We Extend to You BEST
MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR
Witmer, Bair <£ Witmer
Annual After Christmas Sale
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
Our buyers spent 2% days in New York looking for great bargains for this
sale. They just returned this morning.
Come expecting RFAL BARGAINS in SUITS and COATS—Every de
sirable material.
SUITS, $5.00, $7.95, SIO.OO, $15.00 and up to $40.00.
COATS, $2.95, $3.95, $4.75, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, SIO.OO,
$12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and up to $35.00.
FURS—IO per cent, below before-Xmas prices.
WITMER, BAIR cfr WITMER
202 WALNUT STR
SOCIAL AND PER
CHRISTMAS EVE DANCE IN
HONOR OF MISS WILLIAMS
Harrisburg Country Club Will Be the
Scene To-niglit 01 One of the First
of the Yuletide Festivities of the
Younger Social Set
Christinas greens, poinsettias ami fra
pi ant flowers will decorate tlie Coun
try Club for the dance which Captain
and Mrs. Robert C. Williams will give
this evening for their daughter, Miss
Arta Williams, and her house guests.
Receiving with Captain and Mrs. Wil
liams will be Miss Williams, in a pretty
lrcck of white lace with tunic of tur
tpiois blue panne, velvet; Miss Marion
Paver, of Cincinnati; Miss Marv Gur
ney, of Poughkeepsie, N. V.; Miss Ada
Watrous. ol Washington, D. C.; Miss
Mary Elizabeth Meyers, Miss Eleanor
Clark, Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, Miss
Constance Ferriday, Miss Alice Wallis,
Miss Louise Carney, Miss Katherine
Etter and Miss Sarah Deheney.
The list of invited guests' includes:
Misses Katherine Hart, Margaret Wil
liamson, Mary Williamson, Mary Kath
arine Jackson. Anna Margaret Miller,
l-illian Miller, Katherine Middleton,
Mary Sponsler. Sarah Cooper, Virginia
King, Helen Hammond, Sarah McCul
iough, Mary Mitcheil, Marjorie Mercer,
l.lizabeth Mercer, Kloauor Earle, Caro
line Lynch, Mary Elizabeth Detweilep
Fiances Morrison, Maude Stamm, Kath
erine Stamm. Margaret McLain. Kath
arine Gorpas, Martha Fleming, Susaiuie
I'lcming, Margaietta Fleming, Martha
Uailey, Frances Bailey, Margaret
Mackpole and Einiiv Bailey.
Messrs. .lolin Lenhart, John Ericson,
William Middleton, Meade Det-wciler,
IlofPer Uetweiler, David Shotwell, Ar
thur Kunkel, Richard Gifford, Evan
Miller. William Hart. B. Franklin fit
ter, Harold Fox, Artliui Fox, Kenneth
•'ones. Spencer Ross, Curzen Fager,
• ieorge Shotwell, Edward Stackpole, Al
bert Snotwell. William Calder, .lolin
Magoun. .1. .lames Munns, William
Holmes. Petei Cameron. Thomas Earle.
Mr. Redus, fidwin Bevan, Thomas Bald
win, .loliu Reber, Dr. R. P. Williams,
• liarles L. Williams, Frank Brady, Ehr
man Mitchell William McCreatli, Rob
ert McCveath. Jonn Revnders. John
'Herman. Dr George I! Moftitt, Boone
Abbott. Henry M. dross. George Kun
hel, Minster Kunkel, Daniel Kunkel,
David Kleniiiig, Robert 8011, Dontrlas
Royal, Theodore Seelve, Richard Knib
loe.
Mr. aii'l Mrs. Carl Davis. Captain
and Mis. Kemper, Dr. an I Mrs. William
If. Batt, Mrs. Meade Detweiler, Mr.
and M,B. Rov P. M. Davis, Mrs. Mc-
I>•*'i 11 and Mr and Mrs. 1,. R. Palmer.
Christmas at Colonial Club
Open house during the day. with a
tnerrv Christmas dance in the evening,
will be thr program for the Yuletide
■ elebration to-morrow at the Colonial
Couutr.v Club. The club house has
been beautifully decorated with moun
tain laurel, needle pine holly and mini
ature Christmas trees.
H. D. Delmotte, Silas C. Pomerov,
Dr. Thomas Bowman, James Q. Hand
shaw, Jr., W. il. Johnson and Hart
Oaelsby compose the committee of ar
rangements.
10 SINC "THEHOLY NIGHT"'
Cho'r of Zion Lutheran Church Will
Render Beautiful Christmas Can
tata by John H. Brewer
The cantata, "The Holy Night," bv
Jehu Hyatt Brewer, which the choir
of /.ion Lutheran church will sing under
tile direction of E. J. Deccvee, organist
and choirmaster, Sunday evening, De
cember 27, is a well-written work of
rich harmonies and lovely melodies.
Mr. Brewer has also compiled the text
and naturally his music very fully ex
presses the thought of the words.' The
work begins with a short organ prelude,
which leads into tie charming opening
chorus, "Wonderful Night." This is
followed by a tine solo for lenor and
the choir answers with the inspiring
''lt Is the Christ."
''To Vou the Blessedness He Bears''
is sung bv the baritone, and again the
chorus is heard in a fujjue, "Now Let
1/8 Ever Joyful Be," and a line old
chorale and a quartet, "Welcome, No
ble Guest,' is followed by an exquis
ite slumber song written for contralto,
which leads into the tlnale, "Now
l'raise We All Our God." II is sel
dom a work of such excellence and
thorough musicianship i s found in can
tata form.
The service will begin at 7.30. The
choir of 4(1 voices vill ne assisted by
Mrs. E. J. Decexee, soprano; Miss Ben
nett. contralto; Sherman Allen, tenor,
and Frederick Liitz, baritone.
GENSLER-KING WEDDING
Will Be a Pretty Event of Christmas
Day, the Rev. Harry Ulrich
Officiating
A pretty wedding will take place to
morrow at the home of Mrs. Carrie E.
King, 547 Seneca street, when her
daughter. Miss Helen Z. King, becomes
the wife of Dr. Howard E. Gensler,
son of Mrs. Annie Gensler, 1329 Derry
street.
The ceremony will be performed at
higlh noon by the Rev. Harry Ulrich,
of Princeton University, a former
classmate of the bridegroom, in the
presence of a number of relatives and
friends.
The bride will wear a gown of soft
white lace over white charmuese with
a tulle veil caught up by orange blos
soms, and carry a boquet at' bride
roses and valley lilies.
Miss Hazel F. Wolub, as maid of
honor, vyiill wear a gown of yellow bro
caded satin, with touches of rare old
lace and carry yellow roses. Ralph
Man ley will be best man and Mrs.
Harry Ulrich will play the wedding
marches. Immediately after the cere
mony a wedding dinner will be served
after which Dr. and Mrs. Gensler will
leave for a wedding trip through the
New England States. On their return
they will be "at home" after February
1, at 1329 Derry street.
The Jiride-elect is a graduate of
Central High school, class of 1909,
and has been connected with the Ef
fiency and Economy Department on
Capitol Hill, as a stenographer. Dr.
Gensler is a graduate of "Central High
school, class of 1907, and of Philadel
phia College of Pharmacy. He is as
sistant chemist and seed analvist with
the Department of Agriculture.
CLASPEY-GRAHER WEDDINC
Solemnized Early This Morning by the
Rev. Dr. M. M. Hassett at
St. Patrick's Rectory
The wedding of' Miss Marv ,1. Graber,
daughter of Dr. L. K. Graber, 923 North
Third street, to Rexford M. Glaspey,
was a quiet event of to-day, taking
place at the rectory of St. Patrick'a
Cathedral, at 6.30 o clock this morn
ing.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. 'M. ,M. Hassett and the couple
were attended bv .Miss Lenore Graber,
a sister of the bride, and Miss Heien
Ri nken'bach.
The 1 'bride wore a smart traveling
suit of taupe broadcloth, with trim
mings of fur, a small hat of seal trim
med with pink plumes, and a corsage
of valle}- lilies and orchids.
Immediately after the ceremonv Mr.
and Mrs. Glaspey left for an extended
wedding trip throug-b the South and on
their return will be "at home" after
February I at 125 Pine street.
The bride is a graduate of Central
llig*h school. 1910, and of the Teach
ers' Training school. For several years
she has been teaching in the public
schools and for the past year has been
assistant instructor at the Susquehanna
open air school.
Mr. Glaspey is a native of Tuckahoe
•V J., but for several years has been a
resident of this city in the employ of
the Bell Telephone Company.
This Store Extends to Its Many Friends
and Patrons, the Sincerest
Wishes For A
Merry and Happy Yule-tide Season
C. AY. Si£ le.r, Inc.
Pianos Viclrolas
.<£?;« 30 N. 2nd.Sl.
HARRISBURfI STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1914.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mis. 0. B. Cooper Entertained
Guests in Celebration of
Ev-ut
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper enter
tained at their home in West Fairview
last evening in celebration of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The
guests included:
Mrs. Buck, Miss Elizabeth Buck, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Dora Gaoler, Mrs. Clara Campbell.
Mrs. May Ledard, Miss Susan Bruaw,
Miss Irene Bennett, Miss Charlotte
Grass, Miss Hannah Campbell, Miss
Alfretta Horting, Miss Grace Hartman,
Miss Blanch Taylor, Miss Pearl Ben
n6tt, Frank McKee, Harry Roney, Wil
liam Conlev, John Bennett, of Harris
burg; Edwin Honey, of Detroit, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. Poulkt, Mr. and Mrs.
Bretz, Miss Hilda Bretz, Mr. and Mrs.
Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. Wolpert, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. Smellzer, Mr.
and Mrs. Cupples, Mr. and Mrs. Me-
Combe, Claude McCombe, Mr and Mrs.
Holmes and Charles Smoitzer.
MRS. SCHINDLER HOSTESS
Entertained in Celebration of Her Hus
band's Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. Iraueis M. Svhimller entertain
ed at her home, 2131 North Fourfii
street, last evening, in celebration of her
husband's birthday anniversary. The
guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolton. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas M.-Cann, Mr. and 'Mrs.
John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson
Mrs. Alice M-Canna, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith, John Keith, Rooert Hoffman,
'Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Annie Con
do, Miss Mary Robinson, William Rob
inson, Andrew Schindler, Miss Marv
Schindler, John Schindler, Kugene
Schindler, Miss Dorothy Schindler, Mr.
and Mrs. Throne, Miss iMame Throne,
Steelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Schindler.
Rodgers-Meyer Wedding
Wrightsville, I)c<. 24.—Miss Flor
| ence E. Meyer, of this place, was mar
, ned to-day to Clinton Rodgers, of Do
j ver, by the Rev. Di. O. P. Sehellmamer
at the parsonage. Thev were unat
tended.
At Home - ' on Wedding Anniversary
Mr. ami Mrs. Homer W. B acs. of Old
Orchard, have issued cards for an "at
■home" to-morrow from 4 to 7 o'clock
in celebration of their silver wedding
anniversary.
War Costs
I hose who predict, a ruined Kurope
after the war must remember thai this
depends partly upon whether or not the
present struggle settles the armament
question. Kurope now spends over one
thousand million dollars per annum on
the war business. If part or aM of this
can be saved it will go far in the work
of restoration. Furthermore, war is a
tremendous inspirer of energy, as
France proved after 1870 anil a's wo
proved aftei the Civl war. Science and
industry will go forward even faster
when freed of some of the burden of
the military fanatics. Our civilization
is not to be overturned.—Collier's,
Unstable
lie—''You look to me older than yon
said you were.''
She—"You can't expect me to re-,
member age Why. it's altering all the ]
time."—Fligende Blatter.
News of Persons
Who Come and Go
'Mrs, J. Lancaster Repplier, of Read
ing, Pa., aud Colonel and Mrs. Hobart
K. Bailey, of Bridgeton, N. J., are
guests of Mr. A. S. McCreath, 119
dout'h Front street. ,
Miss Aline Bateman, a student at
Millerville Normal school, is spending
the holiday season with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bateman, 426 Kel
ker street.
Miss Mabel Harris, a student at Mil
lersville State Normal school, is spend
ing the mid-winter recess with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Harris, 2354
North Sixth street.
Russell and William Tomlinson, of
Chambersburg, are Christmas guests of
their motiher, Mrs. William Tomlinson
-1619 Regina street.
James Prain, 1437 Derry street, has
gone to Philadelphia to spend Christ
mas with his parents*
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds. 204
North Second street, are spending the
uletide season at Phillipsburg, New
Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sauter, 128
1..0, ust street, iiave gone to Lancaster
and Philadelphia to spend the holidays
wit'h their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. DeWald, 133 Ever
green street, are guests of relatives in
Rem ling.
Miss Alice Mullen. 129 Evergreen
street, has gone to Montgomery to
spend Christmas with relatives.
Mrs. Charles S. Foltz, 131 Ever
grc-eu street, is spending the Yuletide
season with relatives in Wilmington,
Del.
Mis. Frederick Shea and son, Phila
delphia, are guests of Mrs. Shea's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, 913
North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Conrad, 130 Lo
cust street, are spending ten days at
their former home at Beaver.
Al'bert Long, a student at State Col
lege, i 9 the guest of bis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 11. J. Long. 1426 North Sixth
street.
j Herbert Crimmel, 20Oi North Sixtlh
| street, will leave this evening to spend
! Christmas with friends at Newport.
Adam J. Hockley, Rochester, New
York, is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Ellen Hockley, 1617 North Sixth
street.
Mrs. Nellie 3. Petty, 204 North Sec
ond street, is spending the vacation sea
son with friends in Washington, D. 0.
W. <•. Conkling, 130 Locust street.
. left yesterday to spend the holidays
i at his home at Columbia,
i Miss Elizabeth Sieisher, of the Mof-
I titt. apartments, will spend the holidays
! at her home at Lewistown.
William Boone, 612 Boas street, is
spending the holidays with his family
at Waynesboro.
Edward Smith, 612 North Second
street, is the guest of relatives at
Meadville.
The Rev. a nil Mrs. M. T. Crouch,
Walwallopen, arrived here on their way
to New-port to spend a month or six
weeks with the latter's daughter. Mrs.
W. W. Sharon, Jr.
Russell Lemnian, a student at Lehigh
University, is the guest of his cousin,
Mrs. J. Harry Steele, 566 South Thir
teenth street.
Miss Martha Boyer, a teacher in the
Baldwin school, Bryn Mawr, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. X. C'. Hensehcn, 269
llerr street.
Mrs. Ainu Ritter Barr. Detroit, is
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Ritter,
*1340 State street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wilbert and
son, David, and Miss Mabel Berger,
2309 North Se-cond street, are spend
ing the holidays with relatives in
Pittsburgh.
Miss Cornelia G. Brown, and Miss
Marian E, Brown. 269 Briggs street,
left for Philadelphia to-day where
they will spend the holidays with Miss
Dorothy Able and Miss Evelyn Craw
ford.
David Shot well, a student at Prince
ton University, Princeton, N. J., is
spending the Christmas vacation at his
home. 1613 North Front street.
Miss Helen Carruthers an instruc
tor at Berea College, Berea, Kv., is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Carruthers, 1350 State
street.
Mrs. William Holmes am) William
Henry Eigle Holmes, of lndiapaipolis,
J nil., are Christmas guests of Mrs.
William Egle, 305 North Second street.
Miss Helen Zimmerman, a student
at Brvn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, is
spending the Christmas vacation at her
home at liberty's Mills.
Mrs. Tlionius B. Angel and daughter,
Miss Marian, of the Etter apart
ments, will spend Christmas with her
Why worry
Mini
Cutiaira soap
Shampoos
And occasional use of Cuti
cura Ointment will clear the
scalpof dandruff, allayitching
and irritation, and promote
hair-growing conditions.
Samples Free by Mall
Cntleura floap and Ointment sold throughout tfcft
world. Ltfcaral uraple of each mailed free, with 32-p.
book. Addraaa CxaOeura," Dept. liF. Bfwtoa.
daughter, MTS. J. Blackwood Cameron,
of Beading.
Miss Florence McCaleb, 228 Walnut
street, ia home from Detroit for the
holidays.
Misß Marga/ret parte, of the Seiler
school faculty, is spending the Christ
mas holidays at her home in Pitts
field, Mass.
The Rev. Harry Beidleman, of Get
tysburg College, is spending Christmas
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liajn Beidleman, 218 Chestnut street.
Miss Susanna Fleming, 3d State
street, who is spending the winter at
Lawrenceville, N. J., returned to re
main here over the Yuletide holidays.
John Maguire, Mt. St. Mary's Col
lege, Emmitsiburg, Md., is spending
Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Ma
guire, 251 North street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zertie, New
York, are guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fischler
1207 Swatara street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle, of New
York, are guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Bowers, Derry
street.
Mass Mary Reese and Miss Stella
Reese. 263 Cumberland street, are
guests of their brother, Dr. Charles
Reese, Philadelphia.
Miss Lucy Crawford, Emhaut, left
to-day to spend Christmas with her
parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Craw
ford, Pittsburgh.
Miss Anne Moran, 1111 Green
street, left to-day to spend the Yule
tide season with her parents at Car
bondale.
Miss Katherine Shull, of Wellesley
College, is spending the holidavs with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Shull, at
Hummelstown.
Miss Sarah Elder, Roaring Springs,
is the guest of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Sponsler, 105 Chestnut street.
DR. SCOFIELD TO CONDUCT
VJ.C.A. BIBLE READINGS
Favorite Teacher to Again Visit This
City, From January :{ to 10—Ses
sions to Be Held in Fahnestock
HaU
The annua! visit of the Rev. C. I.
Seofield, D. D., is set for January third
to tenth. He will come under the di
rection of the Young Men's Christian
Association, Second and Locust streets,
to conduct the first Bible Conference of
the season. He is too well known to
need any special introduction to Harris
burg. He is the editor of the Seofield
Reference Bible, author of "Rightly' D
ividing the Word of Truth," and the
founder of the Seofield Correspondence
School for Bible Study. He is a great
favorite in thiS eity and the laity de
light to hear his Bible readings.
The theme for the week will be
"From Genesis to Revelation," a pan
oramic view of the Bible, illustrated
by charts. It is an attractive one, and
should be helpful to Bible students, as
well as to young converts who are de
sirious of procuring a knowledge of the
Bible.
The first session of the conference
proper will be held in Fahnestock Hail
Sunday afternoon, January 3, at 3.30
o'clock. Doors will open at 3 p. m.
The sessions will be continued in same
place every week night up to and in
cluding Saturday, January 9. The only
exception will be Wednesday evening,
when the hour will be changed to 8.30,
because of general prayer meeting
night in the city churches.
The Association extends a cordial
invitation for all pastors, Sunday
school superintendents, teachers and
Christian workers to be present and
take part in this conference. Converts
.of the Stough evangelistic campaign
are urged to be present.
ICE ( REAM FOR CHRISTMAS
If Phoned for It Will Promptly Be
Delivered
Next to turkey, perhaps ice cream is
the most important delicacy on tho
menu for the Christmas dinner, there
fore if the dinner is to be good through
out, good ice cream is very essential.
Case's ice cream is a favorite with
those who are discriminating. Its pur
ity and delicacy of flavor are unques
tioned and the fact that it is cleanly
prepared under the strictest and sani
tary conditions recommends it to those
who appreciate an article of superior
merit. For over seventeen- years it has
maintained its high standard and to
day has an immense sale.
The new factory 1932 North Third j
street, has a capacity of one thousand !
| gallons a 'day. ltapid auto deliveries !
| make it easy to get Case's ice cream in !
J any quantity delivered anywhere about!
(the city. Just telephone your order
and the delivery will be there on time.!
j
PLOT TO BLOWUP BIC LINER
Existence of Alleged Conspiracy in
New Orleans Known Twelve Days
Ago to Agent of Line
By Associated Press,
New York, Dec. 24. —The existence
of an alleged conspiracy in New Or
leans to blow up a French line passen
ger ship on the sea by placing an in
fernal machine in her cargo before she
should sail from from New York was
known twelve days ago to Paul Faguet,
general agent of the French Line,
according to an announcement made
here yesterday.
A small army of detectives was em
ployed to prevent the fruition of the
scheme, every bit of baggage and car
go going into the French Line ships
was closely examined and the proper
authorities, Mr. Faguet said, were
promptly notified. It was said here
that this notification was what resulted
in the arrest of the four men in New
Orleans on Tuesday.
"We have taken and shall continue
to take every precaution against out
rages of this sort," Mr. Faguet said.
"We have had detectives guarding
our ships while they wore here and our
docks ever since the war started. We
have increased this .guard. It is vir
tually impossible now for an infernal
machine to be put aboard any of our
ships while here."
The Cunp.rd Line and the Interna
tional Mercantile Marine bines which
control most of the British transatlan
tic liners have strengthened the forcss
ol' guards. No visitors may go to any
of their docks and when vessels leave
no one is allowed aboard who is un
known to officials. Passengers have to
furnish proofs of their, identity before
they are permitted to go aboard. All
i we i
\ Wish You All 11
v. a n
r Merry Merry ra
k Xmas yf
jffl Chas. M. Stieff J
is scrutinized carefully audi
the cargo is thoroughly inspecter be
fore it is taken ou.
To present the possibility of an at-1
tempt by long shoremen to place aboard!
explosives or to damage the ships, aj
squad of detectives disguised as long-1
shoremen have been working for weeks
with real longshoremen on the docks.
The First Thing
Not capital or labor or land or goods,'
but human relations, lie at the root of j
all social reforms. All questions be-1
I ft "The Quality Store" $
1 XMAS GOODS
} AT Vi PRICE I
* Drastic price reductions have begn made on lioli- p
| £ day goods—the savings are ONE-HALF and afford !
T| an exceptional opportunity to buy now for present
» or future use.
| » Pictures and Mirrors—Brass Goods, Jardinieres," $
Smokers' Stands. Ash Trays, etc. —Photo Frames—
J j: China —Fancy Baskets —Silver Plated Novelties—•
| 2 Toilet and Traveling Sets—Collar and Cuff Boxes—■ \
m Music Rolls and Cases—Stationery—Mission and '^!
I f Fumed Oak Smoker Stands and Sewing Tabourets JpT
| 5 are all reduced ONE HALF. R
Store Open This Evening M
| L. W. COOK 1
I Wb Wish You a Merry Christmas 1
Or Better Than That a i
Happy Christmas jg
For Happiness is more desirable and more Vj
enduring than merriment. jug
Arid may this Happy Christmas crown a
year of Happy Days. , jgl
» A. H. KREIDLER BRO. I
raj Grocers ||
JW Second and Walnut Streets
WALKER & MESSIMER
Ice-Cream Special for Xmas
Vanilla Strawberry
Chocolate Custard
Bisque Maple Walnut
Peppermint Tutii Fruti
Lemon Ice Cherry Ice
EXTRA SPECIAL: Orange Souffle, 50£ per qt. I
Claret Punch, per qt.
Bell Phone 1607—United 56 Y
WALKER & MESSIMER, 411 North Second Street
| tween employers and employed are to
;be solved in that way. Seek ye lir«t
I the kingdom of God and His righteoui
! ness. what is -ight and just and loving
i and fair between man and man. The
1 discovery of that is the only soliTtiofc
I of all these stormv questions.— -Y. D.
Maurice in Ohio State Journal. v.
I
Artistic Printing at Star-IndependeiX
»
| To say of a man, "He means well,J"
! is worth nothing unless lie does
| Plautus.
3