4 "KITCHEN SHOWER" MAKES Hi HUFFY License Tax Collector Thought Joke Fine Until He Found It on Him William D. Block, the city's license tax collector, was the happy (?) re cipient to-day of a pretty kitchen ehower. The "shower" occurred in City Clerk Charles A. Miller's office and Mr. Block's desk, the counter and most of -the floor 'roundabout got the benefit of the shower. Three heavily-laden boys from a nearby department store brought the things. They ranged incidentally from a small bathtub to a teakettle. City Clerk Miller, who showed the guests—there were an unusual num ber of callers for some reason or other at the City Clerk's office to-day—dis covered something with a handle to it. "What's this —a flyswatter?" he in quired. "No," explained Mr. Block wearily, "it's a gridiron." There were many things that one can use—enough to fit up the kitchen or kitchenette of the most exacting and discriminating newlyweds that ever tried to keep the affair as quiet as possible. Three Balloons, a doll and a rolling-pin were among the things that someone Jokingly poked Into t"he bundle. The committee that arranged it all included Senator E. E. Beidleman, Harry F. Oves, Mercer B. Tate and iCity Clerk Miller, on behalf of Will's friends, as they put it. At first Mr. Block thought' the unloading of the tinware was a splendid joke on City CleVk Miller—and he laughed joyously. When he learned that it was meant for himself he promptly ordered the boys to "take 'em all back." And when the boys refused—and friends, at taches, clerks, etc., from other offices began dropping in to see and admire— Mr. Block promptly left the office in a huff. 1 Rumor, for some time, has had it in and about the city offices that Dan Cupid has an arrow sunk pretty deep In the tax collector's hide. LAYING OUT TRACT UP 10 CITY PLANNERS [Continued from First Page] meet to pass upon the plans, decide whether or not the lay-out, street widths, etc., meet requirements and investigate all the data obtainable on the subject with relation to its posi tion in the city planning commission zone. The Farmlyn proposition was not all the new commission had to keep It busy to-day at that. Just a short time after the Farmlyn plan was called to the commission's attention, the body was called upon to look over a preliminary plan for plot ting lirteen acres that is to be de veloped by the Rev. W. S. Harris. To Develop Another Tract This is mot yet formerly named. It covers the three blocks bounded by Fifteenth / and Eighteenth, Paxton road and the Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad near the Lynch and Jen nings property line. Before January 1, 1915, the Rev. Mr. Harris expects to have at least 100 modern two-story brick dwellings ■with rear and side yards on his plot and ready for occupancy. Plans for fifty new homes at modern rentals have been prepared thus far and it is expected that the erection of at least sixteen dwellings in pairs will be started at once. The plot which was purchased by the Rev. Mr. Harris will be controlled by the minister alone. . It is his idea, he said to-day, to lay out the little Bection for the benefit of folks in moderate circumstances who may want comfortable little homes. Hennessey For Governor, Boomed by Progressives Special to The Telegraph New York, July 17.—John A. Hen nessey, who by his fiery speeches against Tammany Hall did much to elect the fusion ticket in the last mayoralty campaign in Manhattan, is being considered seriously by Progres sives as the man to head the fight in New York State this Fail. It is said on the best authority that Hennessey would accept the nomina tion for Governor. Much strength was given to the report when it became known to-day that Mr. Hennessey slipped up to Sagamore Hill on Tues day night last and held a three hours' conference with Roosevelt. The Colo nel promised to take the matter up with other leaders. Hennessey, it is pointed out, is loaded to the brim with material about the "rottenness of boss rule in the State." Whether he is a big enough figure in politics to run for Governor is a matter which is being discussed with care. In a formal statement made pub lic, District Attorney Charles S. Whit man made sweeping denial of the al legations that he was the author of a letter draft initialed "C. S. W.," which Colonel Roosevelt gave to the newspapers on Wednesday night, ac companied by a broadside against Mr. Whitman, who is the most formidable rival of the Progressives for the Gov ernorship. Smith and Carpentier Both Declare They Are Ready to Meet Again By Associated Press . London, July 17. "lf 'Gunboat' Smith wants a return match right away he is not going to encounter the slightest difficulty," said Georges pentier's manager to-day. "It is Car pentler's wish, as it is my wish, that the white champion of the world should retain the championship not by a mere fluke or disqualification, but by right of superiority in boxing." Both sides have put themselves on record as eagerly desiring an early re turn match and the only bar to such a meeting appears to be the arrange ment of a suitable purse. Deschamps, Carpentier's manager, commenting on what he termed the disappointing end of yesterday's fight, said both he and Carpeptier wore dis satisfied with the result. He added: "Carpentier personally wanted the fight to proceed, but I thought the blow he received from Smith while he was down would have proved detri mental had the fight gone on. It knocked all the brilliancy out of the French boy. Carpentier Is quite ready and indeed anxious to meet 'Gunboat' 'Smith again." FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 17, 1914. ARCHITECTS HERE BOOST LICENSING Harrisburg Men Will Do Every thing Possible to Have Law Passed ' 1 Plans for an active ///( campaign looking to J the passage of an act 1,, z" 3 "* to compel the licens -r ii. ing of all architects »- JLL : lEt; following an examl f JfaT) t : nation by a State T 71 JTt board are to be un- IfLyQdertaken upon the JLij A appointment of coni ng mittees by B. F. Willis, president of the Southern Penn sylvania Chapter of the American In stitute of Architecture, which met this week in Mr. Willis' home town, York. According to local architects, the majority of the profession are in fa vor of pushing this measure vigor ously. Many States now require it. The aim is to raise the tone of the profession. "If you could see some of the plans I have to look at," said a prominent architect the other day. "you would certainly think sort sort of examination necessary." According to M. I. Kast, who attended the conven tion, the idea may be taken up with the State Building Code Commission. lIKAtTY TRANSFERS Heal estate transfers recorded at the Courthouse yesterday are as follows: lfiOO Market street. William S. Harris to Frederick B. Aldinger; Maclay. at Susquehanna, F. n. Aldinger to William S. Harris; 2242 New Fourth street. J. W. Pomraning to George W. Stark; Ma clay, at Orange, Annie C. Reel et al. to Milton C. Clay; 906-8 and 1003 South Ninth, Catherine J. Lehr to Amelia M. Sheesley; 914-20 South Ninth, the same to Margaret E. Carpenter; 1007-09 South Ninth and 142 Dock street, the same, to Liillie B. Colier; 1001 South Ninth, etc., the same, to J. H. Sheesley; Margaret E. Carpenter et al. to Catherine J. Lehr, 910-12-1005 South Ninth; Lower Paxton township, Mary A. Raine to E. M. Hal ler; Upper Swatara township. D. Metz's heirs to Milton Engle, $1,150; Upper Swatara township. John S. Hetzger to •Tnhn Mllllsen, $1,100; 929 Grand street, Mary Bowers to Fannie Strothers, sl,- 400. Real estate transfers recorded yes terday are as follows; Hummelstown, Cyrus H. Miller to Martha A. Miller, $1,400; Hummelstown. Cyrus H. Miller to May M. Shoop; Hummelstown. A. Nltz's executors to Martha A. Miller, $.1,015; Hummelstown. H. L. Hummel's executors to C. H. Miller, $1,505; Mid dletown, Charles H. Mauk to Gideon C. Feeser; Paxton township, J. N. MeCormick to L F. Kreidler, $300; Steelton. Lillle A. Alleman to S. Dimit roff. $800; 2176-78 Brftokwood, F. E. Mussel* to Gideon C. Feeser; 117 North Seventeenth, Investment Realty Com pany to James D. Harvle, Jr., $2,250. SUITS AGAINST NEW HAVEN'S DIRECTORS [Continued from First Page] ner, Charles S. Mellen, Alexander Cochrane, J. P. Morgan estate, Edwin Milner estate, E. De V. Warner estate, Armory A. Lawrence estate. Others Are Named In addition the plaintiffs name John L. Billard, George F. Baker, T. De- Witt Cuyler, Edward Milligan, E. T. Maxwell. Theodore N. VaiJ, S. W. Win slow, Laurence Minot, Samuel Ren, Morton E. Plant, De Ver H. Warner, John T. PrattyHoward Elliott, James L. Richard, W. M. Crane, A. T. Had ley and J. H. Hustls as having been directors since 1909, but, as to whether their failure to cause the road to in stitute a restitution suit has made them liable on account of negligence and violation of fiduciary duty, the plaintiffs state that they are not ad vised and make no specific averment. The litigation is in the form of an equaity entered by the attorneys as trustees under the will of Olea Bill Vaughn. They own fifty shares of New Haven stock and bring the action "in behalf of themselves and all other stockholders of said corporation who may become parties. The bill of complaint declares that the defendants on account of breach of directors duty, chiefly through causing the New Haven to acquire il legally its Boston and Maine, trolley and steamship properties are boynd to pay to the New Haven "162,000,000 withdrawn therefrom wrongfully and for ultra vires and illegal purposes." It is alleged that the losses resulting from these acquisitions approximate $102,000,000 and that under the fed-i eral anti-trust act the New Haven Is entitled to recover from the defend ants three fold that sum —or $306,- 000,000. Suit Under Sherman Law May Be Started Within Next Few Days By Associated Press Washington, IX C., July 17. After a two-hours' conference to-day between Attorney General Mcßeynolds and T\ W. Gregory, special assistant in charge of the New Haven case, it seemed prac tically certain that negotiation has failed and that the Department of Jus tice would begin its Sherman law suit to dissolve the New Haven system with in the next few days. The Attorney General and Mr. Greg ory had before them official notice from the New Haven board of directors that It cannot accept the terms imposed by Massachusetts on the sale of its Bos ton and Maine Railroad stock. Depart ment officials are said to now consider a Sherman lawsuit their only course. Two things might prevent such a suit. President Wilson will be con sulted by the Attorney General before the suit Is filed, and if the President finds any way in which may be resumed and the Boston and Maine matter disposed of to the satis faction of the department it may pre vent suit. The only other avenue for a peaceful settlement it was pointed out to-day, lies with the New Haven direc tors. The department has not shut the door to further negotiations, but it can be said with authority that it does not ' plan to make any move toward a re sumption of them. Mr. Mcßeynolds fs said to feel that the New Haven must make the next move. Union and Non-Union Men Reported Fighting By Associated Press Fort Smith, Ark., July 17. Reports received hero to-day state that fighting is in progress between union and non union miners at the plant of the Mam moth Vein Coal Company, at Prairie Creek. One mine tipple was burned It is stated, and another dynamited. Telephone wires to Prairie Creek are down and details are lacking. A strike has been in progress at the Prairie Creek mines for months. SBJiTEJiCRD TO EIGHT YEARS By Associated Press Chicago, 111., July 17. Abram S, Freeman, of Chicago, and Frederick E. Wendler, of St. Louis, convicted with seven others of using the malls to de fraud, In the opinion of Barr and Widen Mercantile Agency, to-day were each sentenced to eight years' inprlsonment and fined $4,000 by Judge in the United States District Court. - CHICAGO HEIRESS ON HONEYMOON WITH BOXER ~%M wS '* Above, Mrs. Packey McFarland (nee Margaret Loughran). Below, Packey McFarland. Chicago, July 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Packey McFarland are on their way to California after having been quietly married at St. Mary's Church in this city. From San Francisco they will ,s ail, on a trip around the world. Mrs. McFarland was formerly Miss Margaret Loughran, daughter of the late M. F. Loughran, wealthy brewer an d banker of Joliet, 111. Packey ex pects to give his wife as a wedding present the world's lightweigltf cham pionship title which he expects to gain from Freddie Welsh. A few days Vefore he was married the challenge was forwarded to Welsh. In two pre vious encounters McFarland has defeated Welsh. VEGETABLES HIGHER IN PRICE THIS YEAR Retail Cost of Meat Has Ad vanced From One to Five Cents a Pound That housewives in this city will be compelled to pay from one to five cents a pound more Tor meat than they paid a week ago was the an nouncement made by dozens of butch ers this morning. The increase in the price to the consumer is due to the increase in the wholesale price an nounced several days ago throughout the United States. Along with the announcement of the meat increases comes the unpleas ant news that vegetables, too, are go ing up in price. Onions, for instance, which last year brought one dollar a bushel and now selling for three dol lars a bushel. The second crop of tomatoes is on the market and selling for just twice the price of last season. Tomatoes are now selling from one dollar to a dol lar fifty a bushel. Last year they sold for fifty, sixty and seventy-flve cents a bushel at this time of the year. Watermelons and some of the other fruits are cheaper this year than last according to dealers. COE\ITRACTORS HUSH IMPROVEMENT JOBS [o<>ntinue<l from First Page] eight men are at work thirty-five feet underground, working in three shifts of eight hours each, so that there are nine distinct gangs at work piercing the rock and shale at this point. Enforce Rules Officials of the T. L. Eyre Construc tion Company of Philadelphia, which is building the sewer tunnel, to-day said they are carrying out the safety instructions given yesterday by the State Department of Labor and In dustry. The tunnel is thirty-five feet below the surface through shale and rock, and every foot has to be blasted. With in thirty-six hours nine men were overcome in the tunnel after four dif ferent blasts, all recovering after some hours. After an investigation was made yesterday morning by L. R. Palmer, deputy commissioner of labor, he or dered that no men he allowed to en ter the bore for twenty ijiinutes after a blast, and that compressed air be used in the tunnel during that period to clear out the fumes. J. O. IT. A. M. GATHERING Councils in Dauphin. York, Cum berland, Perry, Lebanon and Adams counties will be represented at a con vention of the Junior Order United American Mechanics in Odd Fellows' hall, 204 North Second street, to-mor row afternoon and evening. FOR THIRD AUDITOR County Auditors John W. Cassel and Francis W. Riegle will ask the Dau phin ounty ourt to appoint the third auditor to fill the vacancy on the board to go over the 1913 accounts of the county. DISMISSES CASE After hearing charges against Simon Stine, a liveryman of Twenty-first and Brookwoofl streets, of having Inter fered with the city dog catcher, Wil liam H. Layton. Mayor Royal dis missed the case. MOTHER OF LOCAL RECTOR IS KILLED Hit by Car Near Mt. Holly Inn; Funeral in New York Tomorrow Mrs. W. G. Appleton, of Dubbs Ferry, N. Y„ the mother of the Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton, rector ol St. Paul's Episcopal Church, this city, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock by a car on the Cumber land Electric Railway lines. Mrs. Ap pleton was walking on the tracks be tween Mt.. Holly Park and Mk Holly Inn, where she had been staying, when a car going toward Carlisle rounded a curve and struck her. George Meals, motorman of the car, said he blew the whistle before round ing the curve. Mrs. Appleton carried a parasol, which it is believed dead ened the sound. The car was loaded with picnickers and several women in the car fainted when the body was taken from under the wheels. Dr. W. G. Appleton, his .wife and son, the Rev. Floyd Appleton, arrived at the Mt. Holly Inn Monday after a visit with the Rev. Mr. Appleton in this city. They had been at the park, a short distance from the Inn, and were returning to the hotel. Mrs. Appleton was walking on the track, as a heavy rain a short time previously is said to have made the road and footpath almost Impassable. Her hus band andfson were on the path about twenty-five feet away and saw the ac cident. Dr. Gamble, of Mt. Holly, was called at once, but death had been Instant. When the doctor arrived she was lying on the track with her head badly cut and one leg broken. There were nu merous cuts and bruises on the body. , Blame Not Fixed Coroner Deardorff was summoned and held an inquest. A Jury hastily impanelled after hearing the evidence gave a verdict that death was acci dental. The blame was not fixed. At the Inn Dr. and Mrs. Appleton were pronounced favorites. In a spirit of appreciative jest the Inn colony decorated their chairs as though they were bride and groom. The tragic death has thrown a pall of gloom over the guests. The body of Mrs. Appleton will b,e taken to New York to-morrow morn ing, where funeral services will be held from the Chapel of the Intercession, One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street. Burial will be made in the cemetery adjoining the church. Man Overcome by Heat Is Unconscious Overcome by the heat wave on the Mulberry street bridge this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, Pearson BeTur, aged 45, of 1302 North Front street, was brought to the Harrisburg Hospital in an unconscious condition. VERDICT SET ASIDE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., July 17. Judge Lock wood Honore to-day set aside the J20,- 000 verdict given to Miss Gergia Jav by a jury which heard her breach of prlm ise suit against Homer Rodenhaver, choirmaster for Evangelist "Billy" Sun day. In his decision the Judge said the verdict was out of all proportion to the financial situation of the parties. WHITE WASHER'S ARM POISONED Ross Whitman, of 1127 Grape street, was treated at the Harrisburg Hos pital this morning suffering from poi son on both arms. Whitman said that he was whitewashing a'fence In the rear of his home yesterday; that the lime stuck to his hands, and later ate ills way into the skin. \V ; Store Closed WJ IT PiJShw FRIDAY J Johnstown, A. 12 O'clock .±J Sho . Makers | |kj ™*S. to Septem- v ) I Canton, O. _ _ _ _ ColumlMis, O. berllth 1 217 MARKET STREET c !E», A Clean-up of All Women's Summer Footwear A grand clcan-np of all Summer Shoes, Oxfords, Colonials, Sandals and Pumps. This sale offers at ex ceptionally low prices, a tremendous assortment of best Summer styles and qualities. All women, economically inclined, should make special efforts to attend to-day's sale as these low prices are hard to equal. WOMEN'S $2.50 TO $4.00 COLONIAL PUMPS, i WOMEN'S SI.OO GENUINE NU-BUCK SHOES, strap sandals and oxfords, in all Oxfords and two-strap Sandals. Dlf frSßfeVa styles and-leathers, 1 ferent styles in j* /\r* and Dull Leathers. Also rubber sole 4 1 *! JANE PUMPS. Not soiled. 1,000 pairs OC Oxfords. All sizes T™' * l ' on sale at Clean-Up Sale Savings for Saturday GIRLS' PUMPS AO Girls' White Buckskin Shoes Men's Oxfords AC AND SANDALS "OC Clean-up of Girls' White Can- $4 to $5 Values . T^ l * vas and Buckskin Shoes; dif- Clearance of A. Include Girls' Style . B; . .!?!*.,... 98c I Men's $4.00 to '' ] Mary Jane $5.00 S u m m e Pumps, Oxfords Girls' Pumps and Sandals Shoes and W-# .. j n r> J <tmn Snn- fords; include *3h! 'S ✓ dais In manv Clearance of Girls' White best summer styles, In all leathers; tua! ef sl so' to at s2 e oo values*™"' "" Two-strap'"SandalS; fan* "" f""'"- >l - 8 ° 10 1 u^ Men's s3.soand t? AC Children's Bare- OA Children's Strap Sandals $4.00 OXFORDS V uiuurcn# uaic one to Four-strap Sandals, In Come In tan. , Foot Sandals . . •*vv> red, tan and black leathers; patent and duIV"V W" 1 -"'——< 7Bc values; clean-up AQ C i.„»hers- 1 J Clean-up of sale price *** c leathers, f Boys' and Girls' _ , . styles. Including " J'Sy ( regular 75c Bare- Boys Tennis Oxfords tan and black English rubber sole foot Sandals; Qf „ ' Oxfords; $3.50 and $4.00 values. sturdy tan uppers Strong black canvas uppers ""d -le, U, ?Bc vahtes, ' 3J Boys' ELKSKIN and QQ Clean-up sale price SCUFFER . SHOES JoC Women's Shoes AO Men s House Slippers ~~ n . up of Boys . 1 r» rilil Clean-up of Mens Leather and rumps .. . House Slippers, with vel- oq $1.50 Play Shoes; made Tgf vet vamps, 75c values, at...* , *' t - . or , rt /□ / \ A Clean-up of . ° f sturdy tan and jPj / » ( 875 pairs of Men's Vacation Shoes black eikskin up- Women's Dull Special sale of Men's White pers, with heavy jPf \ Cjßt leather Button Canvas Shoes and Oxfords; z<Vv W Shoes with cloth heavy rubber soles; all sizes; chrome soles. On or leather tops. Also 100 pairs of regular $2.00 values, *1 of (a jy pumps, $2.00 to $3.00 values. at sale all week. - - ■■ . .. - • : _ vVJHHHByI The herd from the Luzerne county capital will be down strong to back their team, which is shown above, and which will play the local Elks to-morrow. VALUE OF STATE'S SUPERVISION SHOI Scranton Rain Storms Washed Out Dams and Walls Not Proper ly Constructed The so-called cloudburst of Friday, July 10, on the watershed of Roaring Brook, near Scranton, shows strong ly the wisdom of the legislation en acted in 1913, directing the Water Supply Commission of Pennsylvania to pass upon all proposed structures In or along the water courses of the State. Since the passage of this law no bridges, dams, flll3, walls, waste dumps, or other obstructions have been legally built or placed in or alopg our streams, until applications, accompanied by plans, have been re ceived and approved by the commis sion and until the commission is sat isfied that sufficient channel area is provided to permit of the unobstruct ed passage of flood waters. Tnls so-called cloudburst was a purely local one and the rain fell with great intensity over the drainage area of Roaring Brook, causing the stream to rise in extraordinary flood, wash ing out numerous bridges, several dams, undermining walls and carrying away embankments. This shows that these structures were not designed so as to permit of the unobstructed .pas sage of flood waters .having been con structed hefore the passage of the act of 1913, and therefore, not coming under the Jurisdiction of the commis sion. Steps are being taken for the rebuilding of several of the washed oilt brldsea which will be built to con- TE AM OF ELKS FROM COAL TOWN form with the requirements of the commission. Engineers of the commission were on the ground immediately after knowledge of this flood was received, collecting data concerning rainfall, flood volume, damage, etc., to use in determining the necessary size of the new structures which are to be built to replace those destroyed. "MOTHER" LODGE OF PYTHIAN ISM Franklin Lodge, No. 2 is referred to as the "Mother" lodge,-and properly so, for on January 1, 1866, it was the whole order, thus being "the" subordi nate lodge and, lir effect, the grand lodge, the supreme lodge of the or der, though four other lodges had been organized and Instituted, three In the District of Columbia and one In Alexandria, Virginia. Upon Frank lin lodge, No. 2, rested the responsi bility of preserving the order to pos terity. Realizing this responsibility It, early in 1866, appointed a commit tee to endeavor to organize another lodge. The committee met with suc cess and soon reported a "charter list," whereupon the past chancellor of Franklin lodge No. 2 granted a "dispensation," as it was then called for the Institution of the new lodge. It was under the dispensation, the only one of Its kind ever Issued in the Pythian order, that Mt. Vernon lodge No. 5 was Instituted, April 16, 1866. Both lodges have continuously exist ed since Institution, the one since April 12, 1864, and the other since April 16, 1866; ar.d Joining hand in hand soon re-organized the grand lodge of the District of Columbia, whlph, of course, ceased to exist when all the lodges except Franklin No. 2 became defunct with the founder of the order, Justus H. Rothbone, as grand chancellor. Thus Franklin No. 2 became the "Mother" lodge and Mt. Vernon No. 5 the "Savior" lodge of the order.— "Golden Jubilee of Pythian Knight hood," Union B. Hunt, in National Magazine for July. STATE IS PAYING ITS SCHOOL FUNDS Dauphin County Gets $117,350.61 of Which Harrisburg Will Receive $46,888.65 Over forty checks for rural, school districts were Issued to-day at the State Treasury, practically all to rural districts. Cumberland, Perry, and a number of other counties In this neicborhood shared in the payments, and it is expected that next week will see checks going to a number in this county. The aggregate for Dauphin county is $117,350.61, of which Harrisburg will receive Hfi.888.65 and Stefclton. $8,149.45. The amounts for other districts are: Rerrysburg borough. $389.70; Cone wago, $875.29; Dauphin, $547.92; Derry, $2,963.16; Elizabethville, » $1,269.48; Grat7., $620.96; Halifax borough, $790.75; Halifax township, $1,578.95; East Han over, $1,717; South Hanover, $1,059.33; West Hanover, $907; Highsplre, $2,- 200.85; Hummelstown, $2,050.83; l*on donderry, $1,858.17; Dykens borough, $3,328.50; Lykens township. $1,613.66; Middletown , $5,502.85; Mifflin, $1,025.28;. Millers'burg, $2,283.93; ITpper Paxton, $2,077.20; Middle Paxton, $1,457.07; Lower Paxton, $1,398.35; Penbrook, sl,- 334.87; Reed, $422.62; Royalton, sl,- 440.09; Rusli. $211.13; Susquehanna, $4,- 026.21; Upper Swatara, $4,572.75; Lower Swatara, $714.50; Uniontown. $272.03; Washington. $1,507.76; Wayne, $841.01; Wlconisco, $3,012.52; Wlliams, $962.69; WilliHmstown, $3,031.77; State'share of superlntendents's salary, $344. BXPIiAINBO "I hear that you have a college gradu ate (for a cook. Isn't that rather ex pensive?" "Not very. She works for her board and clothes." "Why, how does she come to do that?" "She's mv wife." ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers