THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 189J.
Going away time in here for some
reoplc. You'll want stationery and
books for the summer vacation. This
is the place to get them. Latest pub
lications await you; excellent quality
of paper, pens, ink everything neces
sary for your wants in our line at
popular prices.
At NORTON'S
322 Lacka. Ave.
OUR OATS.
Always in the past the
Best in Scranton
Will lie in the future as good as
oats that can b: made by the
BEST CLEANING MACHINERY
Which removes the foul seeds and
tlust. Try our
"GLEAN OATS."
I
SCRWTOJI, OLYPHAMT, CSRMKDALE.
Of
THE GENUINE
L
B.to the initial O., B. A CO. Imprint
ed in each cigar.
GARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
RttrUFJiCTlJOS, COURT HOUSE SQ.
DR. C. D. SHUMWAY,
; Diseases of the Lower Bowel a
Specialty. 30 Washington Avenue,
opposite Tribune Utiiluing.
OfFICt HOURS . . '9 TO 12, 2 705
THE SHERIDAN EXCURSION.
1'aiUcu Will lit- the Objective Point
of Throng Next Wednrtduy.
Flnul arrangements for the excursion
next Wednesday were made lat night
at a meeting of the Sheridan Monument
association. It is assured that it will
be the leading event- to Farvlew this
year. The delightfulnes of a ride over
the Gravity will not be only pleasure,
for the different committees have made
It a point to provide an abundance of
pastimes and refreshments.
That there will be very many in atten
dunce Is certain. The report of the
ticket committee whs to the effect that
the spirit of liberality was amply dls
played by the business men ot the town.
and for it the association feels grate
ful.
The first train in the morning will
leave the Steel orks station at
o'clock. Excursion tickets will be good
on any of the regular trains thereafter,
CONCERT Kt LAUREL HILL.
Programme That Mill lie Kcndcrcd
by Buupr's Band.
. The following programme will be ten
dered at Laurel Hill park tomorrow
afternoon by Bauer's Band.
PART I.
Atureh. Chicago livening Pest ....Kassett
Overture, Teiiipelwelhe Keler Hell
Hungarian National Dances .Mey relies
rlcolo Solo, The Turtle Move Momare
Mr. Theo. Halischman.
PAHT II.
Medley Overture. A Jolly Night Beyer
Rousseau's Dream, Air varied ....Hound
Waltz, La Barcarolle Waldteufcl
Medley, Around the Metropolis Beyer
fur .Mind Tiredness 1'sc Ilorsiord's
Acid Phosphate.
Dr. 8. V. Oley, Danbury. Conn., says:
"I have used it In mind tiredness from
overwork, dyspepsia and nervous on
ditions, and found it always very bene
ficial."
JUST A FLYER
FOR THIS WEEK.
A Fine Russia Calf
. Bals, Needle Toe,
all sizes and
widths, Goodyear tfj1) Cfl
welt, up to date,
Cannot get any more to
sell at that price.
&
410 SPRUCE STREET.
HE WESTUH r.ULL CO
iPlHUS
SCHANK
KUEHLER
IIS
1
Commission Inquiring Into
tbe Twin Shaft
SOME DAMAGING TESTIMONY
Adjoining Yeins Were Worked Simul
taneously, Pillars Were Not One
Over toe Other and the Openings
Were Unusually Wide, Say the
Witnesses Who Were Heard Tester
day An Old Miner Gives His
Opinion Unasked and Despite the
Objections of the Commission.
At vpstertlnv'a session of the commis
sion investigating the Twin shaft dis-
nstur llttlM vl,1infM thnt u-tis new or
startling was elicited, the witnesses for
the most part being called to corrobor
ate those who were 'heard yesterday.
A crowd even larger than mat ot ine
first day was present at both sessions.
Attorney General McCormiek was not
ni'i'sent. but was renrosented by his
deputy. John P. Elkln, of Indiana.
I'avid Davis, civil engineer or tne
Wirtnn dial eomnanv. was the first
witness called to the stand. He did not
think that the accident was caused
by the weakness of the pillars or the
manner of placing them. The average
.vl.lth nt tlu r,lllnm wua twenty feet.
The manner of placing the pillars might
have a tendency to weaken tne mine.
The driving of chambers though large
pillars also had a tendency to weaken
the mine. It looks as if It Is possiDie
thai ihu nitlilent nilirht have been
superinduced by the manner of work-
Iiid- the mines. He never heard mat
any mining engineers or surveyors had
refused to go In the mine at any time
because of its dangerous condition. He
noticed a disturbance about mi reel
square on Thursday before the acci
dent. The operators kneiw of this.
To Mr. Stein's questions he stated
that the general superintendent, Mr.
Lancitn. directed what the width of
the pillars should be.
The attorneys for the miners next
called John B. Law. the general manag
er of the company.
OI'HANS HREE SHAFTS.
The Xewton Cnnl company he said
la ai.swer to Mr. McUuVern's question
updates throe shafts, Seneca. K.tvlne
otul Twin, and one breukei, the Sene
ca. He himself lias been general man
it irer since 1$!2. He does not go Into
the iiilneu regularly and is not famlllur
with any of the mines.
Superintendent I.angcn had charge of
the ii'ii ir.;t. Mr. Law never knew until
he heard it nt the Investigation that
gangways und chambers were opened
to the widths of 24 feet. In his opinion
it wus good mining to leave larger pil
lars In the fifth vein than those direct
ly beneath them In the sixth vein. The
method of inlnlne; at the Twin shaft
met his approval.
On the Saturday evening previous to
the accident Mr. La 11 inn called at his
house but he was not at home.
There is no regular law which can di
rect a man what to do in working a
mine. The scientist can not lay down
any rules. It Is not bad mining in his
opinion to open gangways to the width
of 21 feet if proper sized pillars are left
to protect the roof.
The company furnished the miueis
with all the props that was necessary,
tin the Sunday morning of the accident,
It was necessary, he admitted, to send
to Scranton for two car loads of props.
These however, were extra sized plots
which were usually kept on hand.
Mr. Wheaton, attorney for the com
pany wanted to show by Mr. Law, that
the company would not mine coul
in a reckless manner In the two
lower veins when It has two or
three, veini of unmined coal to be
gotten out from above these veins.
AN OBJECTION RAISED.
The attorneys for the miners object
ed to this questioning as the fact that
the company was liable to lose some
coal had no bearing on the Inquest.
Chairman Stein, however, admitted
the question and Mr. Law answered
that If his fears are correct, the com
pany can never take out the coal from
the upper veins.
John Williams, a company hand at
the Twin, who on the fatal night came
out with Hughes. Healey and the others
was next called by the attorneys for
the families. On the Saturday pre
ceding the night of the cave-in he no
ticed a squeeze not over five hundred
feet from the foot of the shaft. The
width of the chambers and gangways
at the Twin Is In his opinion from 24
to 26 feet. In his opinion the openings
were too large for safety. He observ
ed the space left under the roof In the
fifth vein where three pillars had
settled.
On the fatat night he went back Into
the mine but could not get down into
the workings because of the fall that
had occurred. After waiting at the
foot of the bridge for two hours he went
out on account of the danger.
He never saw General Manager Law
In the mine and only saw Inspector
McDonald once. The Inspector could
be In the mine without him seeing him.
EXPERIENCED MEN WANTED.
The examnatton of Willams having
been completed Chairman Stein re
marked that with all due respect to the
knowledge and veracity of the young
man who had been called as a witness
the commission would suggest that old
er and more experienced miners should
be called If they can be secured as
their testimony would be of much more
Importance.
Mr. Mctlovern agreed with the com
mission in this and suggested thut the
investigation be adjourned until the
middle of next week In order that the
witnesses might be examined by the at
torneys so that none but those who had
new and relevant evidence might be
called.
Mr. Wheaton advised that an after
noon session he held so as not to waste
the half day. The company would send
to Wllkes-Barre he said for Lehigh Val
ley engineers who had made an Inde
pendent survey of the mine, the. coal of
which the Lehigh Valley owns, and
these engineers would be put on the
stand to verify the map which the New
tun Coul company had furnished In
spector McDonald and which was in
evidence.
After a consultation the commission
ers announced through Mr. Elkln that
an afternoon session would be held and
at its conclusion adjournment would be
made until some day next week to be
agreed upon later. Adjournment was
then made for dinner.
DOUGHERTY CAME FORWARD.
During the day Chairman Stein an
nounced at different Intervals that the
commission would be pleased to have
anybody come forward and give any
testimony that would tend to aid them
in their task. One old miner, Timothy
Dougherty, didn't have any evidence to
offer, but he had something to say and
he took advantage of the Invitation of
the commission to come forward and
say It. As soon as he had fairly started
Chairman Stein saw that Dougherty
was giving an opinion and not evidence
and called him to order. Dougherty
heeded ltot the rapping of the gavel
but .went ahead with his story and did
not subside until he had said all he
started out to say.
The gist of his remarks was some
thing after this order: "It Is time to
bring this Investigation to a close.' Tou
have heard It testified to and admitted
by the company that their top pillars
were bigger than their bottom ones.
What's the use of rehashing this evi
dence and bringing more witnesses here
who only work Injury to themselves by
giving testimony against the company.
You know whether or not it Is against
the law and against all rules of min
ing to have a heavy pillar on top of a
lighter one. It is against nature. Look
at Campbell's Ledge. Is the base of that
smaller man the top. Look at the trees.
Look at the abutments of buildings the
world over."
Chairman Stein at his point firmly
but quietly Insisted on Dougherty tak
ing his seat unless he was willing to be
sworn and testify In the regular man
ner. Dougherty said he had never
worked In the Twin shaft and could
not tell anything about the mine.
WILLIAM COSTELLO SWORN.
After Chairman Stein had repeated
several times the Invitation for any one
to take the stand and testify to any
thing he might know beating on the
disaster, William Costello, a timber
man at the Twin, came forward and
was sworn.
" He testified that there was squeezing
going on for five months at the mine,
The width of the chambers was very
unusual. It varied from twenty-six to
thirty feet. The chambers were opened
at twenty-six feet and as the miners
got nothing for opening the chambers
there was nothing for them to do but
take out as much as they dared, and as
they proceeded they cut the chambers
wider and wider to make un for what
they were deprived of tor making the
opening.
He could not Bay positively that the
pillars were too siniill, but he did know
thut some times the company hands
were sent In ahead of the miners to
clear the main road of the chlpplngs
that enme from the pillars. As high as
fifteen to twenty cars would be taken
out some days. In his opinion the pres
sure on the pillars being too great for
them to bear caused the bursting and
chipping. He quit work at the Twin
about two weeks before the accident
bccutise he was afraid of the roof. He
didn't care much about the Job, any
how, becuu.se the company hands only
worked 011 breaker time.
He knew that sonic cf the chambers
wete over thirty feet In width, because
he often helped to turn a thirty-foot T
rail dear about In a chamber. In his
opinion the mine was not worked safe
ly. "It wus," as he expressed It, "the
worst gutted-out mine 1 ever worked
In."
WAS NOT POSITIVE.
In answer to Mr. Woodward's ques
tioning he said he was not positive that
there were any thirty-foot T rails In
side the mine, as he had never meas
ured them, but always supposed they
were thirty feet in length. I'p to the
time he quit work the timbcrmen only
worked when the breaker worked, al
though the squeeze has been going on
continually.
William Siley of the engineer corps
of the Lehigh Valley Coul company,
which is the lessor of the coal being
worked by the Newton Coal company,
at the Twin shaft was sworn to prove
the reliability of Mine Inspector Mc
Donald's ma:i, to which objection was
made by the attorneys for the families
because it was furnished to the inspec
tor by the engineer of the Newton Coal
company.
Mr. Siley at the direction of the attor
neys made measurements of various
portions of the mine.
At the foot of No. 3 slope according to
the Lehigh Valley map the gangway
Is sixteen feet wide. At 1,000 feet be
yond the width Increases to eighteen
feet. On the Inspector's map the width
at these points were shown to be Iden
tical. Mr. Siley then tonk his scale and
measured the gangways at certain
points Indicated by Mr. O'Boyle. In
not a single Instance was a gangway
found to be as narrow as 14 feet and In
a number of places the width was
found to be thirty feet.
.WHERE THE PILLARS ARE. '
In his opinion the pillars In the fifth
and sixth veins are directly over one
another, or at least as "nearly In a line
as is practical. By measurements It
was shown that certain pillars taken
hap-hazzard had as much as 2-3 of their
base unsupported by any pillar beneath
and that the pillars In the upper vein
were as a rule larger than those in the
lower vein.
To a question propounded by Deputy
Attorney General Klkin, Mr. Siley said
thut It was not customary In other
mines to have the pillars In the upper
vein larger than those In the vein be
low. Fire Boss A. T. McCormack's record
book showing his daily report of the
condition of the mine was offered In
evidence, having been asked for by the
commission.
The next witness was Martin Healey,
one of the miners at the Twin shaft who
left on account of the Impending dan
ger on the night of the accident. He
said he was thirty-five years of age and
had worked at the Twin shaft since he
was a boy.
On the night of the accident he went
in to do timbering, but when he heard
of the squeeze that was' In progress he
went out with a number of other men,
who, like himself, were afraid. During
the week preceding the accident he no
ticed the squeezing. In his opinion the
mine was safe to work In until the fall
came on Saturday, when It became dan
gerous because of the possibility of the
gas being forced out into the workings
where the men were by the fall which
was taking place beyond. All the gang
ways he had any personal knowledge of
were not more than fourteen or sixteen
feet in width.
The session adjourned to meet at the
same place next Thursday at 10 o'clock
a. m., which time was agreed upon by
ail interest'
SITUATION AT THE MINE.
General Manager Law Tells of the
Company's Future Policy.
There has been some talk during the
past few days of the company being
about to abandon the operations at the
Twin shaft on account of the apparent
hoplessness of recovering the bodies of
the entombed men within any definite
length of time. A Tribune reporter yes
terday questioned General Manager
Law about these reports and he said
emphatically there were no grounds for
them.
'The company," he said, "will not
give up the work of rescue as long as It
can be prosecuted with safety to the
workmen. As long as the air continues
good and we are not bothered by water
we will continue the work. There is no
telling, however, but that these unfa
vorable conditions may arise at any
time and in case they do we will of
course have to cease operations."
He further stated that the company
fears that the mine Is a total loss and
may have to be entirely abandoned.
Whether or not their fears are correct
cannot be ascertained while the work
of rescue is on, as no exploring can be
done until the air current is turned into
the other openings of the mine and that
Is not practicable now, as the whole
current has to be utilized In the slope
where the rescuers are at work.
Part of the current could not be used
for exploring purposes, as In the first
place it would not be safe to diminish
the supply now going to the rescuers
and In the second place It would be
dangerous to disturb the gas in the
other portions of the mine, as It might
be driven into the slope, where the
workmen are. The only thing that can
be done Is to work on as at present
while there Is any chance of accom
plishing the results hoped for and when
all hopes of recovering the bodies fade.
If such should come to pass, then begin
the Inquiry Into the possibility of the
mine ever being worked again.
There were no new developments yes
terday about the mine. The same slow
progress of about a foot an hour Is the
best that three shifts could report.
BOARD OP TRADE FUND.
Contributions for the Twin Shutl Silt
- ferers Constantly Coming In.
Secretary Atherton, of the board of
trade, last night reported the following
contributions to the Pittston sufferers'
relief fund:
Previously acknowledged ....... ...$(!.CT2 50
T. M. Miller & Co 25 m
A. B. Stevens at 00
Union No. 86, Tin Sheet Iron and
Cornice Workers 23 00
P. H. Clemons 2.1 UO
Horace K. Hand 3
J. Ben Mlmtnlek 20
ju.ih; so
The following letter accompanied the
contribution from the Tin, Sheet Iron
and Cornice Workers' Union:
V. B. Atherton, Secretary Scranton Board
of Trailo:
Dear Sir At a meeting of lgoal un'o'l.
No. SG, of the Tin, Sheet Iron und Cornice
Workers, of this city, held Wednesday
evening, July 8, a resolution was
pusjed extending tin ir heartfelt sympathy
to the f'inillies end relatives of those who
lost their loved ones in the Twin "halt d's
iiRter on Sundav, June as, IWti Tliey also
vo-trd the sum of fl' to the relief fund, for
which enclosed firol check. Yours, etc..
John V. McLean, Treasurer.
W. S. Walsh, financial Secretary.
Governor Hastings has sent a sym
pathetic letter and a contribution of
j'00 to the jreiierrtl relief committee.
The funds in Vlttston and W'.lkcs
Farre are rapidly growing anil when
the general relief commit t ' Is ready to
begin its labors, which will be in the
course of a few days, a handsome sum
will be at Its disposal.
THEY ENJOY THE FISHING.
All the More No llccnuse It Is Tor
bidden.
The Crystal Lake Water company, by
Its attorney, II. C. Butler, yesterduy be
gan proceedings In equity against John
O. Thompson, George Boss, Jr., and
William Price, of f'arbondale, to re
strain them from fishing In the No. 4
reservoir of the company near Farvlew.
It Is alleged thut the men make a
practice of standing just outside the
fence which surrounds the reservoir
and from that position throw their lines
Into the water. This hus been going
on for upwards of a year, according to
the bill of complaint tiled by the com
pany. When remonstrated with It Is alleged
thut Thompson declared that he will
fish in the No. 4 reservoir in spite of the
Crystal Lake Water company und the
court of common pleas of Lackawanna
county.
WELSH JOURNAL'S VIEW.
It Speaks in Complimentary Terms of
Mr. Cunnell's Candidacy.
"Y Drych," In an editorial in this
week's issue, speaks in very flattering
terms of the candidacy of Mr. William
Connell. In speaking of the candidacy
of Hon. Morgan B. Williams In Luzerne
and that of Mr. Connell in Lackawanna,
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY
WE CONTINUE TO SELL.
At the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted. Come Saturday or Monday.
You Will Not Regret It.
.SPECIALS TODAY:
Parasols, Umbrellas,
Shirtwaists,
Wash Goods
And Hosiery
ME
A
NEXT TO MOTHER'S MILK
Physicians Tell Why They
Rely on Lactated Pood.
Mothers May Stop Worrying About
Cholera Infantum.
Here Is i Diet Sufflblenllj Nutritious and
absolutely Pure,
Baby's food during hot weather can.
not safely be experimented with.
Physicians always recommend lac
tated food when weaning time comes,
or when mother's milk fails or must
be given up. Every process In the
preparation of this superb infant food
is familiar to medical advisers.
There Is no secret about lactated
food. It Is manufactured under the
personal supervision of Prof, Boynton
of Vermont university. Sugur of milk,
the basis of mother's milk, is the basis
of lactated food. With it is combined
pure barley malt, the finest wheat
gluten, and the nutritious elements ot
the out. It Is thoroughly cooked by high
steam heat, making a "pre-digested,"
ONE OF THE DOCTOR'S PATIENTS.
nutritious food, that fulfills every re
quirement of the growing child.
Lactated food is by far the safest food
a child can take In summer.
Whenever physicians are consulted
In the- case of babies that are not
thriving their reply Is '
"Feed the little one on lactated
food."
Years and years of splendid results
In the-rearlng of delicate children on
lactated food has given it its brilliant
reputation among mothers, nurses, and
physicians. As a nutriment and pre
ventive of summer diseases, cholera
infantum, diarrhea, colic, and wast
ing sickness, lactated food has been
subjected to the most trying tests, and
has brought thousands of babies safely
through the hot summer, sustaining
their strength In the exhausting dis
eases peculiar to childhood. Here is a
letter from George M. Peabody, M. D
written from his residence In Way
land. N. Y.:
Wells, Richardson & Co., Gentlemen:
Enclosed find a picture of the Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. S.
of this place, only another recruit to the
vast army of children who owe their
continued existence and health to lac
taited'food. Since my gruduatlon It
has been my privilege to advise, and In
some cases to Insist, on the use of
your best of baby foods, lactated food.
"Other foods have often disappointed
me. but never lactated food. It is both
a pleasure and a duty to recommend
It."
the "Drych" thi'. ks thnt If rugged man
hood, noble lu pul.-H'S, broad-gauged-ness,
and benevolence, deserves reward,
these gentlemen, are largely entitled to
such inward. It speaks also of their
immediate connection with labor and
their honorable dealings with their em
ployers. It also' refers to their princely
donations to charitable, religious and
educational institutions, and says they
are In touch with those who labor for
a living and know their needs.
Both, It says, attained by honorable
methods the proud positions they now
hold In the several communities in
which they live. Both know what It Is
to work In and around the mines. They
are practical miners, and were once
poor. Pluck, perseverance and rugged
Integrity are prominent characteristics
in their make-up. Both are of the finest
type of manhood. Both believe In high
er morality, broader education, and
Hirer religion. Both deserve to be elect
ed to congreFS, and the "Drych" em
phasises their claim In strong languuge.
The King of Pills Is Beechum's.
BEKCHAM'S.
Plllsbury Flour mills have a capac
ity of 17,500 barrels a day.
The Trials of Life.
What shall 1 do? I nm so debilitated
with this malarial fever that I cannot at
tend to my ordinary duties. Well, do as
others have try Aunt Kuchael's Mulariul
Hitters; they ure unexcelled und will uct
favorably on ull functions of your sys
tem, und restore them to vigorous action.
They are simply Speer's Wine with such
herbs and roots as Physicians use dally
In their practice for the cure of miliaria.
415, 417 Lackawanna
Poor Tax, 1896.
The above mentioned taxes having
been placed In my hands for collection,
all persons are notified to pay them at
once and save costs. Office in the
municipal building.
'ttADB M. FINN. Collector.
THE
Knows that the decorations of her
dinner table will be regarded as re
flecting her good taste and judg
ment. An artistic and handsome
Dinner Set will add much to the ef
fect. The recent productions In China
of Havlland & Co. and Theo. Hav
iland are remarkably beautiful and
surprisingly low in price. We have
a number of their new leading
"Stock Patterns," from which we
sell course Bets or any pieces de
sired. Whether you purchase or
not we shall be glad to see you when
you
Walk In and look around, j : J j :
CHINA HALL,
MILLAH & FECK,
134 Wyoming Ave.
The Fashion.
It seems to be the fashion In some
stores to charge as much as they can for
a thing, no matter what It Is worth. Now
we don't do that. We are not claiming
any extraordinary merit for ourselves.
We are simply honest. We sell furnish
ings for everyone. We sell for the man
who wunts his tastes sat la lied, Irrespec
tive of cost, and for the man who doesn't
want to spend his last cent for a tie. We
give satisfaction to each und all.
M. P. M'C ANN, Hatter
o WYCMINQ AVENUE,
Knox, Stetson, Sherman Agency
MEARS' BUILDING,
COR. WISHM6TLM MEMUZ AND SPRUCE
Are now selling their Tan and
Summer Weight Shoes at a
Cash Cut Price Sule.
Men's Regular 15.00 and $5.50 Tan Gal.,
now $:i.90.
Men's Regular $4.00 Tan Bal., now
12.90.
Men's Regular I3.C0 Tan Bal., now
S2.60.
Men's Regular J2.50 Tan Bals., now
S1.90.
Ladies' Regular $3.50 Tan Bals., now
$2.60.
Ladies' Regular $2.50 Tan Oxfords,
now $1.90.
Misses' and Children's, Boys' and
Youths' Tan Shoes at a very low price.
HOSTESS
(MUCH BROS.
I BEATTY
GOODS
When We Advertise
a Bargain We Mean
What We Say.
HAQE
Avenue, Scranton,
1IIS 1IIS
mini
ft
An elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality,
make-up, etc, is being . shows at oar
store. If you are thinking of buying
a Spring Suit call In and look at our
stock it wilt do yon good, and as,
too, of coarse. We are almost aura
yon will buy cannot resist
OUR HAT AND
FURNISHING GOODS DEPT
Is replete with everything that is new
and stylish; all the latest styles aatl
colors. Call in and be convinced.
Clothiers. MoraA Furnishers
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
AIM tn Largest.
in sun
Porcelain, Onyx, Etc
SUvcr Novelties In Infinite Vsritty.
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamond!
fl. E. ROGERS,
Watchmaker, 215 Lackawanna ira.
Are always our most satisfied custom'
crs. They know what they want and
appreciate the stylish outfits we turn
out for them. After all there is a
great deal In being properly dressed,
and we make a business ol seeing that
you appear that way.
416 LiCKAWlNIM MENU!
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let yoar borne and buslneea be destroy.
d through strong drink or morphia, whea
Ion can b cored In four weeks tbe Eeuer
mtltute, ;t8 Madison amnue. Hcraaton, Pa.
he Car Will Bear lavsatlgatiea.
Pa.
t-Jtua-.jL
PRW DRESSED JEN
hmi