THE CAMERON COUNTY PRET^R ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866. VOL. 37. Capital and Labor. DISCOURSE DELIVERED BY REV. G. E. KNOLLMEYER, RECTOR OF ST. MAT THEW'S CHURCH, ELDRED, PA., IN EMMANUEL CHURCH, EMPORIUM, PA., SUNDAY, NOV. 16TH, 1902. "Many shall run to and fro and knowledge Khali be Increased."—Dan, XII. 4. No one in this present age needs to be informed that capital and labor are each striving for the mastery. Capital has held its own with but little loss, while labor gradually straggling up wards, strives to gain the upper hand. As a natural expectancy, popular dis content has manifested itself and to such an extent as to demand a reason able consideration of its causes and significance Among working men whether in the city or country organic efforts have been inaugurated to pro tect, better and benefit themselves. We might undeniably say this is true of capital with all of its combines. In the case of capital, the numbers slowly increase. 70 per cent, of the wealth of this country is in the hands of less than 200,000 men, out of a population of 70,000,000 No longer do we count the organic aggregate number of labor ad herents by the thousands but by the millions. Men see this unequal divi sion; they also see at times an enforced economiejdespotism ;so discontentment arises and political platforms heralded the issues to simply stir up the unset t!ed minds. The pressadds materially to the(inovement by disseminating knowl edge of the principles involved Dis contentment utters itself in many strikes and riots. Millions of employes have been in strikes this year and thousands of establishments have been affected. In the years 1881 to 1886, in clusive, 1,323,203 employes struck for higher wages, affecting23,3o4 establish ments Very few of those obtained their demands but to-day the number of adherents number five or six tines as many and are getting the advance us a general rule. New York, Pennsyl vania and other states have had to call out their militia more frequently than ever before. 10,000 men were thought to be necessary to guard 147,000 and their dependents, which swelled the number to 500 000. Nor is this only true of this country. France, Austria, Russia, especially the latter, have used exten sive measures to put down riots. The argument that hours, wages, and prices of food show the people to be twice as well off as twenty or thirty years ago, and so they ought to feel s itisfled, is met by a counter argument that men who once considered §50,000 a fortune and sufficient, now are worth ten or twenty times as much and can not be satisfied. The time has come or is fast approaching when brother betrays brother to prison. St. Paul's exhortation "to use the things of the world without their abuse" is lost Money can buy anything, even to a man's soul "yet what does it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul." The working man realizes in a meas ure that he is better off, possibly twice as well off, but when he considers how men are getting far above where lie hopes to stand, he desires more to be like (hem. The first Indians who traded with Columbus and his follow ers were more 'satisfied with a few j ards of cloth and some trinkets in lieu of little value given, than the mechan ic of to-day, who owns his own house. Is it greed that makes man desire more and narrows him to unreasonableness. Or hit not rather in the fact that a great change in the circumstances which surround men themselves has taken place and broadened their ideas, or in the wordsofourtext: "Many shall run to and fro and knowledge shall be increased." The educational feature of the present age is an influence often for gotten in this respect. When we think that only three hundred and fifty years ago some of the nobles of Eng land to whom we owe so much, wore less informed than the average laborer of to-day, not knowing how to read or write, we see at once the value of the increased advantage of knowledge. Out of twenty-six barons who signed their names to the Magu Charta onjy three wrote their names and twenty three made their marks. Peers and nobles of rank were given voice in the English parliament, even though they could not read or write, simply by the plea of the benefit of the acts. Now after the application of steam to the improved printing press, intelli gence of the world's lite, thought and action are cast abroad within a few hours of events, and in each house hold the press more or less molds the ideas of its people. No longer does isolation blind with ignorance the self-centered little hamlet. The press has meant the enlighten ment of the many, for the first and only time in the world's history. The total number copies of papers issued in this country in IH9O, including dailies, weeklies, tri weeklies, semi-weeklies, monthlies, etc , is estimated at three oillion, three hundred and sixty-eight million or fifty-four copies to each in habitant. What the circulation is now would indeed bo wonderful to know as this is a literary epoch in the world's history. With such an immeasurable amount of popular intelligence, there is given the lower classes, the same htlmulusa* was given the upper classes in tin) 10th century An energetic de hire for literature not especlall'/ of Iho lassie of Shall spell - , Huron, ltnphn« l <>r An £ do. hut tie literature .findus try that which is neir.-t the lift, uf the people. Travel is Mtother educational Influ ence. The ancient crusade* vividly could not it give Kiimpu new unit are working men. How' true U our text here: "many shall run to and fro and knowledge shall be increased." How different when we saw but a few years ago, men and women who had never been outside of their own com munities, living on their own narrow, prejudical traditions. "There were villages in England in the 19th century, in which the inhabitants incited their dogs to attack any stranger whose curiosity led him to visit them." Add to any man's knowledge and you add to the world in which he then lives. Russia has especially realized this in the education of her peasantry. Now the little education they have already obtained has caused no little amount of rioting, restlessness of mind, in fact it has incited the Russian authorities to restrict the advance of education among the lower classes, in the words of Count Tolstoi, we find an order to -fleet, that"gymnasia,higli schools and universities will henceforth refuse to receive as pupils the children of do mestic servants, peasants, etc." But if such a reaction can take place in Rus sia, here it cannot. We educate as one has well said, "our own masters." We cannot turn bac', ' " iwledge will in crease Popular wants will be more aud more in evidence. They will mold and change by remolding con stantly. What was good once is no longer good, it must be better The multitude of people here in our own land have tasted of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil and have become aware of their nakedness. The masses of the people now will never be satisfied until their wants are supplied with the increased fullness of modern civilization. Public libraries, schools, art galleries, museums, parks, newspapers, etc., all have tended to elevate the"common people"to a level. The workingman has twice as much money today in his pocket as his father, but because he knows ten times as much, lie wants ten times as much, the same as the capitalist—and so his discontent. The circumstances in a workingman's life are often molded by conditions under which he works. There was an age of homespun, where individual competed with individual. This was mutual as each knew the other as a fellow workman. Then this organization extended by degrees into a factory made up of many men, but controlled by one So the factory became part of a larger system, the town itself was appropriated by its manufactuersandsoon until to-day we find many factories and systems join together and known of as "a combine." 01 course the mutual relation between employer and employee was estranged as the industry grew. Each new stage lias developed with it a growing ani mosity, while invention has caused dis turbed industry and required a more or less extended readjustment of labor. Thousands are thrown out of employ ment but ultimately invention adds much to this present world machine and ten thousand find employment. True those who are thrown out are obliged to have to learn something new and this obliges once again apprentiseship. But where one loses, ten gain, finding easier w.ork and better wages, after a pre scribed time. It is just here that the workingman wishes protection in some way ;he fears that he will learn someday that his work, the strength and skill of his hands have been made useless by the invention of some new machine. Combination also tends to attract the workingman to bigger and brighter ad vantages. The farmer's price of wheat is regulated by market, yet his help de mands better hours and wages. Not obtaining it they goto the city and find employment at far better hours and wages The fact that wheat can be sent from Chicago to England at a cheaper price per bushel, than English farmers can raise it,hascompelled thous ands of farm-laborers to seek city em ployment. Everybody, laborer anil cap italist alike,desires readjustments so as to benefit himself. It is selfish. The moral question is seldom advocated in the interest of all; the good of one another as brother to brother is not the sentiment in comparing capital and labor or labor and capital. The relig ious view which should over shadow all, including as it does the moral, is a mocked standard. St.Paul's exhortation "to use the things of this world as not abusing them" seldom receives any con sideration. Man in the use of this world'sgoods.yes the world's life itself, is essentially unchristian and selfish. But the honest workingman of today wants work not as a favor but as a riylit. I Call a man moral and Christian who ; gives a man in dire necessity unjust i wages reaping the harvest of plenlful ! ness for himself. In the general pros I perity 200,000 or less reap the harvest, | all of these simply enormous, and in j the face of it all workingmen are prac | tieally standing still, or worse off. , Hut his wants are increasing with his I intelligence. Not that he is poorer, j but for the amount of toil and labor, in the receipts, there is a great dispar ity or unoqualness. Says Ssth Low: , "There seems to bo an absolute im provement in industrial conditions hut can we certainly say that this It-is | been relative?" "That the condition : of the wot kiiigman in this country has materially improved isstoutly debated, i but tin? question whether there lias been most wonderful material progress t in gwtnl is not debatable." "A miner knows,nays Strong, a . > -i >lo„i»; "thai u carload of eoal fin ho milled, made r.-uly for in irket, and lotdeJ in one half tli«• time that it required tea yi'.iM uxo, hut hi > wa am not doubl ed 1 Nor do h ill s m i'i tiii' everv b m ! v oafht to rwwive^nequ ii appor tionment lui! simply his j.i-t due, an I this* iuIU nisi* Itcu above want Si's Mro . -. ' ihi' •mum/I in r tHd of weilth from I Shut., |s»!» wus j1,7H1,700,n > t bovci;> rirlt ken, in.t r« . vliig tii.ir due h ii* • tburetoi*« iuo ouitiot li*ul 111 Ito 660 Amorii'.iut r. in. J mualiv "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1902. from |1,000,000 to $20,000,000 respect tively. If a man worked 547 years and received SIOOO.OO a day an wages never taking a day oflfhe would just be worth what some of our millionarics are worth without any amount of labor in return for it. Most of these are like the lilies. "They toil not neither do they spin."* Yet it is saidDurliam miners hew coal in seams one foot ten inches to two foot thick, lying on their back for hours thinly clad while the water trickles down upon them. That such men are broken down at 50 is not strange Nor is it strange that 80,000 miners in 1892 struck against a 7k per cent reduction. Children in New York work 12 hours a day for §I.OO a week. Women work ing 12 hours in a sweat shop have been known to make 52 cents. Yet a fruit! market,says Eliz.Stuart Phelps, has no I trouble in filling a sl2f>.oo order for I choice fruit. In the tenement houses, says Bishop Huntington, "revelations have laid bare mutliplied horrors of its population, where 41 out ol'every hundred families live in a single room, and where the poorest pay more rent than the richest for each cubic foot of space and air 3819, in New York, died and were buried in the pauper field too poor to live or die'decently, while two banquets costing SIO,OOO and §50,000 re specttively would have given lood to all and much in return. What are the conclusions. Wealth is often a well earned reward and poverty sometimes a well deserved penalty,but when once people have received these by inheri tance they are generally unlit persons, in their actions. The one is just as dis contented with poverty as the rich heir is with his money. To those poor who have bsen educated, and agitate a bet ment as their just due tiiere cannot be given an indifferent ear. Miseries of all kinds,even in animalsappeal more ten derly today to our sensibilities than over before. Education has made a man look higher; it is a move upward not down ward. Life has more possibilities born with intelligence, and in this struggle, realization is the goal to bo obtained. Twice before in modern times has there been a deep and widespread discontent on the eve of the Great Reformation, and an the eve of the French Revolu tion. One freed from spiritual despot ism, the other from political despotism; today we seem to be entering on a third to the end of enforced economic despotism. It is not traveling along christian lines because man does not act as brother to brother. Tiiere is no love deep seated and widespread, but only here and there social feelings have existed. The organic efforts of capital and labor stand as two armies arrayed against each other. Working man and capitalist defy the action of one an other,but Christ standing in their midst says today as of old, "A new com mandment I give you that ye love one another." E. G. Coleman Resigns. Mr. E. O. Coleman, of this place, who has been Secretary of Climax Power Manufacturing Company ever since the organization of that Company, lias re signed his position. Mr. Coleman has been closely confined for fourteen years and feels that he should have a rest from active business cares. He retains his interest in the Company, which has been very profitable and will now en joy the fruits of his labors. Mr. Cole man, who is very popular with our citi zens, wiil continue to live in Emporium, we are pleased to learn. The Bachelor Girls Club. The Bachelor Girls Club has been royally entertained by .Miss Brydo Tag gart last Thursday evening, by the Misses McDonald Saturday evening and by Miss Jettie Wiley Monday evening. Wo learn that a new member has been recently welcomed into the C!nb. The dear creature is a first cousin to an im portant factor of the Meat Trust and is popular with all the Bachelor Girls. At present this fair new member is I the guest of Miss Nina Bryan. "Tacky Party." The C. S C. will give a "Tacky Party "in the City Hall on Thanksgiving evening. Admission, adults, 27 cents and (in costume) 17 cents; children under 12 years, 17 cents and (in cos tume) 7 cents. "Promenade" at nine thirty prompt. A prize will he award ed the "tackiest" looking lady and the "tackiest" looking gentleman. Furniture Vaiv. I). C. Hayes has purchased and added to his livery atables the furniture wagon used by the Mankey Manufacturing Company. Parties intending to move will save time and expense by engaging I >avid to superintend the work and do it up in short order. Killed by Car*. J <l)i> B. Hlellov, a D.iß lis horseman, was killed at .Yltoon.t, on Sunday, lie was returning front the west with a car load of horses and was struck by a de t te'i.id e i'> lose while leaving the train. His h 'id was c und <r th« wheels and or nlied. Assembly llall. The Pitlladalphl i and Frio Klr i Brl g »d« 'if Hen ivo, I' < , h tvn issued In vitations tor Ih twentieth ball, to t ik» rn u»tf«4lvinn Kve., NOV. .Mill Musi by I .-. li!er' Williitmsporl orchestra. Emmanuel Church. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, No vember 27th. Morning prayer with Office and sermon at 10:00 a. m. Barnby's Anthen "O Lord, How Mani fold are Thy Works," will be used. Baptist Church Notes. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, morning subject; "Pente costal Power;" evening; "Troublesome Thoughts." Bible school at the close of morning worship, C. E. Crandell, Supt. Y. P. S. C. E., 6 p. m., B. Olmsted, President. Prayer meeting Wednes day evening 7:30. We are studying ''The Epistle of James." Bring your Bibles. All welcome. Check Sharper. On Nov. Bth a man giving his name as J. Mendelson, agent for Messrs. Marks & Strauss, manufacturers of ladies', misses' and childrens skirts, New York, called at the store of 11. A. Zarps & Co., at this place and after dis playing his samples and taking an order purchased from Mr. Zarps a ladies coat, presenting a SSO check in payment. Mr. Zarps accepted the check, gave the sharper the change and deposited the check in bank. Imagine Mr. Zarps' surprise when the check was returned marked "forgery." We understrand this same chap played the same game upon a Montgomery merchant. Old Land Mark Burned. Last Saturday afternoon a house own ed by J. S. Wiley estate and located near the homestead, was destroyed by fire. It was occupied by Mrs. Haskins and family, who saved the furniture. It is said that the house was the oldest in Cameron county and was occupied many years ago by the late Col. A. 0. Noyes. A wag at our shoulder says that the land upon which this house stood was located by James G. Blaine's grand father and that he lived there once. If Francis J. Chadwick were alive he could tell us all about it and no doubt would connect it with Peter Grove and bis indian fights. They Will Come Home. John Morris, Esq., for 27 years a resi dent of this county and employed as mine boss at Cameron mines arrived in Emporium yesterday, his first visit in several years. Mr. Morris is employed as Supt. of Clearfield and JCush Creek Coal and Coke Company, at Glen Camp bell, Pa. Since leaving here Mr. Morris has been constantly in the mining busi ness in Pennsylvania and Virginia, at the same time being a member of the Pennsylvania Examining Board. He is well posted on the coal measures of this county. It is hoped that he may conclude to remain in Cameron county and accept his old position at Cameron mines. We w<?re pleased to meet our old time friend and greatly enjoyed his visit to our sanctum, accompanied by Mr. John Cummings, of this place. Death of Forrest Garrett. The remains of Forrest Garrett, who was struck by Buffalo Express on the night of Oct. 22d, while going to his home from this place, whose death oc cured at the Williamsport Hospital, Friday, Nov. 14th, were brought here on Saturday and were taken to the resi dence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. E. Wheaton on Third street. Funeral ser vices wereconducted on Sunday by Rev. O. S. Metzler. The interment was made at Sizorville. Mr. Garrett's injur iet were more serious than at first sup posed and his death was a surprise to m any. Ho is survived by four children who with a large circle of friends mourn his loss. His ago was about 53 years. The children were all present at the funeral: Walter, of Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phalen, He novo and Earl and Gertrude, of Gardaau. Fatal Accident. L. P. Whalen, who carne to Cameron from Smethport to work on the stone work at Cameron railro td bridge mat with a fatal accident last Thursday noon. One of the guy ropes on tho der rick broke causing tha arm of tho der rick to fall, striking the unfortunate man on top of his he id, crushing his 1 skull. Dr. Smith was called but tho in jured man died[{«vithiu a few hours. His remain* were prepared for burial by undertaker La Bar and Hhippod to Smethport, on Friday, whore It is said a wife rt sides. Tho Fort AI legally Argus, in speak lag of deceased, says:".Mr. Whalin was a member of (lie Hcandivaiiian Brotherhood of America and was an I honored m.ruber of the Htoau Mas ins' and Bricklayers union No 2 J, of t'ii-> i borough, a delegation of win 'i attend •'d his fuller i at <m Ihportoli Hund iv lie is survived by one br »"h <r, Jo'ri \ t Whalin, at Wall >•,N« '• Tho r«st of hi* relatives i.wiidn in Swad »n Che | young man wa highly r- ■«,«• •( lin th-i eoinuiuulty where he was known." The Home Taper. The local paper should be found in every home. Children who can be taught to appreciate the home paper should not grow up in ignorance. It is said to be the stepping stone of in telligence in all those matters not to be learned in books. Give your children a foreign paper which contains not one word about any person, place or thing which they ever saw or perhaps ever heard of, how could you except them to be interested? But let them have the home paper and read of people whom they meet and places with which they are familiar and soon an interest is awakened which increases with every weekly arrival of the local paper. Thus a habit of reading is formed and those children will read the paper all their lives and become intelligent men and women, a credit to their ancestors, strong in the knowledge of the world as it is to day.—Ex. R. Seger's Store Burglarized. Last Saturday night R Segcr & Com pany's tailoring establishment, located opposite Methodist church was burglar ized and a quanity of custom made clothing stolen. Chief of Police Frank Munday investigated the matter and traced the thief to Cameron, where he disposed, ro some Itilians, nine pairs of pants. Policemen Munday recover ed the pants and returned the same to Mr. Seger. The thief, who was a negro, made his escape, but first dressed him self in a new suit of clothes. A negro answering the description was arrested at Buffalo on Tuesday, while in the act of pawning two suits and an overcoat, and committed to jail for sixty days. No doubt it is the same chap. Collision in Emporium Yard. Railx-oad people were considerably stirred up on Tuesday when it became known that Buffalo Express due here at 11:50 had collided with a switch en gine and a freight train a short distance above the Portage bridge. The parti culars as near as we can gather them are as follows: The switch engine was coming down the hill and when near j Jackson's the engineer saw that the Buffalo Express was due within six minutes and dropped two signal caps. Arriving at the siding just above the yard a freight train prevented the switch engine taking a siding. A flag man was sent bach to flag the rapidly approaching passenger train, the engi neer of which made every effort to stop the train upon the explosion of the signal cap but the train was going at such a rapid rate that the train just slid into the switch engine, jamming it into the freight train, wrecking three cars, smashing the passenger engine and switch engine. All was excitement and every one expected to find some of the passengers killed or fatally in jured, but while all were more or less bruised and shaken up none were fatal ly injured. The following passengers were injured: J. C. Gault, Olean, injured on right arm and abrasion of chin. J. F. White, Emporium, bruised fore head. Mary Tait, Sizarville, left eye bruis ed. Kate Tanner, Sizarville, right eye injured. Murray Joseph, Olean, bruised fore head. Louis I'oppenburg, lip cut and teeth knocked loose. The following employees were in jured: Newton Douglass, express messenger, j ankle sprained and muscles bruised. J. F. Thompson, postal clerk, right ! hip bruised. J. F. Connelly, conductor, point of elbow and back injured below right shoulder. Ralph Goodman, surpervisor, Olean, 1 elbow and muscles of arms bruised. S. G Smith, Olean, slightly injured. J. W. Ostrander, baggage master, left elbow bruised and sliver in back. Dr Smith, the company surgeon at this place, was promptly on the ground and was kept busy plastering and fixing ui> the injured. Taking all into consideration, it was a very fortunate accident. It took several hours to clean up the wreck before the train could come into the upper depot and return to Buffalo. I air and Supper. The ladles of Ht. Marks Church will hold a fair in the basement of the Church beginning 'l'm >day evening Nov. -•"> and continuing until the 29. Snoper will , fj | beginning with Wednesday. '''lie public are i sjiect fully invited. lots lor Sale. I Have kiirne d«Htlrable hiiilillllg lots for *ale at a bargain. 90>tf. C. J. GIHIMMOt Mil. TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN ADVANCE. WEATHER REPORT. (Forecast byiT. B. Lloyd.) FRIDAY, Showers. SATURDAY Showers. SUNDAY, Fair. BRIEF riENTION. Why not prepare now for the winter by purchasing yonr wearing of N. Seger. The old reliable clothier. All constables are now game wardens and any violations of the game law of the state should be reported them. It is a mistake to imagine that all men stand on equal footing. A lot of them have had their legs pulled. There will be a shooting match for turkeys, ducks and geese at Sizerville, next Tuesday. All sportsmen are in vited. The weather will soon be cold and you must have cloths that will keep you warm. N. Seger will fit you out at a very reasonable figure. All Smokers smoke the 'W. H. Mayer" hand made cigar, the best five cent cigar on the markot. Be sure you ask for it 24-tf. We cordially invite all friends of education to attend our mothers meet ing at the High School Room, on Fri day afternoon, at3:3o o'clock. Mothers don't forget. The right kind of an ad doesn't have to have tho position of honor the top of the column to attract attention. It is like a house set 011 a hill and cannot be hid.—Printer's Ink. With regret we learn of the defeat of Brother Mullin of the Emporium PRESS for Member of Assembly by a measley little plurality of 79. Cameron county should bo ashamed of herself. But newspaper men are never appreciated —until they are dead.—Smethport Miner. The oldest tulip popular tree in the State, which stood in Chester county near the Goshen meeting house, was cut dowu the other day. It was 212 years old, and 130 feet high, and it measured fifty feet from the lowest limb to the ground. The diameter was (51 inches and it cut up into 9,000 feet of sawed lumber.—llarrisburg Telegraph. The man who asserts that the rich are becoming richer and the poor are be coming poorer in this country, does not know what he is talking about, or he is a demagogue. The official figures show that aggregate deposits in tho savings banks of this country have nearly doubled in seven years. And these de posits represent the savings of the com mon people in this wonderful era of general prosperity.--Ex. Council Proceedings. Special meeting, Borough Council, November 14th, 1902. Present: Messrs. Balcom, Ilousler, Schweikart, Nelson, Cummings, Mur phy, Marshal. Absent: Messrs. How ard, Straycr. Resignation of Mr. Ullrich, as engi neer of Electric light plant accepted. Moved by Mr. Balcom, seconded by Mr. Schweikart, that John McDonald, be elected engineer. Moved by Mr. Cummings, seconded by Mr. Murphy, that Charles Cummings be elected engi neer. Vote taken, and Charles Cum mings declared duly elected. VETO MESSAGE. Returned without my approval, for the reason that Charles Cummings, is not a mechanic, a machinist, an engi neer, or an electrician, and does not even pretend to be. My duty to tho taxpayers of this bor ough will not permit me to be a party to an action that places a SIO,OOO elec tric light plant, the property of the borough, in the hands of any man who is absolutely without any experience or knowledge whatever, as either an engineer or an electrician. We have a first-class plant, doing good work and giving satisfaction and I am unalterably opposed to taking any chances of its injury or destruction by allowing a man to attempt to run it who is utterly and completely without mechanical or electrical knowledge. The idea that obtains in some quarters* to the effect that any one can run an electric light plant, is one that will cost this borough a pretty sum of money if It la to becomo prevalent in the Com mon Council. Signed: 13. O. UAKDWIXL, Burgess, Emporium, Pa., Nov. lfi, 1902 Mot Supper. The ladies of St. M irk's Church Choir will serve a hot supper next Wednesday evening, in b iHuiietit of church. ->« p. per 2S cents Those desiring a good I meal and a plrasam time should aot I fail to attend. Nexi Tuesday the rummage sale imd pastrj ■ de commence*. Enforce the Law. Our "UU' -rs should enforce wore rigidly the law relative of b: y. 1» , en thu siUt-walka of the Borough. The uomptntn'.B ar. ut.uie. %>%ut utul ifaiw .trrestN were luude and lines imposed It would put a stop to the nuisance NO. 39.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers