THE BASKET WORM.
The obnoxious basket worms, which
destroy evergreen hedges, must be
picked off by hand anda consigned to
the flames. The work must not be
delayed until spring, but should be
done now, and the hedges examined
again in a week or two, so as not to
everlook any of the pests. In April
spray the hedges once or twice with
Paris green and water.
A DESIRABLE SHADE TREE.
The maple is one of the most desir
able of shade trees, and of the varie
ties it is difficult to select, as some
thrive in certain climates better than
others. The rock maple (or sugar
maple) is one of the handsomest, hav:
ing deep foliage, and will bear consid
erable ill-usage, thriving where some
trees fail. As a shade tree it has no
superior, and where a residence is sur
rounded by them the value of the farm
is largely increased.
IMPORTANCE OF THOROUGH
MILKING
The richest portion of the mig 18
that drawn from the udder
last.
the matter it was found that the dif
ference was so great that with some
entirely of butter fat. It is
ant, therefore, that milking the cows
be done in a thorough manner, leav
ing nothing in the udder.
done the cow will not be so liable to
become dry as soon as when the milk
is rot entirely removed at each milk
ing. The practice of carefully strip
ping also serves as a check upon care
less milkers, as the farmer can, and
should, examine each cow after she is
milked in order to observe if the milk
ing has been done thoroughly. Where
there is no supervision the milking is
sometimes performed and
at a loss to the farmer.
carelessly
WATCH THE HOGS CAREFULLY.
A hog that does not care for its corn
is an object of suspicion It should
at once be separated from the herd.
Both the sick pig and the herd. which
are as yet apparently well
thoroughly disinfected mselves
and their yards, nests and feeding
troughs—and put on a laxative, cool
ing diet. On a failure the off.its.
feed pig to recover at once, or the ap
pearance of further dis in the
herd, resort immediately stringent
should be
5%
Lil
of
rders
to
chances are that your herd has this
fatal disease, whether the disease is
known to be in the neighborhood or
not, or whether or not you know that
they have been subject to direct in
fection.
vided with a dipping tank for swine
lice and skin diseases by an
sional dipping, and especially to disin
fect the hogs in case of a threatened
outbreak of cholera. The dipping
tank is a comparatively cheap appli-
anc:.-—Nebraska Farmer.
CULTIVATING AN ORCHARD.
Sod is a detriment to an orchard.
Trees require a cool, inoist, rich soil
Cut through bluegrass sod, even after
a heavy rain, and you will find the
ground hard and dry. An artificial
fertilizer would find little chance to
reach the roots of the trees. There
are several kinds of orchard grasses
that are widely advertised, but
clover. The roots keep the surface
mulching.
into the soil.
fertilizers.
But while clover probably possesses
the most good points of all grasses,
or root crop between the rows of trees
is doubtless the best care an orchard
can have. It keeps down the weeds,
benefit the crop and also the trees.
A friend who had an unfruitful orch-
ard stumbled upon this knowledge.
His potato fleld bordered the orchard,
and as he lacked room he ordered the
first three rows of trees plowed up.
The next season he was surprised to
find a fine crop of appies on the trees
that had been plowed around. The
reat of the orchard was as barren as
usual, He extended his experiment
and soon had the entire orchard under
cultivation, and one of the finest apple
orchards in the country. Of course
it is troublesome to raise potatoes In
an orchard, but it certainly pays to do
80. The farmer who is a success
utilizes every foot of ground, and stud:
les how to get the greatest return
for the soil and labor.~J. L. Irwin in
The Epitomist.
RAPID GROWTH OF FOREST
TREES.
If it was not generally known how
quickly timber could be grown on land
that had been cleared of primeval for
est, there would be many waste places
planted with trees. Most people,
when measuring the diameter of a tree
and counting the growths of each year
to ascertain its age, get the impression
that is the average growth for all
trees of the same kind. This is a
mistaken idea, as trees will grow to
the size of one foot in dlameter on land
that has been cleared and laid to the
sun for a few years in one-third the
time they will among the large trees
of an original forest.
Thirty years ago, when pulling up
stumps on the homestead, an oak tree
was torn out by the roots that show.
ed thirteen years’ growth and meas
ured thirteeg ches in diameter close
to the ground. When visiting In
Susquehanna County, Pa., I happened
where a carpenter was finishing a
house with pine lumber, some of it
twelve inches wide. He informed me
the last crop on the land was potatoes
and the rows could be plainly seen
when the timber was cut.
During one of my rambles through
the forest many years ago, in search
of wild bees, a line led me on strange
ground. While searching the tree I
came across an old board fence that
was supported in position by small
trees. There was nothing to show
the land had ever been cleared, and 1
concluded the fence had inclosed for-
est for pasture when the pioneer had
only a little cleared. On making
inquiries I found several persons, not
old enough to be in their prime of life,
who had seen a fine crop of wheat |
growing on the land.~—J. H. Andre in |
New York Tribune.
RAW MATERIAL ON FARMS,
Crops are grown for use on the farm
as well as for market, hence the value
of a crop does not depend solely upon
what it will bring wheg sold, but also |
upon the uses to which it may be ap-
In fact, a crop
may be worth more in the barn than |
in the market, as it is 80 much raw ma
terial ready for to converted
into beter products, while if marketed
in the condition the transporta
tion charges and commissions for sell
ing reduce its value. Even when a
such as corn, Is converted into
meat, milk, butter or other products,
its value cannot be estimated, as there
is always a portion remaining over
in the manure heap which may be
equal in value to that sold.
The value of the products of all ani
mals on farms depends so largely ups |
use be
raw
animals as to render it
gible to
farm manure
through the
animals the
will differ from that
by the others, as the
consumed, the digestive
each
used
the
Casey
tested
almost impos-
wealth the
Vhen food has passed
of the
from each
produced
a # wey oe 3 .
estimate the of
bodies
mantre
proportions
of
capacity
kinds of foods
con in
one
of animals
much as 62
nitrogen, 80 per
acid and
the potash in the
in the
and the
are factors to be
stimate,
that
two
cent. of
of all
6 per cent
animal
idered
but experiments in
with a lot
weonks
all the
the
show
for as
per
phosphoric
of all
foods consumed remained over
less
than one-third of the food is converted
into marketable products, and that
much the larger proportion goes into
the manure heap, because of being
only partially digested It is, how
aver, much raw material awaiting
80
The profit on the raw materials
will be but little if the materials
not of the best quality, and the gain
will be large if the raw materials are
of themselves valuable. For instance
where such concentrated foods as lin
seed meal and cotton meal are
purchased and the farm
the value of the be great
when it was produced from
hence if the prices ob
tained by the farmer for his milk, beef
and butter are no greater than the
outlay for the concentrated
purchased the manure alone will
give a large profit, as the larger pro
portion of the foods will find their way
to the refuse heap, but, having passed
eed
on
manure will
brought
foods,
1a
foods
through the bodies of the animals, will
in proper condition serve as
avallable plant foods material
value of a sometimes greater
than its feeding value, and if the man
ure should be sold to a customer who
fully understood its real value it
would be as much a marketable pro
duct of the farm as meat or milk, but
it is more economical to retain it than
to sell it, as its removal adds to its
Many foods are even cheaper
be to
‘he
is
food
vantage, but a large profit will be se.
cured by feeding the foods to animale
the farm into crops, the crops into
produces, and a
profit secured because the more con
centrateed the product the lower the
expense of marketing. There are
many sources of profit on farms that
are overlooked, but the farmers who
give carefu! attention to the manure
heap are those whose farms become
more valuable every year.--Philadel
phia Record.
Whom Kipling Called the Greatest.
In his capital blography of Cecil
Kipling was interview in 1898 as to
his opinion of Cecil Rhodes, he de
scribed the Prime Minister as “the
greatest of living men.” While every
one may not agree with this enthusias-
tic statement, it yet remains that thease
who know Mr. Rhodes best are those
who estimate him most highly, though
they admit not being able entirely to
understand him. Despite his vast
wealth and powerful influence, he is
the most democratic of men, brusque,
unconventional, his clothes designed f
for comfort rather than smartness. He
is an omnivorous reader, devouring
history, blography, and fiction with
gusto, his favorite novel being “Vanity
Falr.,” His mansion at Groot Schuur
is filled with antique furniture and
rare china and paintings.
In London there are, according to
the latest directory 1,500 families by
the name of Smith, 960 by the name
of Jones, 700 Browy families and 350
Robinson families.
CARDS A QUEEN'S FAD.
The principal hobby of the Queen
Regent of Spain is the collecting of
playing cards. She possesses a large
number of curious packs, many of
which have no little historical interest.
One set, made of ivory, is belleved to
have belonged to Prince Eugene, who
fought with the great Duke of Marl
borough, and to have accompanied
him In all his campaigns. Queen
Christina also owns some exceedingly
rare cards of Egyptian, Arabian
French and Spanish manufacture.
FOR WOMEN
ERS.
One of the latest occupations which
women have taken up is that of em-
balming. A training school for wom
en embalmers hase been established
by a French woman, who has taken
at several European institu-
tions and has had had an extensive ex
perience as a trained nurse The
{dea advanced by her is that the bodies
of women and children should be cared
for after death by women, and she is
supported in it by many
doctors and other persons of standing
in the community.
SCHOOL EMBALM
prominent
A PATCH OF VIOLETS
A new place to ra
patch is directly beneath the
These dainty single violets in purple
and white are thickly sprinkled on a
background of shaded lilac penne vel
vet, Violet panne is not cheap and
80 very small portions of it are used
it appears to be precious because the
fragmentary tabs are all displaved as
if quite rare. Two violet patches ap
violet
chin.
look fi
not
art
do
but
of lace
iting costume The patches
quite meet beneath the chin,
separated by a small tab
Two small silver buttons are
the opposite edge i
get on
ef tabs
of the vely
BECOMINGNESS OF APPAREL
A strong for be
feminine apparel was made
Durand, of the Paris
paper, La Fronde, in an addres
woman's rights movement n
at a recent conference in Berlin
hearers mainly leaders
plea
editor Woman's
48 on the
France
Her
were
Germany, and
movement in
monition never to lose
ceseity of dres
men was to with :
The German women who at the
head of the “emancipation” effort may
it is said, be told a mile off. as
seem to think that
dress is a sign of earnestness
Durand wore an elegant white
and a picture hat decorated with
flowers.
ight of the ne
ising well to please
listened
surprise.
are
they
in
Mme,
gown
red
carelessness
NEW HEAD DRESSES
A word of approval can be given t
the new head Without ex
cuse for being they have come
pretty prominence, and are
the attention bestowed 1
Take the Hollan®' windmi
its ends pointing four
set just the
back, and as mee a great dis
play bow ‘rom the middle there
may come a jetted wing which stands
out well
Then there are
loops and the loops
way. Right in the middle there is
poised a jet butterfly upon a
arranged to flit ag the wearer moves
These devices, if in large are
worn as theatre head dresses of white
lace are used are in place of the thea
tre toque.
Little head dresses of white lace are
used well as those of black lace. They
must be arranged with much chic, so
dresses
ith
Vays
over forehead, a
#0 io
the velvet bows, all
pointing every
spiral
>
size
them of all semblance to the caps worn
by old people, or to the lace pieces of
the nursery.
Elderly persons are wearing these
lace bits. One of stiff wired lace, with
six pointed wings, attached to a center
smartly, and very pretty it looked.
Colored lace is also used for head
if
HOW THE TIRED WOMAN RESTS,
There is a woman up town who be
gins to dust the pictures when she is
tired. That is her way of finding re
pose, Her family always know when
she is on the verge of giving out from
weariness. It
to notice how the pictures are dusted
is worn out. Then she
arises and begins to wipe frames and
wires and wash glasses. She de
clares it rests her.
Another woman comes home weary
after a day's shopping and straight.
way puts herself into a chair that will
tip back and allow her to get her feet
on the mantelpiece, There she site
until she feels like herself again.
This seems more rational than the
pleture dusting performance. It is
more normal. Bo is the course of an:
other woman, who always, when she is
tired, gets out of a tight-fitting gown
and a corset, sits back in an easy
chair and eats an apple. If she is
very tired she takes two and in peri
ods of great distress she has been
known to consume three. Then she
arises, a giantess refreshed, assumes
conventional costume once more and
returns to work.
All these are comparatively harm
less ways of resting, and even the
methods of another woman who when
nervously weary displays it by chang
Ing the position of the furniture in her
room are not of necessity painful to
others. One woman, however, con-
fesses with shame and confusion of
countenance that when she is tired,
she always scolds the children.
“Nothing else seems to rest me,”
she laments. “1 know it is dreadful
but when I come home after a day's
shopping, tired out, I always scold the
infants. Luckily, they have come tc
the point when they don't mind it
especially.”
Fortunately for children at large
most mothers do not find rest in that
way. Even at the risk of sceming
shockingly convenional, one must ows
to preferring the plan of another moth
er, whose modes of seeking repose
verge upon sentimentality.
“When 1 am weary,” says she, “l
| always go into my own room, close the
blinds and take a copy of Tennyson
{ that I have bad for a long time, and
{ put it under my pillow and then lie
{ down and think of green fields. In
ia little while I find myself refreshed
{as though I had had a country walk.
{ The idea of the book helps me as
much the closed blinds and the
peaceful thoughts.’ —New York News
as
MANDATES OF THE MODE.
While the coat tall cannot be sald t«
be new, it is to play a conspicuous
part in spring attire. In renovating
a costume, therefore, these appendages
may left with perfect safety if
they are becoming If not there are
plenty of nothing of
them
be on
nodels showing
sort. A
is the
the pet rity about
costumes, Long
plaited ones often figure the most
statly dinner dress. Shorter plaited
ones are almost tpevitable on the after
noon of volle, grenadine and
open Canvas. When we come to the
chic tailor-made we find them still con
either in the shape
to any one class of
on
dresses
spicuous, of
in case these are plated they are
taut by strapping or stitching
Strapping. too, is here
who
nlain at! i strapping
plain stitched strapping;
ly the
On lighter
however, as
in the tall
in
ated in lyreldike figures an
m 11 : "3
Those like it may
heavi
and
BOOG On
the
well as
r class
the half
d branching
uylendid embroi«
ng is a feature
ter of show
moire
straps of taffeta
is to show
cloth
Another scheme
but a cord of sy vyeivetl or DF
in this case there
TOWS of
n strapping
y th strap
Die
th rilgd * 1
he plain pearl
Though
long since made its ADDEATANCY
vet a pearl Luckle, lke
which is a ity. It ia
milky expanse of beauty
of small
Such a
$
in wise
ton, nove
but is
creamy
buckle
an allblack or a
The buttons also
down a millinereal
plain
rather composed
pearls at intervals
is fascinating on
white hat
holding
dress
figure for
gtrap
Box piaits
and all
triple box
very attractive
half-ta%) effect
plaits
five in
down
num
single
in great
but the
prevail
are noted
varieties,
bers
and One
plaits
castor<clioth suit in
lored shows three
at the
front
the blou
Siolse
Each plait iz stite
back of
threes
Three
the
the
short
edge of these pl g ard al
front
stitching
of the foot
down the centre
this a graduated
starts four inches below
broadens until at
knee, where it ia lot loose, it is
nearly four inches deep This holds
the skirt in down to the knees
desired serpentine effect Pl
phia Record
down narrow
axirt
inches
one
side of
taken in it
the
he
one hroader
back
side plait is
is
waist line and
FEMININITY-
New designs in parasol handles are
small and made of gold, silver, mother
of-pear! and gun metal
; twisted designs .re prominent.
White skirts have a wide graduated
flounce trimmed with two
flounces with scalloped edges, from
which hang full ruffles of thin lace.
Combinations are still popular in
fects are being replaced by lighter
hues to harmonize with spring millin
ery.
Black dresses are being made cover
all have waistcoats lapels, gauntiets
‘and pockets of the new Dresden
{ china embroidery on satin.
Short jackets for spring wear are
i made with loose straight fronts, hav.
ing revers extending the full length.
| These are faced with white and trim.
{med with passementerie or designs
{outlined in velvet,
Parasols covered with silk in bright
colored flower designs rival those in
black and white in general favor, and
have the flowers in all over designs
as well as in the wide border effects,
popular last year.
Some of the handsome thin black
goods have the most gorgeous de
signs in colored silks. These are in
floral designs, and the most brilliant
colorings in rich reds and other deep
shades. The most beautiful denigns
in flowers are the most realistic this
year.
A simple child's coat of white pique
is trimmed only with embroidery, a
simple handworked scallop. This fin.
fshes the edge down the front, the
lower edge, the top of the little stand.
ing collar, lower edge of the two
conchman's collars, and the sleeves
around the wrist.
He Was Not Allowed to Draw on the
Tablecloth
A story Is going the rounds of New
York studios just now which deals
with the experience of a French artist
who is not unknown to fame in his
own country and who recently visited
New York. He has since returned to
Paris, and the story can be told,
though the artist must remain name
less.
He dined alone one evening in the
Holland House, and he was well
pleased with his dinner. While ling-
ering over a coraial he decided to
| show his approval of the meal and ser.
{ vice by drawing an elaborate sketch
on the immaculate linen cloth which
covered the table. A walter discoy-
ered him and protested mildly. The
Frenchman waved him to one side and
continued to draw. It was a Paris
cafe scene which he was doing, and he
was interested. The waiter went to
the head walter and complained that
the artist was spoiling the tablecloth.
“You must not mark up the linen”
sald the lord of the dining room. “It
is against the rules.’
“1 make
which |
wmme.” replied
i
fine to
attach presently
the artist
sketch,
my
continuing
you a very
awn
Tr
to nes.
ell you to stop spoiling the
h,” repeated the head walter,
vain the Fronchman
the hotel was w
sketch
” ; 1
maxe |
0
}
“1 %
| tablec]
In
that
{ the
Reald
i
t
explained
elcome to cut out
framed He
in Paris would prize such
and have it
any cafe
a tribute from his pen and would have
{it framed and hanging on the wall of
the dining room As he explained he
kept on drawing until the head waiter
{ could stand it no longer, and ad him
deposited on the sidewalk
The Frenchman was sadly offended.
Indeed, if the whole truth was told, he
Angry, angry as he had ever
in He crossed Fifth
i Avenue at the risk of being run down
When he was
curb he
His rage hardly
but at last
| Was as
been his life.
{ by the stream of cabs
| safe on the
| and faced the
permitted
opposite turned
hotel
speak
i, and he spat at the
New York
ii» teeth
English Books.
When English ro
| their nests frequently a rookery |
the ks are buildin
{ turbed by big
2
quarrels over the |
| of those hugs
trevtons
with young birds wishing to place the
A council
at
sCAt
the
both
Some-
| nests too near an old nest
called, with the result t}
are
winds
of rooks is
the disputants’ nosts s00n
and
mant a: defendant
have to begin a new foundation
times there is a disturbance on a more
: limited scale when a pair of birds
do their very best to pull the sticks
from the
the contending parties doing all they
| can to prevent the other from building
curiously weather wise, and
a storm and set to work
to repair and strengthening their nests
ore that imminent gale has been
the farmer The rook’s
sight and hearing are
Chambers’ Journal
tered
clai the
are
scent
Rooks
they
evident to
powers of ro
markable
——— i ————
Use of Revolvers.
| 1 was at the trial where a
man with a splitsecond watch timed
a very ordinary denizen of the border,
who drew his six shooter and emptied
t in a second and a quarter. it takes
a tyro that long to pull trigger once
when ready
not pull trigger at all Long ago it
| was demonstrated that it was vastly
| quicker to file off the pawl that locks
a gun and trust to “fanning” the ham
mer than it was to shoot
| easiest of doubleaction revolvers in
| the ordinary way. This explains how
{ it was possible for the famous man
| killers to accomplish marvels against
other and equally
| well armed as themselves. -—Munsey’s
Magazine
present
he is all
When Corn Was Discovered.
Before the gettlers landed at Ply-
mouth taey sent out a aumber of par
| ties to explore the country. One of
| these parties consisted of sixteen men,
under Captain Miles Standish. On
their route they discovered several
small hillocks, which they conjectured
to be the graves of the Indians, but
proceeding still farther they discover
ed many more, and, on closer examina.
' tion, each hillock was found to contain
a quantity of Indian corn. It was bur
fed in the ear, and excited no small
degree of their curiosity. By a few
of the company it was thought a valu.
able discovery; others who had tasted
{ the corn in its raw state, thought it in-
different food and of but little value,
When He Spelt It the Wrong Way.
“Which reminds me.” said Represen.
tative Ryan, of Buffalo, “of a man up
in my ciiy who was a mighty poor
speller. One day he was in the Hoff
man House in New York, and a friend,
thinking to have some sport, said:
“‘Bill, 1 hear you are the worst
speller on earth. 1 understand you
can’t spell "bird,”’
““'I1 bet you $5 1 can’ said Bill
The money was put up and Bil
straightened up and spelled ‘bird.
“‘Pughaw!’ sad the other man, ‘I un-
derstood you spelled it “burd”’
‘Might have sometimes’ said Bill,
as he tucked away the five-dollar bill,
“hut never when there's anything in
ft.’ ' «New York World.
The lord mayor of London receives
a salary of $50,000 a year, and has to
spend twice that sum to maintain the
dignity of his position.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
The Latest Happenings Gleaned From
All Sources,
MAN KILLED; HIS WIFE TORTURED.
Misked Robbers Commit Murder and Rassack
a Uoure, Taking $200 Worth of Booty —The
Suspects Captured — Borrowed Coin to Sue
Her Feared Consumption; Killed Herself —
Bodies of Mine Victims Recovered
Pennsylvania Pensions: Jeremiah
Spriggs, Lnsonn, $8: Robert B. Me-
Night, Erie, $6; Daniel B. Mowry,
Washington, $12; John W. Scheonover,
Knoxville, $12; Theodore W. Hillyer,
Bloomfield, $8: Miller Ickes, Newville,
$10; John Walbert, Pittsburg, $8; James
J. McAfoos, Decker Point, Samuel
Robertson, Harshaville, $ Mary J.
Stowder, Huntingdon, $8; r
Pittsburg, $8; Mary Gr 7
ville, $8: Eliza A. Spa:
gheny, $12; William Chee
George ’
Robert WW.’
Das Clark
h
id
along the r
ages will resu
Is a thoroughbred ru
the
struck by
i yrom,
|
nected stable
a trolley car while
con with
was 3
ng at Third and Townsend streets,
Chester,
a :
and fatally injured
Because the inability of M. Howard G
McGowan, manager of the Berks county
farmers’ institutes i lecturers
reach Stouchsbur
drifted public road
1 1
piace was indehn!
and
owing to the
the institute
The first of a ¢
given
Ware
t Sr:
ct, pr
was Re
whose
I hree masked
+ of Henry
’ a xonburg,
brutally murdere«
his aged wife
escaped with $200 wo
having ransacked the place
the suspects were tracked by
in the
Smith wa
W. A
ness
Smith
n, prominent
men and members of the
Wooden Ware Company
burglars crushed his skull
and to make their work
iet through
Smith was to
whereabout
a bul
wad. Mrs
revealed
3
the
their
urred abou!
Michael Gwatt, who
complaint of
and trying to get ax
money for which si
erly. was sent
by Aldermas
being led from
cried to his wife
$35 to hire a lawver?”
him a Wall
fer a counter suit against her
Charters were issued by the State De
these corporations: Ger
Savings and Loan As
sociation. Allegheny, capital. $1.000.000;
Eureka Knitting Company. Philadelphia,
capital, $30,000; the Pennsylvania Knit
ting Mills Company. Reading. canital,
nis wile
pany, Philadelphia. capital, $5.000
Harry McMullen, the 14-vear-old son
of Charles McMullen, of Lebanon, wa
found dead in the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railroad yards. No one saw the ac
cident. The body was found by a car
inspector. Deputy Coroner C. D. Weir
ick decided that death was due to an
accident.
It is said that when Mayor-elect Vanes
fee he will appoint Lieutenant-Colonel
Joseph B. Hutchinson. of the Eighth
egiment, National Guard, as his chief
of police. Colonel Hutchinson is a strict
disciplinarian,
Buildings containing five stories znd
tenements were destroyed by fire at
Shenandoah. Loss, $20000 They were
owned by Fitzgibbons Brothers, of Ring
town.
Lawrence Colliery. at Mahanoy Plane
swned and operated by the “Shaffer es-
tate, of Pottsville. was permanently
sbandoned. The colliery employed near.
ly 500 men and boys and had a monthly
pay roll of $25,000.
D. Lloyd Thomas. a young lawyer,
who campaigned with the Governor's
Troop in Porto Rico during the Spanish-
American war, was thrown from a sleigh
rt Mhabanoy City, fracturing several ribs.
Alice Finnegan, 37. a married
woman, living on nesne Heights,
committed suicide with carbolic acd.
vecause she feared death from consump.
on,
Incendiaries attempted to burn the Ar.
mory Hall at Summit Hill, but the fire
was put out before much damage was
The five bodies of the victims of the
were retoreed They wer deal wh
Soranton | and he _ work. of
000 will begin at once.
Roe Montgor Square
ontgomery vo
has been removed to Montgomeryville, |
mile distant. 2
%