8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH A NEWSPAPER FOR THE IIOME Founded 1831 Published evenings except Sunday by THE TELEGRAPH PHIIVTING CO., Idcgrspti Ilullilliig federal Square. E. J. STACXPOLE, Prcs t ana Editor-in-Chief ?\ K. OYSTER, Business Manager. 3VS M. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor. c Member American Newspaper Pub j |6l sylvanla Associat- Oil S SEE M Eastern oltlce, IRU H BHi mH. Story, Brooks & nt Finley, Fifth Ave i ifijJjfflSft.Bf nUP Building, New Entered at the Post Office In Ilarris burg. Pa., as second class matter. • By carriers, ten cents a <BBsHl£!]aEE> week: by mail. {3.00 a year in advance. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 5 Experience keeps a dear school; but fools will learn in no other. —S. Frank lin. BORDERING ON TREASON SENATOR STONE, tho Democra tic chairman of tho committee on foreign affairs; Senator La- Follette, some times Republican nntl most of the time not, and their little band of fellow conspirators against the good name and safety of the na tion they so woefully misrepresent, stood on the borderland of treason when they brought about the defeat of the armed neutrality bill yesterday. The President has been betrayed in his own household. No German plot ter could have asked more than Stone volunteered. But this traitorous con duct on the part of men who should have been first to defend }he honor and welfare of the country has served one good end. It has indicated very clearly that the great majority of congressmen and senators are heartily behind the President in his determin ation to arm American shipping against piratical submarines and to take whatever other steps may be nec- j essary to protect Americans against I foreign aggression. If anything it has strengthened the position of the President and the loyal Republicans and Democrats who stand with him on the common ground of national defense. Just as good came eventually from the treachery of Benedict Arnold in revolutionary days, so good may be expected from the tra'itorous conduct of Stone and his followers in the Senate. The bill that the new Congress will pass will go much farther than the mere arming of merchant vessels. The public Is aroused and prepared to go to any length to convince doubting foreigners of the solidarity of tho country against outside interference of any kind. Why not spell It La Folly? Pennsylvania contributed nothing to the House and Senate opposition to the armed neutrality bill. Tho good name of the State for patriotism never lias had a stain. GERMAN WOMEN AND STYLES THE German government Is a powerful institution, but there are points past which even it may not go. It tells the peo ple what they may eat and what must be let alone, it regu lates their mode of travel and their hours of work, it sets their clocks ahead for them and turns them back, it orders them into the trenches and out at will, but—the best It can do with women's styles Is to make the feeble suggestion that the government will not regard any woman as un fashionable who wears her winter clothing through the summer months. Now if the government can fcnly regu late tho thermometer and arrange" with the weather man not to let the mercury get above 70, say, in the sun, why there may be a FEW women who will continue for a littlo while wear their winter toggery, but not much longer than it is necessary for them to get a line on the cut and pat tern of the new gown worn by "that stylish- Mrs. Schmidt" on the next street. The Kaiser is a married man. Ho knows about how far this "world power" stuff goes with the ladles. Put out a few crumbs for the birds these icy days. A POLITICAL PORTENT? THOSE who believe in signs or see any significance in peculiar coincidences may regard yester day's weather as a portent of no particular good for President Wil son and the Democratio party. It will be recoiled that yester day, March 4, the day tho Presi dent is required to tako his oath of office, was precisely the ltlnd of a "flare-back" day that March 4 eight years ago was—and the history of the Taft administration and what fol lowed is a sad story for Republican ears. Not even tho most bitter enemy of President Wilson could wish him the misfortunes that beset President Taft, but there are quite a few who will hope that history will repeat it self four years hence at least to the extent of reversing political prestige t Washington. It there is anything MONDAY EVENING, in the weather there is something good and plenty coming to the Dem ocracy. Tho Kaiser ought to send over on iron cross for Senator Stone in return for the double-cross he gave the Presi dent. THE INAUGURAL ous occasion. At no time since the Civil War period has the nation faced a future frought with more grave possibilities than those which confront President Wilson at the outset of his second term. There is strong contrast between conditions to-day and those of that other inauguration day only four years back. | Then the President stepped into power with a subservient Con gress at his beck and call and a myriad of petty domestic problems, and a few j big ones to solve. The thought of a world-war was in nobody's mind, save perhaps of the few in which the dream of universal dominion had even then taken definite form, and the frightful state of affairs to-day was beyond the imagination of any man. At that time the President took up the duties of his office with a man at his elbow who proudly boasted that his main purpose in office was to place the United States on a basis of per manent peace with the nations of all the world. To-day that plan of peace is shattered; the perch whence has flown tho white dove tho warrior eagle preens his feathers and 1 the nation is on the brink of warfare, if not actually at war. Tremendous tasks are before the chief executive. His the duty of put ting the country on a war footing. His ] the responsibility of rising to a leader ship that shall place behind him in | hearty support the last man and tho last dollar of the nation, if need be. It is too late now for regrets. The past, with all its nightmare of make shifts, its unnoted insults, Its mis taken policies, its errors of judgment, its transgression of American rights, its murder of American 1 women and 1 children, is gone. It is to the future | that we must look. Many Americans i had hoped for a change of helmsmen, j but fate has decreed otherwise, and 1 the only thing left for us is to support the man whom destiny has chosen to guide the ship of state, with every ounce of strength and loyalty at our command. We may differ with him in many things, but in his efforts to place the country on a war footing ho must have fullest co-operation if we are to come out of the impending con flict without tremendous sacrifice and with honor and success. President Wilson has not always been above his party. Indeed, his ad ministration has been marked by as bitter partisanship as e*-er has been witnessed in national affairs. But for all that Republicans will not forget that he is the President of the whole country, and not f>t any particular party; that the safety of the nation is largely in his hands and that he is entitled to every particle of assistance it is possible for the rank and file to render in the present crisis. Tho country must do its part if it expects the President to do his. Few will envy him his task. We expect to hear the usual line of fruitless talk about changing the in augural .date. AWAY WITH THEM THE Legislature at last lias dis covered that the State has too many laws. It is proposed to repeal a large number of which have become obsolete through changed conditions and which do no more than cumber the books of the Commonwealth and obstruct the processes of law to the advantage of nobody, not even of lawyers. It is doubted if many of these laws ever did serve any useful purpose, but, that aside, since It Is generally ad mitted they are useless let's get rid of them as fast as possible. Away with them! We are overlawed at best. No doubt ex-President Taft sympa thises with President Wilson. PROHIBITION PROHIBITS AT last prohibition really prohibits. The President's signature to the "bone-dry" bill makes it uhlaw ful to tako liquor into "dry" States, even In quantities limited to tho hip pocket flask or the dress-stilt "life saver." It has been the favorite plea of the liquor men that "prohibition does not prohibit," and It was this everlasting taunt perhaps as nmcli as anything else that spurred the tem- AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? ByBRIGGS - J "^3^-And You ha*d - amp Voo hap mot H/WE IOL-D YOU # WADvS OF DOU6M SEASON AT KELLY IHEV VA;ERE ONJ . X>UR)r>JG ThE W/NTeP> Their voav South A~r poker to 'Play Golf ~\ * Mri IF ALL OF A JUDDEM Vou - ANP YOUR MUSCLES "* TOU HAO OEEN saw -^, s ANNOuwceiv\e*rr n ALL SORE POMKET> OM evjbry • l Tne PAPERS- Oh-H- W&Q FKo r*\ FIGHT YOU WENT To ?' AN T, IT A AMO (SLOP* . - Yus perance forces to tho endeavor thai has resulted in the bone-dry law. Of course, liquor will still find its way into forbidden territory, but not in anything like the quantities hereto fore. The "bone-dry" statute is the biggest victory prohibition ever won and is a long step toward the enact ment of a prohibition amendment to the national constitution. Labor Notes Meridian, (Miss.) unions plan a la bor temple. Musicians' International lias 700 local unions affiliated. United Mine Workers have a Cana dian membership of 4,500. Nebraska labor unions ask a license law for barbers. City firefighters at Omaha, Neb., will form a union. Cleveland. 0., unions are working for a general eight-hour day. Workers at Marshlleld, 0., have or ganized a co-operative store. Telephone operators at Providence, It. 1., have organized. There are two colored local unions at Houston, Texas. Portsmouth, Va., coal trimmers' have eliminated Sunday work. Hoquiam, Wash., building trades arc 100 per cent, organized. It is said that the deportations from Brussels are now being made at the rate of about ."50 men dally. Many of these men, it is alleged, are not idlers but skilled workmen who have been engaged for at least a part of their time in their trade. Effective A lady entered a railroad car and took a seat in front of a newly mar ried couple. She was hardly seated before they began making remarks about her. Her last year's bonnet and coat were fully criticised with more or less gig gling on the bride's part, and there is no telling what might have come next if the lady had not put a sudden stop to the conversation by a bit of strate gy. She turned her head, noticed that the bride was considerably older than the groom, and, in the smoothest of tones said: "Madam, will you please ask your son to close the window.' - The "son" closed his mouth and the bride no longer giggled.—wew York Times. Old Land Mark Passes Writes a staff correspondent of the Philadelphia Evening ledger under a Harrisburg date: "With the passing of the old National Hotel, which closed its doors at midnight last night to make way for the Capitol Park exten sion, the last remaining landmark of the old legislative days in Harrisburg is being eliminated. "Last night many members of the Senate and Mouse visited the famous hotel as a matter of sentiment. Dur ing the "last few years the legislative 'trade' had shifted, and the National Hotel has had only a neighborhood and passing trade. "Fred W. Ebel. the proprietor, grew reminiscent in telling of the old times in Pennsylvania politics. He came to the hotel first as a bartender in 1878. In 1 884 he leased the hotel, and last night he rounded out more than thirty-two years as its proprietor. " "There is slight resemblance,' said Ebel, 'between politics in this Slate of ; years ago and present-day conditions, j Although I have been a life-long Dem ocrat, many of my best patrons in days gone by were Republicans whose names were known in every house hold. Senator Quay and Don Cameron came here frequently. Many who de cry political conditions in this city would be amazed at the tales of polit ical manipulation as I knew them by intimate contact several decades ago." " The Sinecure A government official at a luncheon in Washington said recently: "We are continually turning down requests for Consulships. Our con sular service, you know, has been taken altogether out of politics. "You cannot talk now as Consul Smith talked in the past. " 'So you've got a consulship, eh," a traveler said to Smith. " 'Yes,' Smith answered, lighting n clgnr. " 'ls it hard work?' asked the trav eler. " 'Not after you get It,' Smith re nlled."—Washington Star. TELEGRAPH yucuc* u By the Ex-Commltteeman Considerable comment has been aroused in Western Pennsylvania over the criticism made at Pittsburgh by Senator E. E. Beidleman, president pro tem of the Senate, on the non partisan judicial election law. There have been few changes made in the election laws of Pennsylvania in tho last fifteen years that have worked out as hoped and the judicial law has made more trouble than all the rest and also operated in a distinctly un satisfactory manner In a number oC districts. A bill is now pending to abolish the nonpartisan feature of the judicial law and it seems to be getting considerable nonpartisan support. In his speech the Dauphin Senator who took a pronounced stand in favor of funds for highway improvement, said: "The fool nonpartisan law in regard to election of judges" was not satisfactory and had operated to keep well qualified men off the bench and brought about defeat of men of high standing. "A good judge," said he "should be kept in office as long as his health continues." —Men connected with the State government are not any more con cerned with the suggestions for changes in the Pennsylvania govern mental scheme made by Harry S. Mc- Devitt, solicitor of the Economy and Efficiency Commission, than are a number of taxpayers in various coun ties, judging flora some comments in newspapers. The proposition to abolish about a score of boards or bureaus and consolidate their work is not expected by these newspapers to prove popular on Capitol Hill, but they give warn ing that it may be an issue in the State campaign next year if the Slate ad ministration does not make some ef fort to reduce expenditures and iobs and to prevent some of the occur rences in the last year or so. Of course, no one would expect Demo crats, if they got control of the gov ernment to be any more sincere in reduction of expenses thart they were at Washington, where the increases in expenditures for government have been enormous and jobs seem to be put in hot houses to hurry them along. But the newspaper comment indicates that the Democrats are going to beat the economy tom-tom next year. —The Philadelphia Record publish- I es the following from a Washington staff correspondent: "Vance C. Me- j Cormick, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, announced to-day i he would not be a candidate, for Gov- I ernor next year. When asked, how- j ever, if he would be a candidate for a 1 seat in the United States Senate, Mr. McCormick refused to admit or deny that he would oppose Senator Penrose for re-election. "It Is the consensus of opinion among leading Pennsylvania Demo crats now here that Mr. McCormick will make a strong fight to succeed the senior Republican Senator from the Keystone State and that he will have the support of President Wilson In the contest. It Is not believed President Wilson's campaign manager is slated for a Cabinet berth but there is a strong feeling that he will surely he the Democratic candidate for United States Senator and that he will make his tight on State issues and the suc cess of the Wilson administration. "Tn a short statement Mr. McCor mick praised President Wilson and de clared the people are now rejoicing over the fact that they returned him to ofTlce last November. A change during tho crisis through which ihis country is pasing, he said, would have caused a condition of uncertainty that would react as a detriment to tho na tion." Cody Eagle Screams Before the coming of spring our j armies will be marching across flam ing El. -ope. to lend their aid in the name of justice along the French i frontier, in the hell of hate where mil lions struggle now. Over the scarred and hideous battlefields, in slimy trenches, on bloodstained plains and lofty mountkln heights the Stars and Stripes will float to cheer us on to victory, and cast its peaceful shadow on the unknown graves in that foreign land where many of our countrymen will rest. This war will take a toll of blood from nearly every town within our borders. Daniel Webster said: "I<et our object be our country, our whole country and nothing but our country." Our country's call for help will soon ring from sea to sea. How will Cody answer?—Cody Enterprise. WILSON THIRD PRESIDENT TO BE SWORN IN ON MARCH 5 By H. H. SIIENK Curator of State Museum and Former Head of the Chair of History at Lebanon \ alley College THE inauguration of President Wilson on the fifth day of March reminds the student of history of the two previous occasions when inaugural days fell on Sunday. The first of these occasions was in 1849 when General Zachary Taylor, fresh from his laurels in the Mexican war, took the oath as President of the United States. The second occurred in 1877, when ajter much doubt, it was finally decided on Friday, March 2, and announced in tho morning pa pers of the following day that Ruther ford B. Hayes and not Samuel J. Til den was President-elect of the United States. "Went to It" in Those Days On both these occasions, 1849 and 1877, the closing days of Congress were marked by exciting scenes, for in those days party spirit ran much higher than it does to-day. In the House of Representatives dila tory motions, and various attempts at filibustering were in order of the day. A Philadelphia newspaper of March 5, 1849 says: "While killing time by useless motions a fight occurred be tween Johnson, of Arkansas, and Ficklln, of Illinois, at halt'past two o'clock (Sunday morning) in which Mr. Johnson inflicted severe blows up on Mr. Ficlclin, causing the blood to flow freely. They were sepaarted and Mr. Ficklin led out of the hall." An other altercation took place in the Senate when Mr. Cameron, of Penn sylvania, raised a point of order and Mr. Foote accosted him. Warm words were passed between the two when Mr. Foote shook his fist in the face of Mr. Cameron frtid the latter struck him; for this Mr. Foote afterward apolo gized. The houses after an all-night session adjourned at about 6 o'clock on Sunday morning, March 4, 1849. Just before this adjournment Presi dent PoU sent in several important appointments, one of which at least was confirmed. Far more serious were the closing days of Congress in March, 1877. When it was evident that the elec toral commission would decide in fa vor of Hayes, a number of Demo j crats undertook a filibuster to pre | vent final decision in order, perhaps, that the dispute might be prolonged | until after the time for the. inaugura i tioh. ]laii<laH's Big Job j The Speaker of the House at this itime was a distinguished Pennsylva ! nia Democrat, Samuel J. Randall. | Though no doubt out of harmony with I the conclusions of the electoral com | mission he ruled all dilatory motions j out of order. Concerning this the New York Tribune of Friday, March 2, | says: "Congress demoted the whole j day yesterday and a large part of the I night to the electoral commission bill. Iln a filibuster to prevent final con j sideration of the report of the com | mission the whole desperate pack rose I fo their feet and inaugurated such a scene of disorder as has probably ! never been witnessed in tho stormiest | scenes of Congress beforo. Alter | about ten minutes of disorder which I cannot be described, the Speaker sent the sergeant-at-arms among tho desks on the Democratic side and compelled tho members to sit down. Randall Is reported to have declared that his de termination to prevent this filibuster came to him as an inspiration, and that ho considered it the greatest crisis and the greatest patriotio achievement of his life. This Con gress adjqurned at noon, Sunday, March 4." Taylor succeeded a political oppon ent, Hayes succeeded a member of his own party, Wilson succeeded him self. Only in 1877 at the time of the disputed succession was the question seriously raised as to whether it is safe to wait until Monday to take the oath. Taylor held a conference with such of his cabinet appointees as were in the cify on Saturday. He did not, however, take the oath until Mon day. March 5. Out of this has arisen the story about the "President for a Day." The reference here is to Sena tor Atchison, who was elected presi pent pro tem of the Senate in the clos ing days. Neither President Taylor nor his predecessor nor tho members of Congress acted as though their — 1 "MARCH 5, 1917. HiifTalo DJnnct to Successor President Polk gave a dinner in honor of his successor, Thursday, March 1, at which members of both parties were present. A feature of this dinner was a large hump of buf falo meat which the retiring 1 Presi dent had specially ordered from the west. President-elect Hayes and party left Columbus, Ohio, ut noon, Thursday, March 1, before Congress had for mally decided the contest, and arrived at Washington at noon the next day, where ho was the guest of Senator Herman, about to bo Secretary of the Treasury. The New York Times of March 5, says: "The quidnuncs have been busy all day (Sunday) trying to find out whether Hayes has taken the oath or not; and if not whether he is Presi dent or not; or whether the country is to be without a President until to day, noon." But this doubt was resolved by the incoming President. On Saturday evening, March 3, 1877, President Grant gave a farewell dinner to mem bers of his cabinet at which Mr. and Mrs. Hayes \£ere the guests of honor. Among the guests were Secretary of War J. Donald Cameron and Miss Cameron. Just before entering the diningroom, without the knowledge of the rest of the diners, President Grant, President Hayes, Secretary of State Hamilton Fish, U. S. Grant, Jr., and Chief Justice White retired to the red room where the oath was adminis tered. It seems to have been agreed by both Mr. Hayes and the Chief Justice that there was no necessity for this, but it was urged by both General Grant and his Secretary of State and Mr. Hayes acquiesced. Ho again took the oath on Monday, March 5, at noon. Politics Not So Hitter There were many disquieting ru mors during Sunday, one of which was that Mr. Tilden had taken the oath at noon, and this was accepted as true by many members of Mr. Tilden's party' Whatever portentous signs may ap pear in the international horizon at this third inauguration on the fifth day of March, surely our internal politics are less bitter than in 1 849 or in 1877, and Mr. Wilson need not fear that Mr. Hughes will take the oath on Sun | C!HV. STILL, THEY'RE TRAINED NOW [Columbia State.] The hardships of being fought should be divided as equally as pos sible, and should this country be forced to take up arms against the government of Germany, no doubt the military authorities themselves would suggest that those New York huck sters be excused from service. 1 OUR DAILY LAUGH NOT A LAST" pkfP-, ING MAR /*L ,11}* RIAGE. "'■ Kfr I am wedded V.et ' H to my art. V7s| It looks as if S U your art would in B be a sra * * ■Li fll tf Jn widow. A GREAT r. Il|y|||lfl WLTey; SLnce ||i|j| "after, the reading circle 1 And that (/ 4^l/ I am beginning tk. l to think more we ought to be I 1 able to save all \ little money oc- § |1 . casionally now. Ibentttg (Eljal Selection will probably be mado xvithln a few weeks of a Pennsylvania artist to complete tho scheme of mu ral decorations in the llrst lloor cor ridors of the State Capitol. Tho sub ject is being given close attention by Governor Brumbaugh, whose desire to make the State's official building' not only an art center but a place where the history of the Common wealth will be told on canvas by rep resentative artists of Pennsylvania. The south corridor contains the series of paintings depicting the religious influences which entered into the making of the State, and it was plan ned to have the north corridor show the industrial forces which make the Keystone State prominent in manu facurlng, mining and other lines. William B. Vaninghen executed tho paintings for the south corridor and John W. Alexander, the distinguished Pittsburgh artist, was commissioned to paint the north series, but ho ob jected to filing a bond and died be fore ho could arrange matters. Mr. Vaninghen is being discussed for the commission for the industrial paint ings and there are some others men tioned. Governor Brumbaugh has been making inquiries and has had some of the ideas sketched out for him. . , Tho completion of the series for the Senate chamber will be a matter of a year. Tho State authorities ex pect to have tho gold medallions of Washington and Franklin re P„ c , e< * by allegorical paintings by Miss \ joist Oakley, who painted tho series which was unveiled last month. These paint ings were not in the contract and a new one will be made. In addition Miss Oakley "is to paint two great mural decorations for the rear o? the Senate chamber, which will depict some stirring incidents in the his tory of the State. After this work is done she is to decorate the Supreme Court chamber, which will be a mat ter of some years, as it will take over 1,100 square feet. George P. Wilson, who was former ly chief of the bureau of rates of the Public Service Commission, anil who is now secretary of the transportation bureau of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, gave some of the com placent people in that city an awful jar the other day when he declared that he personally knew of many bushels of potatoes being held in cars by speculators at their very doors. The speculators bought up the pota toes and held them in the cars, tak ing chances on the demurrage charges and the high prices to get out with a profit. He said that he knew of 85,- 000 bushels so held. William R. D. Hall, who will be come chief of the publicity bureau of the Philadelphia Chamber of Com merce, has been an active member of the Engineers' Society in this city, and in charge of the publicity and en tertainment features. He is a former Philadelphia newspaperman and did much in the three years in which ho was statistician of the State Highway Department to turn around public sentiment as regards that branch of the government, which is now among the most popular on the Hill. 9 * * "The brightest ray of life for those whose span of life is fast drawing to a close seems to be the recalling of old time coincidences and the relation of reminiscences of the time 'when I was young,' " an aged woman of the city said on Sunday evening after the thun derstorm In this section. She said that a similar storm had occurred just three days after the declaration of war against the Southera States. A violent thunderstorm swept the Eastern coast on the 9th of April. 1861. The people* of this section believed it to be an omen of the close approach of some disaster. Three days later, when war was declared, all were unanimous in their former belief. Other old resi dents are basing their belief that if war is declared it will come in April. Every important war that the United States has been engaged in has been declared in April. Some urge that history will repeat. ♦ * The reading of titles of the many bills Introduced in the Legislature is a duty that is skipped over by the presiding officers of the lower house much to the relief of the hard work ing lawmakers. In the main the titles are long and tiresome and their reci tation on introduction would only re tard the deliberations of the bodies. The House several sessions ago gave up the practice of having the repre sentatives "read in place" their bills, and instead they were sent to the Speaker and by him consigned to the proper committees. In the Senate chamber, however, where things are slower and more sedate, the old prac tice of having a little ceremony each time a bill is put forward is still ob served. To visitors the manner in which Lieutenant-Governor McClain reads the titles to these bills is a great attraction. WELL KNOWN PEOPLE —A. Merrlt Taylor, the Philadelphia transit expert, had a birthday the other day, and friends sent him a postcard shower. James M. Yeager, former ITnned States marshal, made one of the ad dresses welcoming home tho Lewis town soldiers of the Eighth. —President J. C. McCraken, of La fayette, has referred to Washington the plans for military training for his college. , . , , j. k. Patterson, prominent In Lu zerne county coal mining operations, is taking an active part in the,fire pre vention work in the coal regions. —John A. McSparran, master of the State Grange, will be the head of the Grangers' new casualty company, which is designed to insure the farm ers against accidents. —Rabbi Ivrauskopf, prominent Philadelphian, is taking a leading part in the move to abolish capital pun ishment. | DO YOU KNOW Tliat Hnrrlsburg is making hun dreds and thousands of parts of ma chines used to manufacture muni tions? 'HISTORIC 11ARRISBURG Tn old days the Capitol grounds used to be the drilling place for the militia companies. Cargoes Quinquireme of Ninevah from distant Ophir Rowing home to haven in Palestine With a cargo of ivory and apes and peacocks, Cedarwood, sandalwood and sweet, white wine. Stately Spanish galleon riding from the Isthmus, Dipping through the Tropics by the palm-green shores. With a cargo of diamonds, emeralds, amethysts. Topazes, cinnamon and gold mol dores. Dirty British coaster with a salt caked smoke stack, Butting through the channel in tha mad March days With a cargo of Tyne coal, road ratls. pig-lead, Flro wood, iron ware and cheap tina trays. —Masefleld.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers