the ser\ 're. A \e»v Idea in ItiHuranee. San Franc' o, April 20.—A .o .1 idea in insurance is about to be putt > a pract'eal test. The proposed in •ai in is against unavoidable loss of i■i;■ 1 ■ >v nient. the policy holder being pai-I three-quarters the amount of his sal ary for six month*!, -*aoul I that tim> be required in which to find a new po sition. In ease rhe policy holder, hav ing lost his place, should be offered one on trial at a less amount than his for mer salary, the difference will be made up by rhe company. Among the s!o \<- holders of the company are some of 'he most prominent citizens of the state. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1899. QUAY NOT GUILTY Verdict Rendered in the Con spiracy Trial. THE JURY'S BALLOTING. Four Times Did They Vote on Question at Issue. APPOINTED TO BE SENATOR. Alter ll(>:irinu of the Verdict tiov. Ntone Announced that He llaii < lio «fii ?2r. <lua) to Art a* Senator I ntii the Legislature l-Ilcct* One. Philadelphia, April 22.—Matthew Stanley Quay was yesterday declared by a jury to Ito not guilty of the charge of conspiring to use for his own unlaw ful gain and profit the funds of the state of Pennsylvania deposited in the People's bank of this city. The ease went to tie' jury Thursd ay afternoon and four ballots were taken before the final decision was reached. The first ballot stood 10 to 2 for acquit tal, the next two stood 11 tot. The one standing out for conviction by this time had very much modified 'his rea sons for conviction, and when the last ballot was taken he voted for acquittal. The jurors who stood out for convic tion are said to have been Charles i'en seler and Kd ward Mevan. Penseler voted for acquittal after the first Iml lot, but lievan held out until Friday morning, when the final ballot was taken. District Attorney Hothermel was questioned regarding the remaining in dictments. He said there are three of Jliem and they are still pending, but he would not say what his course will be regarding them. In two of these in dictments Senator Quay is charged with conspiring with Hopkins and Hay wood.as he was in the one under which he was acquitted. In the remaining indictment lie is charged with conspir acy jointly with his son. lliehard I!. Quay. This charge grew out of the loan of #IOO,OOO to young Quay, obtained through a deposit of that much of the. <tate money in the People's bank. Sen ator Quay's lawyers say the district at torney picked out the indictment on which he could make the best case for the trial just ended and he will not dare bring the senator to the bar again. Political friends of Senator Quay are urging him to bring criminal prosecu tions against those enemies who they claim are behind the prosecution of their favorite, but the senator will not indicate what his course in this respect may be. Ifarrisburg, Pa., April 22.—Gov. Stone yesterday appointed Ma'tthew Stanley Quay as senator to serve until the next session of the legislature. The appoint ment is addressed to the president of the United States senate and it is state*! in the letter to be made under the au thority of Clause 2 of Section 3 of Ar ticle 1 of the constitution of the United States. ■ John Wannamaker las ni«h: made the following statement relative to the acquittal of M. S. Qrtay and the la tier's appointment by the governor as sen. a tor: "The acquittal of Mr. Quay will be a disappointment to every lover of jus tice and friend of good government in the country, and will emphasize the difficulty of convincing potent political defendants charged with public crime, no matter how clear, convincing and overwhelming the evidence may be. The istory of the .corrupt use and speculation in public money in Penn sylvania is an old one and has been a matter of notorious accusation against a long line of state treasurers and po litical bosses for man,v years. "The case which just terminated, un like previous aecusiftions, was founded exclusively upon documentary proof in hi?s own handwriting and that of his friends and confederates. The evi dence of his guilt did not depend upon the veracity of any man or men, but was supported exclusively by his own letter and by written entries and state ments recorded by his friends and sup porters. From the day the prosecution against liiiu was instituted until the verdict was rendered he has sought by every device to obstruct the effort of the commonwealth's officers to produce the written evidence of his mis loing and to bring him to trial. "This is a new chapter of shame for Pennsylvania, a new record of failure in the administration of justice that will do much to encourage eorruption ists and public plunderers generally throughout the country. The first shout of defiant exultation over his ac quittal proceeded from the governor, who promptly appointed him a senator without authority, and in violation of law and in defiance of the will of the people as expressed by the legislature. It is fitting in every way that the cap stone should have been put upon the edifice of boss rule and machine job bery by the (Juay represent iti\i sin the governor's chair." Senator Moies Penrose said: "The appointment of Senator Quay by the governor is the logical result of the situation. Mr. Quay's leadership in the republican party and his candidacy for re-election as senator were made issues in the gubernatorial campaign of last fall by Hhe democrat party and that faction of the republican party which on election day generally turned in for the democratic candidate. The republican candidate for ynvernor after a campaign of unparalleled rillification. I was elected by a great plurality and Mr. Quay's candidacy- this issue liav ing iieen forced by the opposition was ; ustiihicd by the people of the state." "Senator Quay's failure to be elected being the result of treason and per fidy to the party by a bolting minority, his appointment naturally followed j after his acquittal." BLACKS AND MULATTOES. They Will Figlil l.in h Other Down In Ilayti ami San When Tliey llun ThinuM* If President Simon Sam, of the black republic of Ilayti marches his guard of the government out, composed of 650 men and headed by ten generals, to do battle with Gen. Ulysses lleureaux, president of the mulatto republic of San Domingo, it will add only one more war to the many which vexed the beau tiful island of Ilayti since it was dis covered by Columbus in 1492. Ilayti was the first part of the new world colonized by Europeans; on the island African slavery was first estab ti jl y "A PRESIDENT SIMON SAM. (Head of the Little Negro Republic of Hayti.) lished in this continent, and here also, and chiefly by the instrumentality of the blacks themselves, it was first abol ished. The island is 400 miles long from east to west and about 100 miles wide. It contains 31,000 square miles of terri tory. Its scenery is most beautiful, and it presents almost every variety ol climate. The republic of San Domingo embrac es the eastern two-thirds of the is land, though the population is mostly confined to the eastern third. Th« western third is the republic of Ilayti. Between the two republics a bitter ani mosity has always existed. The terri tory over which they are now fighting Is the central third of tlie island, nom inally belonging to San Dominigo, though practically uninhabited. Within the last century San Domingo has belonged successively to Spain, France, the Haytian empire, Colombia. Ilaytian republic and Spain again, and has been twice independent. In ISO 4 the natives of Ilayti, almost all blacks, successfully revolted against France. They have been independent ever since. At first they set up an em pire, then monarchies, constitutional republics, and a second empire in 1848. Of the 11 rulers of Ilayti since its in dependence only one has escaped be ing shot or transported, and only two have completed their terms of office. From Columbus down everyone who has ever visited the island described it as naturally an earthly paradise. THE HARP-0 CHORD. A Sew Mimical Contrivance Which It u Combination of Wind and String Inntrument». Carl Brown, a musical genius of Co lumbus, ()., has invented a strange new instrument, which he calls the "harp-o chord." It is one of the most unique instru ments of the present time and is the first combination wind and string in strument of its kind in existence. It consists of a high-grade cornet har monica or mouth harp and zither of peculiar construction, strung in simple open chords. In shape the instrument differs from any other, it having a large head, in THE HARP-O-CHORD. (New Instrument of Torture Invented by an Ohio Man.) which are set the tuning pins. The sides gradually taper toward the lower end, giving the sounding board a slant ing position. At the upper end of one side of the instrument, near the head, is a slot in which the harmonica is inserted so that its tunes when played will enter di rectly into the body of the instrument and emanate at the sound-hole under the strings. Concerning a harmonica with a sounding board over which are a series of stiings, changes the tone of the harp and gives it exceptional volume and a vibratory effect. The strings are arranged in simple open chords. In practice the instru ment is held vertically against the body the harmonica pressing the lips. The air or tune is played upon the harmonica and the chords upon the strings with the thumb or a finger of the right hand, producing exquisite j harmony. The tone of the mouth harp I is not only increased in volume, but pos sesses a richness and mellowness before unknown. BRIDE'S COOK BOOK. A. Little Gift That Will A il<l n lilt of Merriment to the WedtllitK Fe»tlvltie». Tt goes without saying that, Sor awhile at h a.st, newly-wedded man can eat anything concocted within his home, however dyspeptic may be his nature, and declare it food for the gods! There is supposed to come a time, however, when the man in ques tion begins to yearn for a sight upon tlie table of the "good things his mother used to make!" It would ap pear, therefore, to be the part of wis- V.'j? om J 111 ■jl A BRIDE'S COOK HOOK. dom for the bride-elect to be, not only forewarned, but forearmed as well, against this inevitable yearning on t.he 1 part of the lord of the manor. The forewarning may come in the form of a little wedding present a dainty, parchment-covered recipe book, with decorations suitable to the occa sion. A suggestion in this direction is offered in the cut; the old shoes fly ing after the retreating wagon, with '• Things That His Mother Made" etched across the page. The little book is made of very heavy, unruled linen pa per, with the cover of parchment paper or the very heavy, rough paper that is used for water-color painting. The or namentation may be done in whatever medium one chooses water color, sepia or pen and ink. Inside are to be written the recipes for a lot of the "good things his mother used to make!" These can quietly be procured from the mother in question. Such a little book will add a bit of merriment to the bridal gift-making, and may be made to prove, as well, a source of practical as sistance later on, when household cares are assumed.—Rural New Yorker. NEW ORLEANS SOCIETY. Th«-y Who Are Once Received by It Never Furget tl»e (iiuriu of lis Perfect Oocial JLii'e. "The question that confronts the Creole to-day,' writes lfarrydele Hall mark of social life in New Orleans; in the Ladies' Home Journal, "is, 'Will the money of the Americans rule the city socially in the beginning of the twen tieth century?' While money rules less in New Orleans than in any other city of its size in the United States, still a certain amount is absolutely necessary for a person to keep up the exterior of a gentleman's position. Yet people of good family and very limited'means do hold the best social positions, because they have learned to give up the chaff and spend their money on the wheat. Again, people of no influence, as New Orleans counts it, but who have plenty ol' money, tact and social qualifications, can obtain and have obtained good standing. Hlood and money together are good; money and refinement are not a specially favored condition, as are the two others, for storming New Or leans society; but any of the three qualifications alone would, have a hard time of it. Narrowing it down, it re mains that money alone cannot enter New Orleans society to-day; refinement aione cannot, but blood —well, it has held and does hold the lead. The at mosphere of New Orleans society, as this century draws to a close, is con spicuously Parisian in manner, ardent ly American in loyalty to the old llag. warm-hearted to the visitor, reserved in its inner lite, pleasure-loving and childlike in its gyfefy. It offers to one, in its social as "'ell as its physical life, the heart of a ripe, red pomegranate. He who tastes U'vver forgets the charm. Hi- never forgets the red-roofed houses, the chimes of cp.thedral bells, the en tresol where lives la. Belle Creole, the folk songs on a guitar, the melodtious swing of French voices, nor the dark, luxurious Oeauty of the. women." Hnrniiitf llrea tlilnsr Exercise. Do you want a chist without hollows and a neck firm end round? Take breathing exercise. Every morning as soon as you awake Jput on a warm dressing gown and warm slippers'. Stand before an open window and breathe ! n deeply. Count mentally as you inhale. A breath taken while you count 70. one held while you count 20, or one expelled while counting 20, is a long one. Take SAX every morning. Nothing tills out, the throat and chest more effectually. Nothing causes the blond to flow more healthily and gives brighter eyes and cheeks. I'liickeii on Toast. Cut some cold roast or boiled chick en from the bows and put it in a chopping bowl. Chop the chicken very fine, l'ut in a little butter and a little creum in a saucepan. When the but ter is melted and the cream begins to bubble add the hashed chicken. Let it cook over a quick fire just long enough to absorb the cream. The hash must bi- moist. Put as many slices of dry toast, well buttered, on a platter as there are persons ai b?eakfasU THEIRS BY RIGHT. An Allowiinre In CIINII IS \of a >lert I'rlvllejge Hut a Duly Par fill* Owe to Girl*. If it be essential and necessary that girls should be w ell acquainted with all matters connected with the manage ment of money, then there can be no better method adopted for enabling them to become thus acquainted with those matters than by granting them a weekly or monthly allowance of such, amount as their parents or guardians may be able to afford. Hut if such an al lowance is granted it should lie given to cover certain specified expenses, such as dress and other personal necessities. An allowance is not a mere privilege, but in a certain sense, a girl's right. To withhold it is an injustice not only to the girl, but to the man whom she way marry and whose money will be intrust ed to her care to spend wisely. Indeed, it might be said without hesitation that it is a father's duty to see that his daughters not only understand the value of money, but the difficulty of earning the same. It was the poet Young, a somewhat dismal and lugubrious author, who told us in his "Night Thoughts" that "we take no note of time but from ils loss"— and to this may be added that they only know t he value of money who have not got any. A girl who caters for herself will have an opportunity of showing her individual taste, and it gives her a fuel ing of self-reliance. —Chicago Daily News. WIVES BADLY NEEDED. From tlie Frozen Uogrloim of the Klondike Conies tlie Kmiiluitie Cry of "Girl Wanted." "Girl wanted!" is the cry that has come down from the frozen regions of the Klondike. It is said that, any la borer can earn sls a day in that coun try. but the miners wouldi welcome young American women much more enthusiastically and pay them much better, for they would give to the girls themselves, their wealth and—their w ashing, especially the last, for, though a miner may be able to bend for hours digging a hole in the ground or wash ing gold in a pan and not be more than | KxS.vy.rt THAN WASHING GOLD. •riinarily tired, yet when lie starts to wash out his mud-stained jeans imme diately his back aches and he swears off—literally. However, as will be coticed in the ac companying illustration., somebody must have been thoughtful enough when starting out there to take with him a patent washboard, for it's dollars to doughnuts no miner w ouldiever ha#e thought of making one, or remember ing what it looked like had bethought of such a thing, without a woman to jog his memory. .Mutton Fritters. Frying batter, one-half pound o£ thinly sliced cold mutton, two table spoonfuls of chutney, a little cayenne and curry powder. Have the mutton thinly sliced and neatly trimmed; spread each slice with some of the chut ney, and roll it up. Have the frying batter ready (you will find the recipe below), dip each roll into this, using a skewer for the purpose. When a deep pan of frying fat is so hot that a faint smoke is rising from it, putin a few rolls at a time and fry till a pretty light brown. Lift out of the fat and drain on paper. If you like your dishes very highly seasoned, sprinkle each fritter with a dust of cayenne and curry pow der. or these may be omitted if the chutney is thought hot enough. Serve piled up on a lace paper. Hand with them brown or tomato sauce. For the frying batter, one-quarter teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter pound of tlowr. one quarter pint of tepid water, one table spoonful of oil or melted dripping, the whites of two eggs. Mix the flour aoid salt together in a basin. Then sitir smoothly into the tepid water and oi' or melted dripping. Heat the whites of eggs 1 o a stiff froth, and, lastly, add them very lightly to the butter. —Hos- ton Globe. Ilii»l>nn(l* Worthies*. Helen Watterson .Moody believes that the husband who can be managed isnot wort li managing, "and there is no better principle," she adds, in the Ladies' Home Journal, "for both husband and wife to adopt in adjusting themselves to (he new relation than that of trying to do each by the other what men are accustomed to call 'the square thing.' Many a woman understands 'managing a husband better than she does doing the square thing by him. and many a man understands and practices doir.s the square thing by other men who would be affronted if he were to be told that, judged by his own business stand ards, lie habitually dealt unfairly with his own wife." How to Keiluoo Weif?lit, It is not a wise thing to take medicine to reduce the weight. Kxercise and a system of dieting are to be advised. \void starchy and fatty foods. A prom inent actress is quoted as saying that she keeps iier figure by riding six miles at a racing speed on her w heel, having a cold bath on lier return and sleepTVig fort o hours between blanket*. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers