£)
fs ECR
-~ a ——— ———
ns he -
CROST THE WHEAT,
Come a-trippin’ ‘crost the wheat,
Lookin' sweet, an’ mighty sweet!
My! but I wuz glad to meet
Mary o' the meadows!
Let the sheaf fall at my feet:
Heard my heart--an’ how it beat,
Jest a-savin': “Ain't she sweet
Mary o' the meadows!”
Wild winds tossed her tresses sweet—
Gleamin'—streamin’ at her feet;
Nothin' could the winds repeat
But “Mary o' the meadows!”
Yet, jest like a shaft o' light
Quick she faded from my sight,
Ax’ the whole world sighed “Good-
night"
To Mary o' the meadows!
—JF. L. Stanton, in the Atlanta Consti. |
tution,
#0Oh, Jules! listen to me for the love !
of heaven,” the woman interrupted,
in the same shrill, pleading tones I
had heard before,
“Oh, Jules!" she went on, “I am in-
nocent, I swear'd [—"
“Enough,” the man broke in fiercely,
while his eyes gleamed upon her like
those of wild beast about to
spring upon its prey.
“1 wonder at it," he sneeringly con-
tinued,” after all I have and
heard that you dare talk of innocence |
and beg for forgiveness,
Then, after a moment's silence,
savagely shouted:
“Forgive you? By heaven,
Pray, pray, while you have yet time,
for in one minute more your guilty
soul will be hurled into etevnity.
The next instant, while too paralyzed |
some
seen
he i
no?"
continued kneeling there at the door
he had
The Tragedy of Room I2.
By Prof. James Ramerefz.
A
In the winter of 1803, while travel
ling on business connected with the pa.
per I represented, 1 put the
— hotel in Chicago. had
been recommended to me by the jour
nalistic fraternity for its comfortable
beds, substantial meals, of
all, its moderate prices,
I was assigned to Room 14, a ne:
furnished apartment that had
doors, one of which opened into the
hall, while the other I found
on examination to be tightly los
communicated
chamber
The connecting room
nous and much dreaded
and I was informed by 1l
porter that it had been nnoccup
a long time in
On the night of
when, after a hard but profi
work, I reached the
new guest had register
absence who seemed to poss
of superstitious fear that
the much shunned
The newcomer
ing man. dressed in
of deepest
shaven face, tl
pallor of whicl
rast to his
stormy, summers
as full of their
gleams.
When
room I
bringing
It consisted of a smal
long, deep, coffin
highly polished
As I watched this
box carried into the room,
fatal number so
superstitious, a strange
pending evil which I coul
define took possession of me, and al
though I was not much given to curi
osity, I could not help wondering what
the coffinlike looking receptacle con
tained and why the stranger seemed
80 anxious it should be handled with
the utmost care.
But wearied with my day's exertions |
I managed at last to dismiss both man
and box from my mind, and after ex. |
tinguishing the gas and retiring was
soon in a sound sleep.
1 had slept scarcely an hour (1 found
by consulting my watch) when |
aroused by the sound of voices in the
adjoining room.
One of them was a
harsh and angry, while the other seem
ed to be that of a and |
pleading.
My first thought on awakening was |
that I was still dreaming
I did that it
house to let rooms to men only
But, as 1
awake and
convinced that it
woman's voice I heard
“How had
the new comer's room?
up at
which
and best
ity
two
{which
Redd,
with joining
bore
COnsequenct
second
Room
Was as
a Mane
black, and
hy
ji
a little later 1
met
up the
the porter
new
box
shaped
wnlike wood
strange |
beari:
much feared by the
sense of im
not well
was!
man's voice, |
woman, shrill
Knowing as |
was a strict rule of
became more thorou
listened intently, 1
was unmistakably
obtained entrance to
How
managed to smuggle her in there?” |
asked myself,
what
tained I
gage.
To further satisfy myself that 1 |
was really awake, 1 from my |
bed and steadily creeping to the door |
of the adpoining room applied my |
eye to the keyhole that the new comer
had not taken the precaution to plug
up on his side,
As 1 did so I started back in as.
tonishment too great for any words to
describe,
For, looking through it, I distinctly
beheld a woman seated ontheone chair
near the foot of the bed, a woman who
was so wondrously fair to look upon
that she seemed more like some artist's
or poet's vision of the unearthly bean.
tiful than a flesh and blood creation.
She wore a robe of deepest bine,
matching in hue her eyes that swept
in billowy sealike waves about her,
while amid the foamlike laces at her
bosom sparkled a cluster of star
shaped diamonds,
At her feet rested the strange coffin:
shaped box with its lid now thrown
back, and I had just time to notice
this, and take In the details of her
face, form and dress, when I heard
the new comer, who stood close beside
her, his band roughly resting on her
shoulder, exclaim in the same harsh,
angry tones that had awakened me:
“It is useless Marie for you to beg
for mercy. Your guilty life must pay
the forfeit for your sin. Like your
“ire
had he
while again 1 wondered
the strange, coffinlike box
had poticed among his
Aros
sweetheart you"
cry of rage, catch the woman by the
up to the hilt in her breast,
As he
terror broke the woman's
died muffled choking
gasps as the tightly gripping hand and
deadly
did so a wildest scream of
from Hips,
away in
sharp weapon did thelr cruel,
work.
The sound of her dyis ‘ries
the spell of
hiroke
horror held me
helpless for the time
And with a
murder!” that might
dead, I dashed my
In a
age to me
“murder!
§ tl the
hall.
La
fondest £ rs
have wa
that
the landlord
up the stairs,
His
Scene of
idly ont into the
14%
:
moment seemed
rme dashing
was fol
appearance
wildest confusion,
guests and serva
in all stages of
rooms to inguire tl
motion
Among the
of Room
dressed in hi
pant
1
wt b
no where
But th
Hid
the foot
As |
y
ling Hmbs
HOW
with tremb
exclaimed
ind his victim
that
“Grentlemen
the woman he murdered is in
box.”
“Yes, gentiemen will
new er Wits an aw
inswered
the of ds epeat
resignation as of one prepared to meet
his doom
Even at that terrible moment [ could
not help but admire the man’
and
Mine
lid of the box
As
it, a loudest laugh broke from his lips,
Fearing he had sud
denly the awful blood
stained within, as well as
& coolneas
demeanor
first
Courageous
host was the to raise the
he did so and peered down Into
that become
insane at
sight the
gazed in consternation at
him, of the and
servants pressed about him to also get |
his hotel, |
while some guests
When
too followed suit
teliey
horrible
had looked
by loudly laughing
ing myself to be
the others
they
the victim of
Somme jest I at last
the
managed
box myself
It were impossible “or
to peed into
words to ple
ture my feelir ax |
regret at ted in such a hasty
manner in rousing the hotel with my
cries of
The the
the senses
woman had seen through
hin the box re
the
Khe wax lying there wit
etly as sloen
posing nw qm i
one in
of death
ut. alas, for me! and
chafing 1
my fellow salesmen
She
wax fore} to uw
was a woman of wax,
3
The occupant of Room 13,
informed
his ecard
a clever hypnotist,
the
fis} was
and
a rehearsal of a short drama of
triloquism, entitled “The Jealons Hus
band.”
a real tragedy, and, 1 suppose, will
prove an equally gruesome tale for
those who read before they become
aware how badly I was sold.
From the Bottom of the Ocean.
The material brought up from the
bottom is of great value as Indicating
the state of the water and sea floor.
Over a large part of the ocean the
bottom is covered with a light pow.
dery mass called ooze,
It is made of the shells or tests of
little animals that can bardly be seen
without a microscope, that have died
and settled to the bottowa as snow.
flakes settle through the atmosphere
to the earth. This is the sort of de
posit that made our beds of limestone
ages ago, and it Is the best kind of
resting place for a cable, for it sinks
into the soft, fluffy mass and is pro
tected from harm. Ooze shows still
water, for a current would wash it
away as a wind blows snowflakes, and
if the floor sloped steeply the ooze
would slip down like sand on a roof,
the rod shows ooze it Indl
still water and a nearly
A hard bottom of gravel,
current that
should be avoided if possible. Near
the refuse from the land may
heap up into piles of rotting matters
that may be injurious, and some kinds
weeds are sald tn have done
by the lodine tho”
Washington Star,
80 when
calm,
level floor,
contain,
A Hazardrus Undertaking.
Our readers will remember the Car
negle library at Pittsburg, Penn,
which is not long completed, and will
learn that it ix pro-
posed to move the structure bodily to
another location, about 1,000 feet
tant, The building stands at
trance to Scheunley park, and the Im
provements now being made around it
will, It is feared, injure Its
ance, so that its removal
be interested to
dis
the ene
appear.
is desirable,
The weight to be moved Is calculated
at about 58.000 The
tion ix of steel, cased with stone, and
the question the thin
casing will hold properly to the metal
skeleton during the trip is a very lm-
portant one, and the problem is further
tous construe
whether stone
complicated by the fact that a ravine
100 deep and 200 feet wide intervenes
and the
deed or filled
¢ 150
1g
hetween the present site
one
proposed, and must be br
in some before a build
fot
safely
was
$y feet long can be
it Ameri
wide and
transported a
Architect
TONS
can
Latest Thing ja Deagistry.
thing In
substance
the latest
For years
for
place the composition commonly
Paper teeth are
dentistry some
has been sough which conld re
em
ployed for making teeth, and a fortune
awaited the man who was lucky
hit the right material
enough to
Althou
up
paper has some disadvan
are small compared to its
and teeth
eX
a
peerfe
ations
3
be used
paper
1 fa € »
iUsIVeLs at
more
me china has been used
almost entirely, bu it
that
presents wO
dentists al
for
conld re
Not only does china not re
action of and
nerves of
many disadvant
IKes
been on the lookout
’
Pre
ther substance which
saliva
affects
turn
china the
who wear false teeth often
and
many dentists as
of suborbital neuralgia,
down by
send by the heat or cold act
1
he china or porcelain, Poree
mineral piso is
0 or
'
composition
break, and for these
reasons has
The
na
never been satisfactory
papier
i= submitiad to a
until it is as hard
Their peculiar composi
and the price
paper teeth are made of
be, which
ire
mendous pressure
as requ rex}
tion renders them cheap
of 8 ws sf
il go down consid
feel WwW
erabl owing fo the new pvention,
The United States Calvary Horse
No army in the world, perhaps, has
!
INTEREST ON ACRICUL.
TURAL TOPICS.
goria Goats Butter from Pasteurized
Cream Satisfactory Salting of Beef
Harvesting the Crop, Ete, Etc.
Harrowing for Fall Crops.
Fertilizer can be applied on
fall
may be injured Good
endurance of has
United
stretches of
cavalry horses as
1 regular
Ntates The
the smal force of the
long level
the
marauding Indiana
tireless bironcho
the plains and activity of the
mounted on
have the condi
hich gave to Uncle Sam's cal
alrymen his matchless
long foreesl mounted
one] Ayranit
A. colle official
long distance cavalry rides,
made them public
compared with
been
tions w
chances for
Col
I'. BR
marches
i hendor “ Proslge
todd the
and
may
wo thint they be
the performances
Colonel Dodge declares specifically
of which there Is no end.” and has ac
cepted only those proved by official re
ports. Colonel
tain 8. VF
cavalry, in
tachment
four
Dowlge says that Cap
Puited
ISO, with a de
Fountain, Kiates
the
of
Year
his troop, rode eights
miles in eight hours This re
for, and it is better
than that of the Natal Mounted Rifles
hy about four hours, t
vouched
i jgtance be
that
nal
perhaps at
within
Africa
march
of the
ing
South
fore il
one made in
For ac apecd this
the
orl,
been more res
stands
head
though other rides have
markable
American army Jes
Where Almonds Are Growa
Almonds grow well in
and southern part of France,
while the shell Is soft. green
tender the nut ix sold largely
table article he meat is white and
creamy
priced and are a luxury.
the
and
and
The peanut
taste for it is growing. It is import.
ed in enormous quantity for its oil
A few years ago there was a good deal
of talk about the merits of bread made
of peanut flour, and it was thorough
iy tested in the German army, where,
for a little while, it was a part of the
ration issued to a number of regi
ments, It was declared to be too
highly concentrated and an Irritating
kind of food, and the soldiers didn't
like it, The use of peanut flour was
accordingly discontinued,
The Biggest Ever Built,
The great pyramid of Cheops in
Egypt ia the largest structure ever
erected by the hand of man, Its orig:
inal dimensions at the base were 704
feet square, aud its perpendicular
height in the alghest point 460 feet.
1t covers 4 acres, 1 rood and 22 rods of
ground, and has been eatimated by an
eminent Eaglish architect to have cost
not less than $185,000,000,
ing agaln, until the soil is well work
The har-
itsell be bene
will of highly
ficial,
Fences for Angoria Coats.
Angora goats are not breachy, but
they
them they will crawl over it, or
will creep If the
They are retained by any perpedicular
fence, A common rail fence will hold
them. A woven wire fence is perfec
tion for the purpose, if a
able to keep dogs out, it would be a
benefit, for
goats as often as they do sheep,
do sometimes attack
young stock,
ever known, old stoek is
Old stock will fight a dog fiercely,
fence is too
t
t
while dogs do not attack
kill
have
them, and
but, so far as we
never
Butter from Pasteurized Cream.
The results which have been at
ed in the United States from
butter
not
thou, h this method
ticed In Denmark
periments made at
periment Station at
teurizing machines the
that
chines,
from am
generally
pasteurized core
been satisfactory
is largely
In some recent ex-
New York Ex-
Geneva with pas-
the
results indicate
the fault does not lle
but in the
manipnlating them
¢
ing power of tin
when used
178
bacteria pres
ranging from
ber of
from hoadreds of thousands an
millions to 200 or 300
Butter mn
mentarily 1
ile from milk
¥s
nigh t
these
ttle fla
has i cooked fla
handled rightly
machines
there
this
made
makers,
very
a'vt ever
must be
sort in
by
Satisfactory Salting of Beef.
Beef salted
will seldom fall to keep well: Cat
meat
cool place where it will not
“ripen” for four to
cording to the age of the creature, If
A two-year-old, suffice
The “ripening” completed, set
on the stove an two-thirds
full of water, and the moment it
furiously put into
meat as the receptacle
on the cover and allow
cook about ten
meat and
more for (he same length of time
ing sure that the fire Is good and the
water boiling well placing in
the meat Thus= rou
have treated all the meat that is to
be corned. The result of
will be the closing of the pores of the
meat on
vent the juices
The brine should two
ounces of salipetre, pounds of
brown sugar, six pounds of coarse salt
and four gallons of water. Heat
thoroughly, and while boiling hot
ply to the meat
good
in the following manner
the
up as soon as cold and put in a
freeze. to
eight davs, a«
five days will
period
iron boller
boils
it ax many pleces of
Put
Saud
whale 10
will bold
the
then
replace It
minutes take the
ont with some
Toe
before
rontinue until
this process
the outside, which will
going
pre
into brine
made of
two
the
be
flies
ap
after it has been pack
Place a
on top of the meat It is
ed in a barrel
weight
1] was of
Vit
vital importance that «
kind
Epitomist,
any be Kept su
Harvesting the Crop.
The proper
vation of the hay crog
fluence on dairying
dairying.
eens
A wise, and consequently
dairyman, Is always look
Year or more,
cordingly.
He knows that
winter food for
some, is due to
improper.y
summer,
and making hi
hea Line
OWS Is
the
cured
tabooed hy
reasam
amd siored in
to order during haying, a mach better
quality of fodder than the average
would result
However, even with the most favor
able weather conditions, some farmers
wonld never have good hay.
They harvest it too expeditiously,
and then pack the imperfectly cured
grass into tight barns, where the ex.
cess moisture It contains results Inter
in musty or “smoky’ hay.
The bulk of the hay crop in the Uni
ted States, is harvested according to
latitude prior to the middle of July,
and it has long been considered as a
rushing season to work,
With modern machinery the ease
and rapidity with which the erop can
be handled, tempts the farmer to im-
perfect caring, and this is a point that
1 wish to spenk about.
The socalled “sweating” process
that freshly cured hay passes through,
being slmply the evaporation of ex.
cess mnistare, should take place une
der conditions In which alr can freely
cireninte through it,
wn SRG,
By this plan fresh sweet hay can be
fed the winter
sulting io an increased milk flow
augmented dalry profits,
The principle that has
fallen into such disrepute as feed for
out to cows in
reason hay
is 0 much
poor hay feed,
Where hay Is stacked it
pay to thoroughly protect the top and
will always
slides against in clemency of the
went her,
useful for
talloon-framed sheds
but they
are
this purpose must have tight
Lieorge BE. Newell, 1o the Bouth-
ern Farmer,
Cood and Poor Cows Compared,
The importance of keeping none but
5 best cows cannot be too
urged upon dairymen and
A study of the amounts paid
difference between the amount
paid for the milk of the poorest cow
he difference in the profits from keep.
been very well illustrated by the ex
periment stations in the records of
thelr herds
The
teen
record of the dairy herd of fit.
ows at the Utah station
that the food cost of 100 pounds of
milk varied with different
from 20.4% to 52.07 centg. The cost of
food pound of butter had a
range It was from 5.91 to 11.8 cents
pound With butter at twenty
the net profit per cow
way from $1471 to
shows
the COWS
per wide
per
a pound
ull tie
selected with considerable care from
common natives and grade stock,
grade
Nine cows, mostly Jersey and gre
Guernseys, at the Pennsylvania
an experiment
During that time there
was a difference of $33.10 in the profit
the
wia
tion, were fed in last
ing 150 days
from the best
poorest and COW,
The value of the product from the best
$64.52
poorest (OW Was
The
COW Was that from the
$28.06
pearly
while
worth only
cost of the food was very
r the best cow. This is
ik so often overlooked.
New
] COW
» taint
if jai
At the Jersey station the cost
for the year was
herd
Valuing the milk
being the average for a
¥
Of twenty -ane cows
at once “nt a
fit of $40.69, and the
£1.79 The
practi
pound, the best cow
Poor.
cow had
ally the same
e%t one only bhowt
the ability to tnke
food
worth
and made out of it a
$38.00 more than the
could duing the
product
poorest
COW product as
ity cents a the
of $258.74 over
the
In this case
Poorest pay
The best had the ability
to convert out of the same food value
a product valued at $40.65 more than
the poorest cow.
Such facts should convince every far
mer that it is to his interest to test
bis cows and find out definitely which
his herd are the profitable
ones to keep. —New York Weekly Wit.
fyraa,
pound,
best cow made a profit
fl anad
made a loss of $1.91
did
Cow
feed, poorest
COW
the cow not for her
Keen
OWS in
Short and Useful Pointers.
Don't overcrowd the poultry house,
Coal oil will cure scaly -legged poul
try
With some farmers field beans are a
paying crop
much feeding will the
Too cause
When you secure a good customer for
Sheep are naturally animals.
They dislike changes and excitement.
Aerating the milk tends to drive out
the bad odors that have been absorbed
quiet
It is said that a few potatoes are ex
cellent to keep a horse iu good condi-
An advantage that sheep have is that
they are comparatively free from dis
enwe
The average farmer hardly realizes
that wide tires benefit him in more
than one
allow
to be ploughed under
ways
than the land to lie die,
mers shonld study the fertilizing
¥ Tas ry 1 ania Ya
question Plants are like animals;
they need a balanced ration
Hed raspberries can be wet with prof.
it in the Fall, but Spring setting is pre-
ferable for the black caps
Fexl plenty of grain
while at work, and when they are idle
ain and in-
the horses
decrease the amount of gr
crease the hay.
Plant and cultivate what your home
market requires. Don’t ship produce
essary to do,
One of the good points of a separator
and fresh, When in this shape it can
be used to a better advantage,
The farmer with the richest soil is
not the one who comes ont best at the
end of the season, It i= generally the
man who has paid the most attention
to business,
We all love to see the old ben stratt-
ing around with her brood of chicks,
but when she struts as far as the gar
den, brickbats appear to take the place
of sentiment,
When we take into consideration the
nature of the cow's product it becomes
evident that we might as well deprive
ber of her rations as to furnish an in.
sufficient amount of pure drinking
water.
When it comes to property owners,
by thelr deeds ye shall know them,
It seems strange that even a writer
should sometimes be wrong.
| KEYSTONE STATE
LATEST NEWS GLEANED FROM VARI
OUS PARTS,
BOY TORN BY THREE DOGS.
Ferocious Mastiffs Attack » Lad on the
Highway His Death Expected -Camp-
ing Party Wiped Out While Crossing
the Mallroad in a Wagen Other Live
News,
But for the bravery of Mrs. Lester
Bahr, a boy named Thomas Murphy, of
New Albany, would have been torn to
pieces by three mastiffs which attacked
him as he was passing the Bahr resi
dence, Mrs. Bahr was attracted by
the boy's screams, and, running from
the house, saw young Murphy lying in
the road covered with blood and three
powerful dogs tearing at his flesh,
Mrs. Bahr, laying hold of a club,
ran fo the boy's assistance. She be-
labored the furious mastiffs until they
deninted in thelr dreadful work. Young
Murphy was a horrible sight. His
face was covered with blood, one ear
was torn off, his cheek was terribly
beaten, while his hair was matted with
blood from wounds on his scalp. His
arms, which he had used in an attempt
to beat off the Lrutes, were badly torn
as was also his neck and right side,
He was carried into the house by Mrs
Bahr and medical ald summoned. His
recovery is doubtful,
Hurled by Dynamite,
By the premature discharge of a
blast of dynamite at the cut immed]
ately west of Elizabethtown, on the
Peunsylvania Raliroad, five men and
a boy weve badly hurt, three of the
men seriously. Keller & Crossan, con-
tractors, of Lancaster, have a force of
nearly a hundred men engaged on the
improvements of railroad at this
point, and the accident occurred while
the blasting was in progress.
The hole for the placing of the dy-
namite had been prepared, and the
barge was inserted. There were con-
gregated about the hole about fifteen
men, mostly Hungarians. In placing
the dynamite it was prematurely dis-
charged and the five men and the boy
were hurled into the air.
When the smoke of the discharge
had cleared away the boy could not be
found, but an immediate search devel
oped that he had been completely
buried under the shale. Michael Mc-
Carty, Alexis Skevinski and Charles
Bwarrow were found to be badly cut
and bruised, but not seriously injured.
The seriously injured were Stephen
snd John Patrice and John Bellan. In
addition to broken and crushed limbs
it is supposed that these three are in-
ternally injured.
the
Train Kills Three Men.
The second grade crossing horror in
this section with a week occurred at
Palm Station, Montgomery county,
when a passenger train crashed into a
wagon and killed three young men
from Allentown who were on their
way to the banks of the Perkiomen
creek to camp for a week
The victims are John Wolle, Harvey
Wolle, his brother, and Jas. V. Gotts-
chalk. The latter is a brother-in-law
of the Wolle boys and proprietor of a
theatrical exchange in New York
When the capping party reached the
crossing the passenger train dashed
out of the cut and struck the wagon
squarely in the center. Harvey Wolle
and Gottschalk were thrown on ths
tender of the engine, while the body of
John Welle was hurled over an em-
bankmient and almost landed in a
creek. The three men were married.
Gottschalk was a native of New Or-
leans, was known ail over the country
as a promoter of teatrical and musical
enterprises.
New Electric Company.
A charter has been granted to the
York Furnace Electric Company, the
purpose of which company is to own
and control water power from the Sus-
quehanna river and develop api dis-
tribute electric current for heat light
and power. The concern is capitalized
at $1200 and the directors are F. 8S.
Shoff, Colemanville; John W. Hol.
man, Newton; J. Miller, G. B, Wison
and W. F. Beyer, of Lancaster.
Chased by a Bear.
While James McDonald was picking
berries along Boggs run, near Renovo,
he found a cub bear in a clump of
bushes, and, picking up the apimal,
started for home, He had gone but a
short distance when he heard the
mother bear in pursuit. Quickly drop-
piug the cub, McDonald made for the
nearest tree, where he was kept pris
oner for half an hour before the oid
bear started off with her offspring.
State in Brief
Jx.coh Mahusky, a young foreigner
was found mangled to death on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
tracks near Mahanoy City. He was
struck and crushed by a train while
returning from a jollification at Buck
Mountain. ,
A man who was found dead alongside
the railroad tracks near Ferney could
not be identifie!. He had been rur
over by the cars and there was nothing
about his clothing to indicate who he
Was,
The Otts Colliery, at Branchdale
owned by the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company, which has
been idle since last April, resumed op
erations. Employment has been giver
to 500 persems.
Wheetman's Long Trip,
Mervine Backenstoss, who left Hae
righurg on May 10 on a bicycle trip to
Seattle, Wash. arrived there on August
8. The journey of 4000 miles was pure-
iy one of pleasure. At Spokane Falls
his wheel broke down and he was
obliged to walk and carry the wheel a
dixatice of 185 miles. John Charles ac
companied Mr. Backenstoss from Hare
risburg to Yellowstone Park.
Bristol's New Industry.
The Way & Lowe Knitting Mills
Company, incorporated under the laws
of New Jersey, has secured the old
Lewis Jones m'll property on Buckley
street, Bristol, and will en in the
manufaciare of men's rf under.
wear, The officers of the corporation
are: W. B. Lowe, ‘president; Penning.
ton Way, vice-president and general
manager, amd Marion 8. Acee, secre-
tary and treanarer.
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