Woman, Going to Funeral, Perished in Ship Fire <'upc Charles, Va.. May 28.—The body of the woman who lost her life when the steamship Virginia was burned Friday night has been iden tified as that of Miss Mary Ruth Jones, 35 years of age, a former resident of Matthews county, Va. She and three of her sisters were enroute to attend the funeral of their father in North, Va. The three sis ters were rescued. RIGGS DISEASE OF TEETH UNO GUMS Don't l.oae Your Teetli From Pyro rhoea. Make Diseased (iums Health; nn<l Teeth Tight With This Jiew Preserlp tlon lnstant llellef If you have Pyorrhoea or Riggs Disease and yourpteeth are loosening or if your gums are receding or are sore and tender, inflamed or bleeding, spongy or flabby or If they discharge pus, do not give up In despair und de cide that you must have your teeth pulled and wear a set of false teeth all your life. A prominent New York State den tist has discovered a new prescrip tion Epithol which works won ders in just such cases and it is sold here in one- ounce jars by H. C. Ken nedy, Geo. A. Gorgas and other lead ing druggists on an absolute guar antee that unless it corrects your trouble and makes your gums sound and healthy and teeth tight, the money you paid for it will be re funded. People who have used Epithol say its action is wonderful. Glen Stiner says: "My gums were sore and badly inflamed. I used Epithol a short time and all soreness has disappeared and my gums are healthy and well." Epithol works quickly. Us prompt ness, Certainty and ease in overcom ing diseases of the gums are a revel ation to those who try it. SUMMER'S COAL BEST The coal mined now is of better quality than that of Winter. Coal has open-air conditions to contend with from the time it leaves the mine till it is delivered' to you. Dust and dirt are easily removed from coal now. In Winter this holds moisture, freezes and cannot be com pletely separated from the coal. By ordering your coal now you not only get a bet ter grade of coal, but you save, too. July 1 prices ad vance 30c. H. M. KELLY & CO. IN. 3rd St. 10th & State R UNDBKTAIYKK 1743 Chas.H.Mauk * Private Ambulance Phoaee I V ~— \ CORGAS DRUG STORES 1 Special Chicken and Waffle Dinner Every Thursday 530 P. M. To 8.00 P. M. THE SENA TE 1 | EB. A LDINGER, | COMPARE INTERNATIONAL SERVICE WITH OTHER TRUCKS Penbrook, Pa., May 3, 1919. International Harvester Company, Harrisburg, Pa. Gentlemen:— Thfi INTERNATIONAL, Truck has given me the best of service in every respect. It has held up better than any truck I have ever used. Yours truly, RUHI/8 BAKERY, C. H. Ruhl. Another testimonial will appear in next week's issue of this paper. Crispen Motor Car Co. 103 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Service Station, 27 N. Cameron St. WEDNESDAY EVENING, GREAT DECREASE IN WHEAT STOCKS SEEN Department of Agriculture Survey Shows Total of 98,873,147 Bushels in Commercial Stocks; Warehouses Con tain Three Times as Much as Last Year Washington. May 28. — Commercial stocks of wheat reported in a sur vey made by the Department of Ag riculture for May 1, 1919, amounted to 98,873,147 bushels. These holdings t reported by 9,857 Arms— elevators, warehouses, grain mills, and whole sale dealers —were nearly three times as large as the stocks held by the same firms a year earlier, the actual I percentage being 289.7 per cent, of the 1918 stocks. The figures refer to stocks actually reported and do not represent the total commercial stocks of the country, nor do they include stocks on farms. Visible Supply Figures Compared The commercial visible supply fig ures. as published by the Chicago Board of Trade for May 3, 1919, show 49,503,000 bushels of wheat, as against 2,777,000 bushels a year ■ear lier. The corresponding Bradstreet figures show 55,247,000 bushels, as against 7,572,000 for 1918. As com pared with the same date last year, these figures, as well as those ob tained by the more extensive survey, show a very great relative increase in commercial stocks of wheat on May 1, 1919. Other Cereals. Flour nnd Corn Meal The commercial stocks of other cereals reported for May 1, 1919, ac cording to the department's state ment, were as follbws: Corn, 20,000,- 316 bushels; oats, 50,787,249 bushels; barley, 25,060,638 bushels; rye. 21.- 736,760 bushels. These stocks repre sent the following percentages, of the corresponding stocks on May 1, 1918: Buy Cuticura Soap When You Buy A Safety Razor And double razor efficiency. No mug. no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. After shaving touch spots of dandruff or irritation, if any, with Cuticura Ointment. Then bathe and shampoo with same cake of soap. One soap xor all uses. Rinse with tepid or cold water, dry gently and dust on a few grains of Cuticura Talcum and note how aoft and velvety your skin. Absolutely nothing like the Cuticura Tnt for every day toilet uses. Soap to cleanse and purify. Ointment to soothe and heal, Talcum to powder and perfume. 25c each. Sample each free by mail. Address: * Cuti cura, Dept. 5 F, Boeton." 81-NESIA Stops Indigestion In Five Minutes or you cpn have your money back for the asking. If you suffer from gas tritis. indigestion, dyspepsia—if food lies like lead in your stomach and you cannot sleep at night because of the awful distress —go at once to Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good druggist and get a package of Ilt-neula Tab lets. Take two or three after each meal or whenever pain is felt, and you will soon be telling your friends how you got rid of stomach trouble. Be sure to ask for M-nrstn, every genuine package of which contains a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Corn, 39 per cent; oats, 93.6 per cent;' barley, 174.1 per cent; rye, 418.2 per The commercial stock of flour and corn meal, as reported for the sur vey were as follows; Wheat flour, white, 6,008,529 barrels; whole-wheat and graham flour, 45,868 barrels; barley flour, 24,991 barrels; rye flour, 200,196 barrels; corn floUr, 10,588.306 pounds; corn meal, 49,763,019 pounds; buckwheat flour, 22,526,580 pounds; mixed flour, 45,697,035 pounds. These stocks represent the following per centages of the stocks on hand a year ago: Wheat flour, white, 118.9 per cent; whole wheat and graham flour, 14.7 per cent; barley flour. 3.4 per cent; rye bour, 41.6 per cent; corn flour, 32.1 per cent; corn meal, 37.6 per cent; buckwheat flour, 379.4 per cent; mixed flour, 185.4 per cent. Stocks of Selected Commodities Elevators, warehousse, wholesale dealers reported stocks -of dry edible amounting to 5,862,515 bushels, while wholesale grocers and ware houses reported the following com modities in the quantities indicated: Cleaned rice, 103,833,586 pounds; roll ed oats, 45,578,214 pounds; canned sal mon, 115,543,781 pounds; canned to matoes, 228,197,071 pounds; canned corn, 98,843,065 pounds; sugar, 192.- 395,928. These stocks represent the following percentages of the corres ponding stocks on hand May 1; 1918; beans, 130.1 per cent; rice, 125 per cent; rolled oats. 111.8 per cent; can ned salmon, 126.7; per cent; canned tomatoes, 199.1 per cent; canned corn, 165.9 per cent; sugar, 84.7 per cent. Stocks of condensed and evaporated milk were reported by condensaries, cold storages, warehouses and whole sale groceries as follows: Condensed milk, 33,464.078 pounds; evaporated milk, 90,752,523 pounds. The hold ing of condensed milk reported for May 1, 1919, represented 86.5 per cent of the stocks held by the same firms a year earlier, while the holdings of evaporated milk represented 85.7 per cent of the May 1, 191S 3tock. Captain John Bonbright Home From France Among the overseas soldiers who have just returned is Captain John Miller Bonbright, a former member of tho Telegraph staff, who was Identified the Philadelphia North American before going into the service. He is captain of Com pany B, Three Hundred and Tenth Machine Gun Battalion, and has a fine record us a soldier. Here is a little incident he related on his return to Philadelphia this week: "I think our battalion holds the record for being in a dangerous spot without knowing it," he said, "it happened on the night of Sep tember 27. We were ordered for ward in support and as a result about a full company of us got com pletely lost. We kept on until we did not have the slightest idea where we were and then I ordered the men to dig in. Lieutenant James Austin, of A Company, and I kept on until we were about 600 meters ahead of the men, when wo began to feel that we were on dan gerous ground and returned. It was well we did, because in the morn ing our battalion found ourselves out ahead of the entire division. I don't know how Austin and I ever got as far forward as we did, nor how we ever got back after we had gotten ahead." THE COUGH THAT KEEPS YOU AWAKE It Sips Your Strength- Get Rid of It by Taking Father John's Medicine You ought to realize that the cough which keeps you awake at night is a serious menace to your health. It is sapping your strength. It is keeping you thin aud run down. You need Father John's Medicine right now to soothe and heal the irritation in the breathing passages; to give new strength, to fight off the germs and to help you drive out the impurities. Remem ber, Father John's Medicine has had more than 60 years of success treat ing just such conditions. It is safe lor all the family to take because it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. WOMAN SO ILL COULD NOTWfIIK Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Restored Her to Health. Perth Amboy, N. J.—" For three years I suffered with a severe female Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in my newspaper, and tried it. Now I am better, feel strong, have no palna, backache or dizzy spells. Every one tells me how well' I look, and I tell them to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound—that is what makes me feel well and look well. I recom mended it to my aister and she is using it now. You can use this letter if you wish, for it is certainly a grand remedy for a woman'a ilia."—Mrs. MABTHA STAKISLAWSEI, 524 Penn St, Perth Amboy, N. J. * For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has been over coming euch serious conditions as dis placements, inflammation, ulceration, ! irregularities, periodic pains, back- I ache, dizziness, and nervous prostra tion of women, and Is now considered ! the standard remedy for auch I meats. BAIUUSBTTIU? USB!* TEEEOnxPH TO TURN LIGHT ON EXPENSES OF PEACE RETINUE President's Entourage Is Re ported as Costing Public Many Millions Washington, May 28.—Vhat prom ises to be one of the most interesting and searching investigations of the new Congress, will be the probe of tho expenses of the commission that went to Pair months ago to nego tiate peace with Germany and is still comfortably living in the French capital. Immediately after the armistice was signed it was believed that the Navy would be ordered to place at the disposal of tho party sufficient battleships and other craft speedily to ferry across the representatives necessary to end the war, get the American Army home and leave in Europe only enough secretaries and envoys to aid the permanent diplo matic corps in handling the after the-war developments. But moie than half a year after hostilities, America's contingent is still in Paris. The ordinary tax payer must meet all expenses from the improvements to the George Washington down to the last penny for entertainment during these hec tic bix months. Members of Congress are inclined to be liberal in the handling of the business end of the expedition but they want an account ing. It has dawned upon the members who are back in their offices that the expense of this contingent is no small matter when an effort must be made to cut down general appropri ations. The President's entourage, formally and informally, runs into the hundreds. With one very large and expensive hotel in Paris given up almost exclusively to the housing of the commission, there is an end less chain of attaches spread over the city, while emissaries have been sent in different countries of Eu rope to collect data. Many rumors have been current as to the cost of the mission, includ ing the fitting out and use of the palatial ocean liner, George Wash ington. It is common report that it will run into the millions. Congress is not disposed to be parsimonious but at the same time, there is de mand for the vouchers and for in formation as to the authority for the outlay. FORMER HUN EMPEROR OWNED COSTLY PICTURES Berlin —The former German em peror, owned hundreds of paintings, coming from the brushes of the world's greatest masters, which hang upon the walls of the sixty-three palaces that belonged to him. Included in William's collection are no fewer than nineteen undoubt edly genuine works by Rubens, ac knowledged as the greatest of Flem ish painters. Two and one-half mil lions dollars would not purchase these pictures under ordinary con ditions. indeed, their price might well run to nearer $5,000,000, for among them is that wonderful "Holy Fam ily," now in the palace of Sans Souci, near Berlin, also "Mars and Venus," hanging on the walls at Konlgsberg. All his galleries are rich in exam ples of the French Romantic school, many of these works having been collected by Frederick the Great, who was so deep a lover of every thing French, from art to philosophy. There are at least fifty of the finest of this French school, and their price might run to almost any figure. Some rare examples of the older German and many of the Netherland and Italian masters fill out the spaces on the walls of the many palaces. Permanent Lincoln Way Markers Coming The Lincoln Highway is perma nently marked with enameled steel signs set on steel posts from San Francisco to Omaha, Nebraska, dis tance of over 1,900 miles. The Asso ciation is entfeavoring to replace the old marking system of painting the Lincoln Highway insignia on the tele graph poles with these permanent steel markers as rapidly as possible, and hopes to complete the job from Omaha to Pittsburgh next year with the support of the local communities. Those sections of the route which are still marked with the painted markers will require repainting this spring and many of the communities along the line between Omaha and New York are already taking steps to repaint the markers which have become faded from the weather. Allen County, Indiana, has already thoroughly remarked the Lincoln Highway within its boundaries, and the other counties of that progressive state are expected to repaint their Lincoln Highway markers before the flood of early spring touring begins. FORGOT HIS NAME An old negro washwoman, who lived in a small town not far from Camp Zaehary Taylor, came to the director of war activities in that town a short time ago very much disturbed. "Mr. D she said. "I'm aw ful worried. My son, I heard, was at Camp Taylor sick, but I've written and written and I can't get any an swer." "And what," said Mr. D ," is your son's name? I'll write the com mander and see if I can And out about him." "Geo'ge Wnlpool," was the answer, "and I certainly will be obliged to you." D —£ wrote the commander, but the reply came back that there •was no George Walpool there. Mr. D- wroto again and again to other officers and the Red Cross, at the old woman's anxious insistance, but the answer was always the same —there was no George Walpool, col ored, there. Finally he went to the old negro and told her he could get no trace of her son. George Walpool. "Why, honey," she almost shouted, "did I tell George Walpool? Lawsy, I've been married to this man Walpool fo' so long that I forgot what that child's name was. Williams is the one I want to know about, George Williams. Won't you please see if you kin And out what's the mattah with htm?"—lndianapolis News. STRANGE IE HE WASN'T "Poor Jones is troubled with dys pepsia." "Well, who wouldn't be."—Boston Transcript. IDEAL EMPLOYMENT FOR GIRLS In ideal plant. Rood wages and bonus. Read large advertleement on page 7. Jennings' Manufacturing Co. GIRLS PREFER DEATH RATHER THAN CAPTURE BY BOLSHEVIK FORCES Shoot Themselves When Fate Seems to Be Against Them; Refugees Tell Stories of a Reign of Terror Omsk, Siberia, May 28.—A thread of suffering runs through the stories told by refugees from all parts of European Russia, hundreds of thou sands of whom have found asylum here. Almost all of them fled from Bolshevik terrorism. They tell of murder of the members of their families, deprivation of property, savage treatment, hunger and ter rible hardship of their flight from Bolshevik bandits. The correspondent of the Associ ated Press talked with a number of these refugees in order to learn their adventures. Several cases came to light in which girls unable to escape before the approaching Bol sheviki shot themselves ruther than fall into the hands of the terrorists. The wife of a Russian colonel now at Omsk said to the correspondent: "We lived a life of comfort and contentment 011 our land not far from Samara. Warned by our peas ants we lied across the hills hidden in a farm cart. My cousin, a girl of 18, who thought she could not es cape, took a revolver from the desk in her drawing room and shot her self through the head because she knew what her fate would be. You can understand why it is difficult for Pershing Thanks Men of the Amercan Army For Loyalty to the Nation A number of Harrlsburg officers and men have received the follow ing general order from General Pershing as a farewell communica tio from their commanding officer in France: '"My Fellow Soldiers: "Now that your service with the American Expeditionary Forces is about to terminate, I can not let you go without a personal word. At the call to arms, the patriotic young manhood of America eagerly re sponded and became the formidable army whose decisive victories tes tify to its efficiency and its' valor. With the support of the nation firm ly united to defend the cause of lib erty, our army has executed tho will of the people with resolute purpose. Our democracy has been tested, and the forces of autocracy have been defeated. To tho glory of the citizen soldier, our troops have faithfully fulfilled their trust, and int a suc cession of brilliant offensives have overcome the menace to our virili zation. "As an individual, your part in the World War has been an impor tant one in the sum. total of our achievements. Whether keeping lonely vigil in the trenches, or gal lantly storming the enemy's strong hold; whether enduring monotonous drudgery at the rear, or sustaining the lighting line at the front, each has bravely and efficiently played his part. Bv willing sacrifice of per sonal rights; b cheerful endurance of hardship and privation; by vigor, strength and indomitable will, made effective by thorough organization and cordial co-operation, you in spired the war-worn Allies with new life and turned the tide of threat ened defeat into overwhelming vic tory. "With a consecrated devotion to duty and a will lo conquer, you have loyally served your country. By your exemplary conduct a standard has been established and maintain ed never before attained by any army. With mind and body as clean and strong as the. decisive blows you delivered against the foe, you are soon to return to the pursuits of peace. In leaving the scenes of your victories, may I ask that you carrv home your high ideals and continue to live as ou have served — an honor to the principles for which you have fought and to the fallen comrades you leave behind. "It is with pride in our success that I extend to you my sincere thanks for your splendid service to the army and to the nation." BURBANK'S WORKING DAY Luther Burbank, despite his delicate condition and early setbacks, has worked from ten to fourteen hours a day steadily, with but one interruption in more than forty years aecordinß to Walter V. Woehlke, writing in the American Magazine. Once when the physicians gave him just eighteen months to live he smiled °* into the mountains, J fol, °* ed - a ee his own devising and returned in three weeks ready for twenty more years of uninterrupted labor. ... . Through conscious and deliberate training Mr. Burbank's eyes have be come able to detect the minutest detail with startling clearness. He can see at a glance whether a building is e\en a quarter of an inch out of true or whether a wall deviates an Inch per hundred feet from a straight line. Luther Burbank's chance did not come until after the third year he had gone into business for himself, and even then it was a chance he took to do what every one said could not be done. An impatient fruit grower was making the rounds of the California nurseries looking for 2,000 young prune trees to be delivered ready for planting within ten months. Not a nursery would undertake it. Such a thing was considered impossible. But when the struggling nursery owner of Santa Rosa heard of the or der he went after the contract for the 20,000 trees and immedlataly started to produce them. Because no other seed would sprout so late in the season, he planted almonds In beds of moist sand, covering them with cloth to main tain the proper moisture and tempera ture. As the almonds sprouted they were removed one by one to the nursery rows. Then he scoured the surrounding orchards for prune buds, and, as enough advanced, the prune buds were budded into them and the tops of young treep were broken off, thus forcing them to make a new growth. Within a little more than six months young Burbank had delivered 19,025 prune trees ready for planting.—Detroit News. LAUGH With False Teeth? CERTAINLY- READ THIS— To make loose, wabbly false teeth fit and feel comfortable is the purpose of Dr. Wernet's Powder for False Teeth. Keeps them firm Prevents sore gums. Hot a dentifrice. It re lieves sore turns and "i"n them firm so the plate aeta properly and holds tight. The first application brings comfort and instantly user forgets tor tures of an ill-fitting plate. It sweet ens the breath and destroys germs on unclean dental plates. Daily use in sures comfort for any one suffering from false tooth troubles, guaran teed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Beekmaa at, H. T. Two aisea. At all irug sad department stores. us to believe in Bolshevism." This preference for death rather than capture by Bolsheviki seems to be prevalent among the young women and girls of former well-to do families of European Russia, who arc now in Omsk. The wife of an assistant minister of state and her sister, a girl of 25, fled from Bessa rabia. The girl said with quiet Rus sian fatalism: "If the Bolsheviki succeed in getting to Omsk I shall shoot myself." Some stories tell of the famine which existed in the district of the Ural mountains. When a relief train arrived at Kalma, not far from Perm, it was surrounded by children begging for bread. A man of 72 years was so overcome when he re ceived a loaf of bread that he faint ed and two little children, when given bread, became insane from sudden joy. The refugees tell of several cases in which peasants murdered the proprietors of the land upon which they lived in order to obtain pos session of the farms. On the other hund some of the peasants imperiled their own lives to help the land holders to escape from the Bolshe viki. Continuous Congress Until Late in. 1920 Is Prediction Washington, May 28. The im pression prevails here that the pres ent session of Congress will last all summer and fall and reach up to tho opening of the regular session In December. Senator Calder, of New York pre dicted Congress would sit contigu ously up to the summer of 1920. He pointed out that problems of en normous magnitude had to be solved, including those relating to railroads, merchant marine, military policy, immigration, tariff, revenues and others. READ ESTATE MEN PLAN BIG RALLY J. E. Gipple, president of the Har- J risburg Real Estate Board, has an- i nounced that a booster session is j to be held at the Penn-Harris Hotel ; in June, at which at least 200 ' guests will be present. The exact j date will be announced soon. Plans are being made to have a j speaker of national repute make the ; principal address, taking for his subject the after-war problems in ! realty activities as carried on for j city betterment. The meeting will i occur shortlv before the annhal con- I vention of the Nat'onal Realty As- ! soclation to be held in Atlantic City i late in June. Weak, Thin People Will Grow Strong • and Put on Flesh If they take a five-grain tablet of Blood-Jron Phosphate with every meal. No matter how thin, pale, weak, nervous and anaemic you may be, Blood-Iron Phosphate will help you to quickly restore your nervous energy and make rich, red blood It's simply amazing to note the quick and permanent improvement in nearly all complaints due to or accompanied b" weak nerves or poor blood. Doctors say that this is due to.the fact that Blood-Iron Phosphate consists entire ly of elements which scientists claim are quickly converted Into living nerve tissue and at the same time supply the necessary life-giving iron to the blood. Unlike other forms of iron, Biood-Iron Phosphate is easily digested and assimilated, does not cause indigestion, headache or dis coloration of teeth, and is free from all stimulants, opiates or narcotics. It just builds up the nerves and blood ar.d lets nature do the rest. Blood- Iron Phosphate is sold only in ori ginal packages containing enough for three weeks' treatment at $1.50 a package—only 50 cents a week—and is obtainable under an absolute guar antee of satisfaction or money back from Geo. A. Gorgas, and other lead ing druggists everywhere. Get a pack age to-day and if at the end of three weeks you haven't put on several pounds of good stay-there flesh. If you don't feel better than you have for years—ln fact, ten years younger— i you can have your money back for the asking.—Adv. "Harrisburg's Dependable Store" TV/TOTHER! Is your boy ready for i-V-L Decoration Day? Wm. Strouse & Co. are prepared to supply any of his'needs at prices characteristic with our usual policy of VALUE at REASONABLE prices. Maybe his suit is just a little shabby or perhaps its a new shirt that he needs—at any rate bring him in to receive our big surprise— Boys' suits range from m • $7.50 to $ 18.00 J§§ SHIRTS ™ NECKWEAR BELTS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR —are a few suggestions for your boy Mm. 310 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. WAY 28, 1919. Republicans Are in Favor of National Budget Washington, May 28.—The enact ment of a law for a budget system by the new Congress is assured. This is not only asserted by lead ers in Congress but is the Impartial judgment of newspaper men and others who have taken the pains to look into the situation. It is doubtful if any announce- CJk Well CP%|| Serve You You will really find it surprising to know in how many different ways we can serve yon. First of all, you will find here as large a selec tion of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel as can be found in this city. Secondly, our New York buyers are sending almost daily, the season's latest offerings-styles that we know . will appeal to good dressers, We Clothe Men, Women "Children Not only do you get the latest styles here, but our dignified Charge Account Plan is at your disposal. This means that you do not need the cash—convenient weekly or monthly amounts are sufficient. 36 N. Second St., Cor. Walnut St. Warner's Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy, fini Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy, ygy Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine. OB Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) The Reliable Family Medicines Sold by lending druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of 10c. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 260, ROCHESTER, N. Y. >ggMfek 50c Attached We save you money on your Modern Shoe Repairing Co. 504 Market Street Shoes Called for and Delivered Open Evenings to 7.30 P. M. Bell 2916 Saturday until 9.30 P. M. Dial 4611 ment connected with the opera-tion i ot the Government machinery would be more gratifying to the country than one to the effect a budget mean- i ure will find its way at an early date to the statute books. A ROAST Would-be-Contrib. —Do you think the article would bo better If I boiled it down? , „ Bditor —No, Tm sure it wcwudn t but I should try the action of heat on it in another way if I were yotn—Bos ton Transcript. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers