EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914 u PHYSICIANS URGE BETTER MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE LAW Doctor Woods Sees Solution in "Adoption of Ruling of Jesus" Doctor Taylor Would Bar Wedlock to the Unfit. "What Is needed as a barrier to un necessary divorce In America Is the adoption of the ruling of Jesus on tho patter by all the peojHo." This statement was mado today by Dr. Jlatthow Woods, of 1307 South Brood ttrcet, n noted medical practitioner and nn authority on divorce from a medical point of view. TVlth the acceptance of Christ's teach ings," said Doctor Woods, "there would pe little need of legislation, except In the matter of transmlBslblo diseases. But llnoe this seems Impossible, or under present circumstances extremely difficult, the next best remedy would bo that, since vedloclc Is a natural right, to bo for feited only by some wrong on tho part cf either contracting party, the central Government should permit every BUltnblo person who will substantially perform tho duties of the matrimonial relation to be )he husband or wife of another. "This Bhould bo done by tho enactment Df Just laws, which should be uniform throughout tho United States. When tho matrimonial relation Is entered Into In good faith and ono of the parties to It so far falls In the duties Involved as practically to fruatrato Its ends, tho Government should provide somo means fcy which the Innocent party may be freed from tho mero legal bond of what, In fact, lias ceased to be marriage. Tho delin quent's failure should bo fully established and shown to do permanent and In no way due to tho fault of tho other party, and the delinquent should have no claim to bo protected In a second marriage. Whether It should be permitted to him Is not a question of tight, but of public xped!ency. "I bollcvo that there should be a law pialtlng It a crlmo for a clergyman or others to marry tho unfit. This law ought to bo uniform In all the States." Dr. J. JIndlson Taylor, of 1301 Pino street, professor of therapeutics at Tem ple University, said that tho United Btatei was sorely In need of better and more explicit marrlngc and divorce laws. "It may seem strange for doctors to dlicuss questions which enter Into the domain of religion," said Doctor Taylor, "but I believe, as some ono has said, that the world will now be saved since the doctors have begun to preach and tho clergymen have begun to practice." Doctor Taylor said that a great danger to society lay In tho marrlago of people unfit for parenthood. "Thoro should bo a recognlred board of medical experts whose business It would te, first nnd foremost, to determine Just suoh points ns tho elcmonta of unfitness for parenthood, especially for the purpose of keeping ono or othor of tho contracting parties from an alliance matrimonial which might result In adding to the already serious burden of the unfit. In stitutions for tho feeble-minded nro filled with deplorablo Instances of these un--regulated marriages, many of them In ching people In tho highest stations of life. I see this In institutions with which I am connected. "Eery child has a right to get a fair itart In life, no matter what Its social position The conspicuous Instances of degeneracy aro bad enough, but the milder forms, the no-called fools, are a astly more serious proposition. They are the trouble mukors, tho persons for whom thoro li no place In the sorl.il clicmc, only capnhle of tho most limited education, especially In tho essential par ticulars of self-restraint or continuity of right conduct "Tho trouble Is that standards of con servation, the greatest ahsot a community could hae, have not oven begun to be determined ns et. And that Is where at tention should bo focused. The public should be educated as to the dangers of unfit matrimonial alliances Just as It as been educated In the matter of trans missible diseases. Tho entlro matter should be regulated by law with tho as sistance of medical experts." r CHILDREN'S CORNER BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES IN A quiet little pool, just off a shady river, lived Mrs. Dlack Duck and her family. All through the late spring and jummer she had cared for her family in a most diligent fashion. Looked aiier tveir appetites and their health; their manners and their morals. And now in the fall she had her reward In all the river there lived not a finer family than hers! So Mrs. Black Duck heaved a sigh of relief and decided to take a vaca tion. "For weeks I have worked," she explained to herself, "and now I mean jo take life easy. I'll swim around just as I please, eat everything I can d; and play and paddle as much as I care to." . So she began. First she found a tender, grubby worm in a shallow place in the pool. Urn, Urn I that's good," she said as she snapped her bill together and ate n, "P. "I think I'll eat some more, what a comfort it is not to have to look after children. I feel quite like anew nir.nn ri1raHfM Anrl dirt litmt- d more insects and bugs for dessert till really she wasn't one bit hungry any more. 'Now, let's see." she mused. "I naven t had time to primp nicely for o long! I think I'll just fix up my feathers" So she primped. ihe fixed her tail feathers and her Dreast feathers; her sleek glossy neck and her web feet. "My but that does el good!" she exclaimed, "I feel as joung an(i y as my children. I n I could find something nice to Play with. I feel just like a frolic. I bonder f n . at ,nat very minute, she saw HiV ln5 on ,he water. , .What in the world can that thing er she asked herself. "I never saw anything hke it before." She swam up v,t ,a evca 't carefully. "Long, ?. shck,'r she announced, "wonder - i a an nnimii?" ill. I 8 e swanl T very close and l ?"? b'ack object made no move, "e decided it wasn't alive. t!m iybe h's B1 eat." she KWn, and she took a careful nibble. to . . aTnd touh! ugh! It's not good AnH tT wonder what it is good for" her "in a happy idea occurred to Vv j-j . a Plaything, of course. JW didn't I think of that before? tt,wi r l ,ne very thing I wanted. 0W I vi..j.. ...i.it. r .. j ttL ttvi ci 'v"uc' wnac i can oo wun nr loon found out by trying. BRIDEGROOM-ELECT FOUND DEAD; MURDER SUSPECTED His Body Taken From Water While Bride-Elect and Minister Await Him. NEW YORK, Oct. 29 -Murder, not sui cide, prevented the marriage of Alexandor Bruce, manager of the Monument Hotel, at Flushing, V. I to Miss Florence Me Oonn, according to tho growing belief of the police today. The body of Bruce was being fished out of a lonely Inlet In Flushing bay yesterday at noon as his bride-to-be, the minister and tho wedding party awaited his arrival. There was no sign of suicide, and friends of Bruce and Miss McGann, as well as the police, refuse to consider suicide as a theory. Bruce had rented and fully furnished ft home for hte btde. He colled on her Tuesday morning to complcto details of tho ceremony and a brlof wedding trip. Leaving about noon he promised to re turn later In the evening. The next tho brlde-to-bo saw of her affianced husband wns when she was called to Identify his body at tho morgue. Tho police today are reticent as to theories, but It Is Intimated thnt a Jealous lover may have killed Bruce. Miss Mc Gann Is 23, Bruce was 49. Ho was well to do, had placed his bank nccount In Miss Medium's name, and had a life Insurance policy In her favor. DIRECTORS SELECT HOME FOR REGIONAL BANK IN THIS CITY Old Western National's Building, Chestnut Street Above Fourth, Will House Institution. The directors of tho Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia at their meeting today selected the old Western National Bank Building In Chestnut ntrcct, abovo 4th, ns tho homo of tho new regional bank of this city. No action was taken In naming a member to tho Federal Advisory Council to represent this city nor In selecting n vice govornor or cashier of the new bank. An Executive Committee of five mem bers, provided fofr In the Federal Reserve Act under which the new regional banks rtre cited, wan appointed. The mem bers nro Alba B. Johnson, Class B direc tor; George M. La Monte, Clnss C. direc tor, and M. J. Murphy, Class A director. Charles H. Rhoads, governor of the bank nnd Richard L. Austin, Federal Reserve agent and chairman of tho board of di rectors, will act as ex-oHlcIo members. They wero not selected for any deflnlto time, tho object being to make tho membership of the committee a rotating one Governor Rhoads expressed tho opinion thnt the members of the com mittee will serve for at least six months. Tho by-laws chosen nt tho conforenco In Washington between the directors of all 12 banks nnd tho Federal Reserve Board wero adopted for tho regulation of tho bank In this city. It was ngroed that tho regular meeting days of the board of directors of the bank, when It Is in operation, shall be tho second nnd fourth Thursdays of tho month. Tho next meeting of the directors will bo held Thursday morning nt 10 o'clock. Governor Rhoads Bald subscriptions to tho stock of tho bank, for which Mr. Rhonds Issued a call for paymont on No vember 2, were coming In rapidly. Re mittances uro being deposited tempo rarily In tho vaults of the Centrni Na tional Bank. BECKY EDELSON ARRAIGNED I. W. "W. Agitator In Court In Garb of Flaming Red. TARRYTOWN, Oct. 29 -Dressed In flaming red from her cerise turban to her crimson shoes, Becky Edelson, tho I. W. W. agitator, was arraigned here to day charged with disturbing tho peace during the anti-Rockefeller demonstra tion last spring. Miss Edelion, who wns acompanled by Alexander Berkman, the Anarchist lcador, and a number of other libertarians, acted ns her own lawyer. In examining talcs men for the Jury she asked two liquor dealers If Mr Rockefeller was a custo mer. Both emphatically replied: "No." She tried to push it down in the water, but it bobbed up every time. She grabbed it in her bill, turned her head to one side and made great ripples with the long black tip. Then site thought of the most fun of all! She ducked her head down underneath the long black thing, tiien raised up, and balancing it on her head, ..warn round and round. "I never hail so much fun in my life," she declared, "I wonder what " And just at that very minute, a party of children rnn down to the edge of tile water. "Lookl" they cried, "look at Mrs. Black Duck! She's car rying one of her own black tail feath ers on her head." "My tail feather!" quacked Mrs. Black Duck, "the idea!" She dropped it in a hurry and eyed it carefully. "I'll declare. I believe it is! Why didn't I think of that before?" Then she put on her grandest man ner! and swam proudly round and round. As though she was saying, "Pooh! do you think I care? I've had a fine play!" Copyright, IStl, Clara Ingram Judson. Tomorroxo Five Little Doves. DIARY IN DIVORCE SUIT Husband Shows "Sissy," "Jackass" nnd "Fool" Among Entries. riTTSmmOH. ra. Oct -A diary of six typewritten pages and covering a period of six years makes up most of the bill of particulars tiled In the divorce suit brought by Charles S Smith, a prin cipal In a public school In McKeesport, I'a , against Mrs Clara D Smith Among the extracts are following "My wife called me 'sissy.' March 6, 1911; 'Jackass,' February 25, IMS, 'fool' March 1, IMS; 'fat head May 81. 1908" Smith alleges that his wife swore she loved only fat men NECK BROKEN, BUT MAY LIVE Surgeons Astonished by Oass of Boy Hurt In Football Scrimmage. "WASHINGTON. Oct. -Although he Is suffering from a broken neck as the result of a football scrimmage last Sun da), joung Aloalus liabblneton, a high school boy. was reported today to have shonn signs of Improvement and the physicians for the first time held out jicpes for his ultimate recovery The case Is astonishing the surgeons of the capital. The youth not only sus- tainca a Drottou spwai cotumn, out UU rib lo wer cnuhed. QUERIES AND ANSWERS Questions submitted to "Ledger Cen trot," situated (n the Real Estate Trust Jluildinp, at Broad and Chestnut streets, tcilt be answered in this cotumn. Q Who was the chairman of the nyan State Campaign Committee In this city during the primary contest last spring? ' ' A. Judge Eugene C. Bonnlwell. Q PIeaa give me a good formula for re moving paint from wood -without Injury. n. c. it. A. There nre a number of ways of ac complishing the above, such as using n strong solution of ammonia or coda wa ter, A solution of caustic potash may also be used, but with great care, as this sometimes raises tho wood a little. Tho best way, however, wo believe, Is by using one of tho scientifically prepared mixtures for removing txilnt nnd varnish which most of tho large paint manufac turers put out and which may bo ob tained from any retail paint dealer. O. Plm.A fvM ma. Im TOVn Ida Psnami, Pacific Imposition opns end terminates (h) Cost of Uin trln .Is. TMnnmi ranfll t-ftirnln by mall. b. 1,. K. A. (n) The Panama-Pacific Exposition will open February 20 nnd close Decem ber 4, 1915. (b) The railroads and steamship com panies have not oa yet made any com bination rates, but the separate rates arc aB follows: First- class one-way ratp by boat, New York to San Francisco, ranges from J123 to $175, Including meals and berth. Tho rate returning by rail Is approximately the outward rate, $T7.8G, Pennsylvania Railroad West; J76 33, Bal timore and Ohio Railroad, Philadelphia and Rending Railway and Pennsylvania Railroad South. Lower berth, J17.G0 ad ditional. ?. "Where aid the Society of th Hod Cross originate and when? A, C C A. At the time of the International Geneva Convention In the year 1864. Q. TIow does Phllacialphla compare with Inn don In regard to population? II M. A. Tho population of Philadelphia In 1010 was 1,G49,003, while that of London In 1911 wns 4,C22.98I for tho administra tive County of London nnd 7,252,953 for Greater London, Including the Metropol itan and City Police Districts. Q. Can ou tell me whether there Ix a Welsh rhurch In Philadelphia, and If to, where it Is located? s, i. p. A. Yes. The First Welsh Prcsbvterian Church on 21st street below Falrmount nicnue. , Q Kindly Inform me where tho Mason nnl nixon lino extended, nnd why was it eo called. n, p 8. A. Tho southern boundary of Penn sylvania, which was the northern limit of slavery, nnd was so called from the English surveyors who surveyed It In 1763-1767. , Q ? he British Museum malntalntho largest library In Europe? II, II. w. A No. It Is the second largest, with approximately- 2,000,000 volumes. Tho larg est library Is In Paris, tho Blbllothcciue Nntlonnle, which has approximately 2, COO.OOO volumes. DOUGLAS BURIAL MARKED BY FULL MILITARY HONORS King and Queen Represented nt Eu neral of British General. LONDON, Oct. 29 -General Sir Charles Douglas was burled with full military lienors today. King George, Queen Mnry and tho Duke of Connaught were repre sented at the service. Eight Benernls acted as pallbearers, nnd among those who attended the serv ices wero Earl Kitchener, Earl Roberts, Premier Asqulth nnd nil tho military attaches of the embassies and legations nrre. ROMANCE IN CLASSIC HALLS Pennsylvania Girl "Will Become Brido of University of Wisconsin Doctor. MADISON, Wis, Oct M.-A University of Wisconsin romance will result In tho wedding In November, according to tho announcement of tho engagement made today, of Dr. James A. Jackson, Jr., of this city, and Miss Lillian C. Doster, of Bethlehem, Va, Miss Doster Is a University of Pennsyl vania graduate and wns brought hero when the State two years ago began the preliminary steps toward the formation of medical college. Miss Doster ob tained an Instructorlal position In tho clinical medicine department, where she became associated In organizing the new department with Doctor Jackson, who was working with the university authorities, in uiiuiuuu io ms private practice In the city. Tho betrothal Is tho result. SAND DREDGE BURNED Loss by Destruction of Machine on Delaware $80,000. BORDENTOWN. N. J.. Oct. 29,-The Bnnd-dredglng machine Neptune, one of tho largest owned by the Halnsport Min ing and Transportation Company, of Philadelphia, was burned on the Dela ware River thla morning. The losi was about $S0,000. Vail Heads Telephone PioneerH RICHMOND, Oct. 23.-Theodore N. Vail, of New York, was today elected presN dent of the Telephono Pioneers of Amer ica, In annual session here. Henry W. Pope was chosen secretary and George D. Milne treasurer. trjTjaia'm.iJti TCi-agBsah i mmwmnwgm&&&$L' tw i ,h mm Benefit by Our Newton Coal is the concrete result of years of experience in selling- to particular people. The proof of its actual excel lence depends upon comparison rather than description. CHUTE PRICES Bgff . $7.00 Nut . , $750 Stove . 57.25 pea . , 5.50 25c Extra if Carried. GEO. B. RTE WTON COAL CO. 1527 CHESTNUT SPIUJCE (MOO mmmmuumm GARY SEES BRIGHT BUSINESS FUTURE DESPITE THE WAR Points to Present Increase in Many Exports and Relies on Nation's Great Resources. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 29.-Express-lng tho greatest optimism ns to tho busi ness outlook, and asserting that "the op portunities for progress and success In this country are greater than ever be fore," Elbert 21. Gary, chairman of the United Stales Steel Corporation and president of the American Iron nnd Steel Institute, addreescd tho semiannual meet ing of the Institute here today. lie rovlewcd the Iron and steel trade of the world, touching upon the nmlcablo relations existing between the business men of various European nations and those of tho United States following tho meeting of tho representatives of the Iron and steel manufacturing Industries of tho world In Europe three years ago. In this connection Judge Clary declared "Without giving reasons In detail at the present tlmo I venture tho opinion that tho struggle for commercial supremacy wan the underlying cause of the war, or nt least had a decided Influence upon Its precipitation; that tho questions at Issue largely relato to dollars and cents. "And many believe, If representatives of tho different nations had previously met In a spirit of friendly nnd considerate Inquiry for tho purpose of definitely and ftnnlly settling the financial Interests of each, alt troublo would have been averted. EXPORTS NOW INCREASING. "But what of tho future? We nre al ways comforted by tho fact that tho pro ductive capacity and actual production of wealth In the United States Is growing year by year; and this ability to produce will not and cannot be diminished. Be sides, nt the present time, tho exports of a largo variety of commodities aro In creasing, and although not equal to the volume reported Just prior to tho com mencement of tho war, yet aro much larger than nt a time following the be ginning of the war. This will have a material Influence upon other lines. All are stimulated nnd brought Into service, "As to the long future I do not hesi tate to say, with emphasis, that tho op portunities for progress nnd success In this country are greater than ever before. If wo can get out of tho ruts of antago nism, inconsistency, distrust, hvnnrri.v. Individual indlfforcne to the rights and In terests of others, which seem to havo prevented natural ana legitimate progress during the past fow years, bo that tho people generally will not disregard per sonal ambition and will work together Joining hands, for the protection and pro motion of tho welfaro of all alike, having a disposition to utilize to tho be3t advan tages tho privileges which this country affords, It will be only a question of tlmo. and short at thnt, when tho United States will bo firmly established as the leading country of tho world. Times and condi tions aro auspicious. FAITH IN OUR RESOURCES. "It is wise for all of us to place our faith in tho wonderful possibilities of this country. In this connection it Is to be remembered there Is a growing senti ment throughout the country In favor of Just nnd fair treatment to all the people and all departments of human endeavor. It now seems clear that In tho future greater regard will be had for tho rights and Interests of all classes of people without discrimination. Equal Justice will be done all, rich or poor, stronr or weak. "Politics or partnership will not be used to obstruct tho normal and legiti mate growth of the country; and one of the most gratifying and encouraging signs of tho times is the attitude of the leaders in public discussion and of tho administration of publto nffalrs." As to the final result of the European MODKIIN DANCING CHAS. J. COLL & SONS 22 S. 40th Street GRAND PRIZE MASQUE BALL Thursday Evening; to 12 P. M. Branch 38th and Market Streets MISS MARGUERITE C. WALZ Studio of Modern Dances lBO-t WALNUT STREET. Mrs Elizabeth Yf need. Chaperon. Bpruee 3231. IF rOU WANT TO BH ADI.E TO DA.NCH better than the average perion consult Arm-Bruat, Chestnut St., 1113 BALL ItOOM SPECIALIST etrlctly prhate leon In up-to-the.mlnuti dancei. Cle taught tnywhert. TUB C. ELWOOD CAUrHNTCU SCHOOL. U'J.1 Cheitnut St.. and branches, prrtate and clans Instruction dally, Vox Trot, L,ulu Fado Onestep. Ta Tao. Hesitation. Roull rtoull. THE MODEIIN DANCES Private Lessons & Classes Taught Anywher. Studio. ITS Manhelm St I'h otn 1B08. MIES SLOANE and MR HRUST HEHOnTS LAKEMOOp. N. J. OAK COURT A modern hotel with nulet Ir of domesticity inn a hnmolllra -. w w niiiii'cuJNgrD, B B BPANQENBEno, M-r. Experience fiTRRKT - HACK SSOO iW''ifflfe'H conflict Judge Gary declared that, al though It might appear to be a paradox, "tho nation that wins will surely lose." "The enormous cost," he said, "and the long continued suffering on the part of the survivors will not be fully cov ered by any success or glory or Indem nity. "All that I hare said applies forcibly to our business. We who are here todny are engaged In competition; wo are natu rally selfish; wo nre often Inconsiderate and Indifferent. It was customary In days none bv to harbor tho same feelings and to pursue tho same line of conduct In tho Iron and steel trade that have been exhibited In the European conflict. The grave of concerns destroyed ore numer ous. "Today I congratulate you on your suc cess In bringing about a new order of things In business. Tou have become well acquainted; you have confidence In each other; you recognize the Inter ests of your neighbor; you nrp glad when he prospers nnd equally sorry when ho falls of success. You havo a better and clearer understanding of business obligations. Vou can faithfully represent your stockholders or the owners of your properties, and Indulge In the keenest competition without doing anything that Is destructive nnd oppressive or unfair." Ecdfleld on Speaking- Tour In Ohio CLEVELAND, O., Oct. . Secretary of Commerce William Rcdtlcld nrrlved hero today to nddress two Democratic meet ings tonight. Tomorrow he will con tinue his speaking tour through northern Ohio. Store Opens 8.30 A. M. The Grand ktraordimiair y Disposal Leather to Go at Re Only those who have seen our collection of leather covered fyroiture cam isoderstand how truly we can call these pieces "Superb" and "Magnificent." Now the best thing1 about every piece on the floor is that unlike so much imposing-looking "leather" furniture, its fineness is not a surface or skindeep fineness, but a fineness through and through. Many of these things luxurious lounging chairs, sofas and such were imported from England. These are covered in English Morocco leather, the real goat hide, not the kind of hide that is taken off a mule or a donkey. All the pieces not covered in this material are covered with real No. 11 cowhide, which means the best grade of hides that comes from the tanneries. Be fillings are exquisitely restful. Every piece In the collection was rnade to sej! for twice the price ranerked on it. We don't remember when we hsd so mniaoy pieces to sell for one-half the actual value. But these are samples; they have been Song enough on show, and now they must move. One of the most extraordinary offerings we have known in this class of merchandise is the 2-piece Library Suit sofa and lazy chair, covered in imported Morocco leather and copied after the lounging furniture of fashionable English clubs at $183,00. Easy chairs, $16, $18, $21, $25, $28, $30, $34, $37, $42, $45, $50 and up to $120 each. A few rockers also at $21, $28 and $3 J easlj. Davenports, $72, $85, $90, $125 each. (Fifth Floor) J HN o SUICIDE SISTERS RULED BY RELIGIOUS MYSTICISM Two Women Who Died by Poison Had Book of Foema as "Bible." NEW YORK, Oct. 29 A religious and artistic mysticism ruled the live of Mrs. Julia Royael McCay nnd her Bister, Miss Louise Royael, the elderly ulsters who committed suicide In Venice, Italy, sev eral days ago by taking prusslo acid after their money had been spent. William A. Bchacht, of 261 Broadway, who knew them both well, eays they sought purely spiritualistic life on earth and were pan theistic In faith and conduct. Their bible was n collection of poems about the sen. This they always took with them, and their whole philosophy about life was expressed In a frontis piece poem attached to their poetic bible. It was said tho women, who belonged to n prominent Brooklyn family and went nbroad about two yearn ngo, often spoke about death nnd Its Inevitability. They also frequently Rpoke about suicide ns If It were the most ordinary event. Loss of "Beaus" Angers Collego Girls GRANVILLE. O. Oct. 2" -Dcnlson Uni versity co-eds with "stcndles" weren't on speaking termi today with other collego girls, because tho co-eds In mass-meeting decided men escort"! would be barred at the Denlson-Ohlo Wesleynn football game Saturday. Girls who had brn nsked protested they could not break ongagc mentp, but the "dateless" co-eds con trolled the meeting by sheer weight of numbers nnd tho tula will be enforced. WANAMAKER'S Organ Plays Tomorrow at 9, ll Covered Fwoiifciiiiire agnifficemit Sample Pieces of hair, down and moss soft, clean WAN A PHILADELPHIA HAGERSTOWN'S FIRE LOSS Burning of 00 Automobiles Increases Damago by First Blaze to $200,000. HAOEH8T0WN, Md., Oct. 29 -It Is thought that tho Government will ac quire tho site of the Antlctam Eire Com pany Hall, one of tho two buildings de stroyed in the first big fire her yes terday morning, for enlarging tho post oftlce, which It adjoins. Destruction of 69 automobiles, owned by various Indi viduals, makes tho loss at this fire more than $200,000. Many cars were not In sured The origin of the Baldwin Hotel fire re mains a mystery. 2t probably started In the kitchen. Tho Academy of Muslo part of the hotel building Is Intact, owing' to nubstantlal firs walls, but the hotel In so badly devastated that a new building Is probable. 915,000 1,033 IN BARN FIBE Live Stock, Farm Implements and Hay Burned. MEDIA, Pa,, Oct. 29. Fire In n big stone barn on tho farm of Alice B Parker, on the Mlddletown road near hero did $15,000 damago early this morn ing. Five horses and four cows were burned to death and farm Implements and 100 tons of hay were destroyed. Tho origin of the fire Is unknown. Store Closes S.S0 P. M. 11 and 5:15 of Soperb MAKER II 1 Ifl li .1 I I 1 4 t i . II 1 -l I. i L t iTf, T m, iihh.mii ,,, ! I SMBSMMSaMSMMsasaMMB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers