Pimples and Skin Eruptions Danger Signs of Bad Blood It May Mean Eczema, Scrofula—The First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease Pimples, scaly itching skin, rashes, burning' sensations and Scrofula r dMiote with unfailing certainty a debilitated, weakened and impure state of the blood. The trouble may have been in your blood from birth, but no matter how you were infected, you must treat it through the blood. It is a blood disease. You must use S. S. S., the standard blood tonic for 50 years, if you expect certain relief. For purifying the system, nothing is equal to it. The action of &. S. S. is to cleanse the blood. It soaks through the system direct to the seat of the trouble—acting as an antidote to neutralize the blood poisons. It revitalizes the red blood corpuscles, increases the flow so that the blood can properly perform its physical work. The dull sluggish foeling leaves you—the complexion clears up. Even long standing cases re spond promptly. But you must take S. S. S. Drugs and substitutes won't do. Get S. S. S. from your druggist. If yours is a special case and you need expert advice, write to S. S. S. Co., Atlanta. Ga. Brilliant Wedding at Clingan Home at Penbrook Special to The Telegraph Penbrook. Pa., Oct. 20. A wedding took place last evening at the home or Mr and Mrs. George Clingan, of 314 South Twenty-ninth street, when their daughter. Miss Ethel Clingan, was mar ried to Houdenshell, of Harris burg. The rooms were beautifully decorated and the ceremony was per formed under an arch of flowers, by the Rev. J. C. Forncrook, of the Church of God. Miss Blanche Etnoyer was bridesmaid and Charles Waltz, of Har risburg, best man. Following the cere mony a reception was given the couple. Among those present were: The Rev. J. C. Forncrook, Miss Carrie Clingan, Mrs. George M. Houdenshell. Miss Lu cille Houdenshell, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Shreiner, Mrs. Edna Whistler, Kenneth Whistler, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Hassler, ; jj 5 Are They $ ji Good Enough N 1 for You? B 5 $ *1 »■ B S 6 » B S 5 s g s * ! 3 $ j®. M fS P* y 2 B These are anxious days. mfi The world is shaken with wars and ru- Hj H mors of wars. |g I || Peace treaties are failing those who de- rf pended entirely upon them for protection. jjgg It International law is not the absolute guarantee of safety it was supposed to be. A single year of world history has shown that armed ambition respects nothing except a show of force equal to or greater than its H ° wn ' . If the United States is going forward to tg the great destiny its fathers saw in their vision it must gird its loins and keep its powder dry. ™ In the readjustment of the balance of |j world power there will be no place for the weakling, even though he pleads peaceable || intent and righteousness of cause. tJ || |i The day of the stalwart is at hand, and |g jg it remains for you, Mr. Citizen, to say whether J Uncle Sam shall stand before the conqueror, a ® helpless old squire whose pockets bulge invit- II ingly with wealth, or whether he shall be I* buckled in his armor for protection against aggression. || Whatever your ideas of national defense may be, you ought to read the two great pa- triotic books, "The American Government" )fl )l and "The Panama Canal," by Frederic J. u> Haskin. jj jgj They will show you how big and im- |t D portant your country really is, and will make ki you more anxious for its security than you have ever been before. Ifj You can secure these valuable books at I® cost price by using the coupon printed else- Ifj y where in today's issue of the Harrisburg Telegraph j|^ WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sir. and Mrs. Adams. Helen Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George I'openiiauer, Mrs. Harry Garverlch, Mrs. Roy Albright, Miss Ruth Albright, Mrs. William Blessley. Mrs. Colbert Reed. Mrs. Earl Gibson. Miss Bertha Garverlch, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Zeiders, Miss Florence Gar verlch. Miss Ruth Reed, Miss Blanche Ktnoyer, Miss Elsie Harner. Miss Matile Clark. Miss Zina Clark. Miss Marian Ktnoyer, Miss Sara Garverich. Miss Kathryn Bender and Charles Waltz. BOOSTERS TO MEET >, Boosters for the Walnut street via duct will hold a meeting In the Relly Hogehouse to-morrow evening. Speak ers will be: Charles E. Pass, Colonel H. C. Demming. William Luther, W. Justin Carter and Professor J. B. Scott. HI'DSOX APPOINTED POSTMASTER Washington. D. C., Oct. 20. Samuel G. Hudson was to-day appointed post master of Lincoln, Neb. His selection was urged by William J. Bryan. "Their Married Life' Copyright by International News Service Helen had taken Winifred to school and left her in the care of the bland looking maiden lady who had charge. Mary had volunteered to help with the large wash that Helen and the rest had accumulated on the trip, and as the weather was decidedly cooler Helen planned to spend the day shop ping. The subway seemed a little more endurable. Surely the air was not so suffocating as it had been, and when Helen finally stepped out in the shopping district, she felt decidedly like humming a tune. The streets were Just as crowded as ever. There were plenty of women in Fall suits, and those who did not wear suits had fur pieces thrown around their shoulders. Helen, who had not succumbed to the fad, saw no real beauty in the popularity of summer furs, and co she experienced no feeling of envy*, She would look at suits that morning. Her hat that she had bought in San Francisco would do very well for the present, but she certainly did need a suit. In Crofts and Orways the aisles were thronged with women on a still hunt for the bargains In waists ndvertised for that day. Helen hurried along, afraid that she would buy something that she did not need, and In the elevator tried to determine Just what kind of a suit she wished to purchase. Suddenly she remembered that Warren had expressed a wish to go with her wh n she purchased her FaU suit: perhaps she ought to call him up and tell him that she intended to look at suits that morning. On second thought, however, she might have a suit that she particularly cared for sent home on approvai, and then, if Warren did not care for It. It could be sent back. An Expensive Suit "Something In suits, madam?" as she hesitated before a hundred and twenty dollar model of hlaek velvet. Helen started "Why, yes," she said, "I am looking for a suit, but nothing so elaborate as this one." "Take a seat. madam. What color did you wish, or haven't you decided on a q.olor?" "Something in blue. I guess." she answered. "My suit last winter was brown, so I won't take any thing; in that shade.". The saleswoman smiled carefully ns though she were afraid of being too human, and departed on a hunt for suits. She returned in a few moments with several which she threw care lessly over a chair. This is a very pretty model, in the new velour dulaine," she said holdine up a suit of blue and taking the coat off the hanger. "Will you slip the coat on? Here is a mir ror." Helen viewed herself critically. The suit was belted at the waist and the skirt was very full. She had somehow decided against a THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Unionville, Mo.—"l suffered from 3 female trouble and I got so weak that I ■■—i — could hardly walk f across the floor with ,, out ho Id ing on to something. I had •! • / nervous spells and - tj)"' 1 my fi n S er3 would \ Jt;| cramp and my face "' MM would draw, and I cou ld not speak, nor sleep to do any good, /V ' 1 / had no appetite, and everyone thought I ' 'l*l 'would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor Baid he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use, and now I am well and strong. "I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonder fully benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering."— Mrs. MARTHA SEAVEY, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters that above they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger —it has stood the test for years. If (here are any complications yon do not nndorstand write to Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co. (confidential) Ljun,Mass. Tour letter irill be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict contideuce. Merchant* * Miner* Trans. Co. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BAI.TIMOKE to JACKSnXVIM.E and return, MS.OO 1700-Mile, 7-Day Trip. SAVAXXAII nnil return, SU6.-0 1500-Mile, 7-Daj Trip Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles car ried. Send for booklet. W. P. TI'KSER, G.P.A., Baltimore, Md. flillHi'lllHM Non-greasy Toilet Cream the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevent* tan, relieves sunburn. An Exquisite Toilet Preparation, 25c. GOBUAS DRUG STORES 16 K. Third St., cad P. B. B. Station N——— —^ PATENTS WANTED Write for List of Patent.J3uyers and Inventions Wanted. $1,000,000 in prir.es offered for inventions. Send sketch for free search. Write for our four books sent free upon request. VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. Main Offices. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia Offices: 14 29 Chestnut St. Bell Phone. Spruce 6536. Hours. 9 to 5. Mondays until 9 P. M. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | very full skirt for this winter. "J like the material," she said finally, "but I should like some ' thins: not so full in the skirt." "Here Is a suit with a narrow | skirt." said the woman, holding up I a suit trimmed with beaver. Helen seized It quickly. She liked It In stantly. It was a blue serge of some soft material and had a collar and cuffs of beaver. The same fur edged the coat and the bottom of the skirt and the tailoring was very attractive. "I like this one very much," she said, as she turned slowly before the glass. "That is very smart, madam, let me hold the skirt up so that you can I see the effect." Helen felt quite in love with the suit and decided almost immediately to take it. So sure was she that War ren would approve that she produced her coin and said that she would take It home with her. Of course, it was expensive, but Warren was always j talking against getting cheap things and she felt perfectly justified in pay ing a good price. "I'll see that you get this as quickly as possible." said the gratified sales woman, going- off with the suit on her arm. Helen sat down to wait, and after an unusually long time looked up to see the woman returning, a man following her, and the suit still un wrapped. The man bowed courteously. "Mrs. Curtis?" he queried. Helen bowed. "I am very sorry to tell you this, but your charge account has been withdrawn from this house. Weren't you aware of it?" "Certainly not," said Helen. "I am sure there must be some mis take." "There is no mistake, madam, but I would he glad to do anything for i you in the way of reopening the ac i count if you say so." Helen thought a moment. How could Warren have done a thing like this without at least telling her of It? It was bitterly humiliating and she felt the color dye her face sud denly. "Evidently my husband withdrew the account before we went West."' she spid. "and has forgotten to tell me. I will consult him before T de cide to open the account again." "Would you like to have the suit sent home on approval Mrs. Cur tis?" "Ves, you might do that." said Helen deciding suddenly. At least she would get something out of Warren's desire to hurt her. How dared he do such a thing? And with her chin held high, but peril ously near tears, she walked to ward the elevator. (Another Incident of tills very tinman series will appear here soon.) BIG CELEBRATION IN WEST FAIRVIEW [Continued From First Page.] building committee; singing and rais ing of the American flag; history of the town, ex-Congressman Arthur R. Rt'pley; music, band; history of the Good Will Fire Company, the Rev. A. G Wolf: singinc. public school chil dren; oration. Colonel H. C. Demmlng. president of the Harrisburg Firemen's I'nion: music, band; remarks, the Rev. S. B. Bidlack. Organizations in Line The parade Friday afternoon will be made vip of Harrisburg and West Sliore firemen, secret organizations, school children and an automobile di vision. Amons the organizations In line will be the Washington Hose Com pany, No. 4. of Harrisburg; Knola Fire Company. West Fairview Fire Com pany, Midway Fire Company, Worm leysbursr Fire Company, Lemoyne Fire Company. Camp Hill Fire Company, New Cumberland Fire Company. Dark town band. West Fairview school chil dren and floats decorated by the busi nessmen of the town. In the auto mobiles will be the oldest residents of the borough. the speakers at the dedicatory exercises, the local fire company's officers, the building com mittee and the contractors, the bor ough council and the borough school board. Friday evening there will he a special entertainment on the midway and the Enola band will give a con cert at the firehouse. Saturday evening "everybody's" pa rade will be held and the committee in charge promises some surprises for the participants. BULGARS GATHER ON GREEK BORDER [Continued From First Page.] line south of Nish by the Bulgarians has compelled the diplomatic corps at Nish to postpone its expected depar ture for Manastir in Southern Serbia, an Athens dispatch states. Reports from German sources re ceived in London indicate that a cam paign against Montenegro by Austro- Oerman forces is contemplated. Twen ty thousand Infantrymen, together with an artillery force, have been sent from Galicia to Bosnia in preparation for an advance in to Montenegro, it Is declared. Latest reports from the Near East Indicate that Serbia is in deadly dan ger of being overwhelmed by the ar mies of her neighbor. No less than eight Bulgarian forces have crossed into Serbian territory. Serbia's desperately resisting forces continue to be forced back by the re lentless pressure of the Austro-German invaders. To-day's official statement from Ber lin records the enforced retreat of the Serbians south of Lucina and Bozavac, the latter place being about twelve miles southeast of Pozarevac and some twenty miles south of the Danube. Bulgarian troops have captured Sul tan Tepe and have taken 2,000 Serbian prisoners and 12 cannon. The Aus trians also have made progress in moving on Shabatz, on the Save niver west of Belgrade. ff To Make Skin Clear .JJ Don't worry about skin trouble. You can have a clear, clean complexion by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or extra large bot tle at SI.OO. Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere i trifle for each application. It is al [ ways dependable. Zemo. Cleveland. "The Quality Store" Style-Craft Garments Are the Style Leaders for Ball j£.A The enviable reputation that has been won by 1 STYLE-CRAFT Coats and Suits, and their undoubted standing as leader in the World of Style, have lead us to feature them in our store and also to put our 0. K. on the new Fall Fashion's now on display. You will find here Coats for every Fall and Win- L ter occasion—beautiful Suits for street wear and s; for shopping—and of the class and character usually jjj found only in much higher-priced garments. - Ladies' Coats at $12.50 to $32.50 Here are Ladies' and Misses' Coats of every de scription, each one expressing the newest style thought. Coats of every color and fabric chosen by the discriminating woman. A particularly fashion able coat is made of beautiful mixed weaves—full flare effects,—fancy pockets—belted front high Mk Chin Chin collar and lined with Skinners' guaranteed y satin—priced at $25. Ladies' Suits at sls to $35 Ladies' and Misses' Suits fashioned of mannish Serges, English and Scotch Tweed, Poplins, Gabar- dines, Whipcords and Broadcloth in every shade and Children's Coats at especially those darker colorings now so favored. $3 50 to $7 50 styles—the most exquisite creations that ever We take great care « rac D e , d our store. A charming model in dark Green of the little miss or Black Po P ,in coat Wlth turned back collar Coats of every style trimmed with fur—flare effect at hips—skirt has and fabric in larpe pleated back with extra wide pleat at each side of var j et y all excep front—lined with Belding's satin—and is priced tion.l values " s P eci 'J «' » 25 - T 117 pAf|]7 Lv. VV • v><V_yV_yiV Style-Crafi Store AMuse(V)er)T< MARGUERITE CLARK In captivating film version of cele brated comedy, ' Seven Sisters," nt the Regent to-day and to-morrow. —Adv. ORFHEVM To-morrow, matinee and night—"The Winners." Monday, evening onl>', October 2o — Melba. Thursday, matinee and night, October 2S—May Robson In "The Rejuvena tion of Aunt Mary." BEATRICE HARRISON WITH MB LB A Fritz Kreisler, who, by the way, will appear at the Orpheum Theater later in the season, speaking of Miss Bea trice Harrison, the violoncellist, who is one of the assisting artists with Madame Melba, next Monday evening, at her concert in the Orpheum Thea ter, condensely states his opinion In one terse sentence —"Positively the best violoncellist living is Miss Harrison." Miss Harrison will appear twice on the program next Monday evening, once in a duet with Mr. St. Legere, tne emi nent Australian pianist, once in a solo offering. Mall orders are now being filled for this musical event of the sea son.—Advertisement. MAY ROBSON Tn May Robson's revived comedy, "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary," the character created by Miss Rob3on in dulges in much quaint philosophy. Commenting on adversity. "Aunt Mary" gives voice to the following: "When God gets in the Rood licks oil us He always leaves us with a little strength to spare to last over for the next time." In addition to "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary," Miss Robson will offer the comedy playlet. "John Henry," drama tized from Elizabeth Jordan's clever character sketches.—Advertisement. MAJESTIC VAI'DRVIIJ,K It Is interesting to note that three of the attractions of the Majestic's cur rent offering are presented by artists who have a big following with Har rlnburg audiences, and they won this following through different visits to : the Orpheum. Not the least of these j acts is the comedy called "Ticks and Clicks." featuring Obrien Havel and company. The next in order are Gold smith and Hoppe, the singing comedi ans, whose nonsense and song is called "The Drummers." The other of the three winners is a comedy sketch call ed "Rained In," presented by the I-e --roy Harvey Company. The comedy takes place inside a western bungalow, where a pretty girl seeks shelter dur ing a cloudburst. Soon the man of the house appears, a rugged westerner, and he thinks the girl has come to answer an ad. he had in the paper for a cook. In her fear she says he Is right and he at once sets her to work. From this time on the fun comes thick and fast and Majestic audiences are fairly laughing themselves tired while It is In action. —Advertisement. •THE LIT*LB GYPSY" AT THE COLO NIAL The newest Fox feature, caled "The Little Gypsy," featuring Dorothy Ber nard. which appears at the Colonial to day and to-morrow. Is declared by crit ics to be a decided triumph. In some subtle way, the spectator is invited to Join with the company, and the Jovs and woes of Lady Babble and the Little Minister are made public property. Thin is the Hrst of Oscar Apfel's productions for the Fox company: and taking his measure from the handling of this story, he is In an enviable position among directors. Tn the first place, however, Mr. Apfel has a high grrade of material to work with. Dorothy Ber nard is a charming and altogether cap able Babble. As the petted daughter of an Kpglish nobleman, she Is digni fied and well poised, and there Is noth ing Incongruous In her barfoot gvosv dances through the midnight glades. Her naive mannerisms are espectalry enticing in her scenes with the minis ter and with the boy on the wishing sLciua.—Advortiaamant. OCTOBER 20, 1915. " WILSON DECLARES EMBARGO ON ARMS [Continued From First T'a#o.] by Congress in 1912 and follows close ly the terms of President Taft's proc lamation Issued when the revolution was on against Madero. It follows: "Whereas a joint resolution of Con gress, approved March 14, 111}, reads and provides as follo\y: " 'That. whenever . the President shall find that in qjiy American coun try conditions of dauiestjc. violence exist which are promote by the use of arms or mvujitions «pno cured from "States, <yj<l shall make piocliynaljon 'thejvof it shall be unlawful to "export, except such liiu.ii<yioijs and exceptions as the President prescribe, t any, a cms or munitions w war aUN'i (place in* the United Stomps to • such vntil oi|J>eiTOfli*> the or by 3Jid whereas it is provided by Section 11 of the said joint resolution "that any shipment of material hereby declared unlawful after such a proclamation shall be punishable by a line not ex ceeding SIO,OOO, or imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both" "Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wil son, President of the United States of America,--acting under and by virtue ot the authority conferred in me by the said joint resolution of Congress, do hereby declare and proclaim that I have found that there exists in Mexico such conditions of domestic violence promoted by the use of arms or mu nitions of war procured from the United States as contemplated by the said joint resolution; and I do hereby admonish all citizens of the United States and every person to abstain fl-om every violation of the provisions of the joint resolution above set forth, hereby made applicable to Mexico, and I do hereby warn them that all violations of such provisions will be rigorously prosecuted. And Ido here by enjoin upon all officers of the United States charged with the exe cution of laws thereof the utmost dili gence in preventing violations of the said joint resolution and this my proc lamation issued thereunder and in bringing to trial nnd punishment any offenders against the same." Taylor Building Cinder Path; Busy Planting on River Front Slopes Construction of the cinder path that will extend from the eastern end of the Division street foot bridge into WUdwood Park has been started by City Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, superintendent of parks and public property, and within a week or ten days, weather permitting, the people of the upper end will have ample and convenient means of getting into the big recreation stretch without going 'way around oy Maclay street or Reel's lane. Commissioner Taylor has practically finished the planting of shrubbery on the slopes of the river front, from Mulberry street southward and is ready to begin operations north of Market street. Within the next week or so the planting of the line of elms on the river bank north of Mai-lay street to complete the archway of big trees of the future will be under way. Serbian Capital Moved; Allies Waiting For Troops By Associated Press Saloniki, Oct. 19, 6.20 P. M., via Paris. Oct. 20, 12.15 P. M. —The en tente allies are marking time, pending the concentration here of a sufficient number of troops for their operations in the Balkans. A large French force is on the way to Saloniki. French forces have succeeded thus far in pro tecting the lower end of the Nish- Salonlkl railway. The capital of Serbia has heen trans lerred from Nlsh to Prizrend, In West ern Serbia, cloao to the Albanian fron tier. The banks and most of the legations are being removed to Priz rend. CAPTURE 2.000 PRISONERS By Associated Press Berlin. Oct. 20 (by wireless to Say vllie). —Capture by the Bulgarians of 2.000 prisoners and 12 cannon In Ser bia was announced to-day by the Ger man war office. s:s: DR. M'CRACKEN IS INAUGURATED Prominent Pcnnsylvanians Are Given Honorary Degrees at Lafayette Easton, Pa., Oct. 20. —In the pres ence of many notables In the educa tional, social and business world. Dr. John yenry MacCracken was to-duy the ninth president of Lal'a><ette College. Israel P. Pardeu of jvue.sident of the board of o>layette College, pre sided at t]ie and besides Dr. inaugural address, Judge Elbert H. Gary, of New York City, also spoke. The following re ceived honorary degrees: Doctor of Letters—Governor Brum baugh; Ernest Gottlieb Slhler. profes sor of Latin, New York University; Ethelbert Dubley Warfield. eighth president of Lafayette College and now president of Wilson College. Attorney General Named Doctor of Science Frank Henry Constant, professor of Civil Engineer ing. Princeton University; Henry Fay, professor of Analytical chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Richard Mills Pcarce, Jr., professor q| Research Medicine, University ot Pennsylvania; George Joseph Ray, East Orange. N. J., chief engineer of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Railway. Doctor of Laws. Francis Shunk Brown, Attorney General of Pennsyl vania; Winston Churchill. Cornish. X. H., author; Thomas DeWitt Cuyler. Philadelphia, lawyer; Elbert Henry Gary, New York City, chairman of the U. S. Steel Corporation: Edward Kid der Graham. Chapel Hill. N. C., presi dent of the University of North Caro lina: Hastings. New Yor'il City, architect: Albert Ross Hill. Columbia. Mo., president of University of Missouri; Cyrus Hall McCormick, Chicago, president International Har vester Company; Robert Mackenzie, New York City; secretary of the Col lege hoard of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America: John C. Sharpe. Blairstown, N. J'., head master of Blair Academy: Joseph Rost Stevenson, president of Princeton Theological Seminary and moderator of the general assembly of the Presby terian church in the United States of America; Osewald Garrison Villard, of New York City, author nnd journal ist, president of the New York Eve ning Post Company. Present Candidates' Names The candidates for the degree of Doctor of Law were presented hv David Bennett King, of New York City: the candidates for the degree Doctor of Science were presented bv Prof. Edward Hart, of the Department, of Chemistrv, Lafayette College; nnd the candidates for the degree doctor of letters were presented by Dr. William Baxter. Owen of the Department of T.atln, Lafayette Collegov Last evening the Inaugural banquet was held nnd addresses were mad* by President Finley of the TTnlversitv of New York: President Hibben. of Princeton University; Principal Geo. M. Phillins. of West Chester Normal School, Provost Smith. University of Pennsylvania and President Hutchlns, University of Michigan. Edward .T. Fox. Easton. of the board of trustees of the college, acted as toastmaster. Rides Eight Miles on Horseback to Have Infected Arm Treated Ridln.tr eight. miles from Tjlnrles town to this city on horseback, Miss Bessie Shaw, aged 22, of LinglestO'-vn. late yesterday afternoon applied at the Harrisburg hospital to have an In fected spider bite treated. Miss told the hospital physicians that sev eral days ago she had been bitten hv a spider on the right arm. When the wound had been treated, she pre pared to leave, the doctors asking why she came on horseback. She told them that she preferred ridinc "Nancy" to walking as she climbed into the side saAdle and drove away. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers