2 EVERYMAN Should take advantage of this su preme opportunity to buy his JL SPRING SUIT X / iM/ '1 /1 Three more selling days left from ("« Um_ our Special 10-Day Suit and Odd V Pants Sale to continue— N HI TO-MORROW It V \\l • Monday and Tuesday yl«I OPEN EVERY EVENING 1 \\i Special for To-morrow—Saturday I \1 \l SB.OO Spring Suits to-morrow . $4 69 I \1 li SIO.OO Spring Suits to-morrow . $5 OO 1 \\H $12.50 Spring Suits to-morrow . $7.90 f -00 Spring Suits to-morrow $9.90 K. f Ji\l L SIB.OO Spring Suits to-morrow . . . -SXI.9S Ik\\wL sl - 60 fln ' l $2 - 00 ° ,ld Pants - & $1!39 ■ $2.50 and $3.00 Odd Pants to-morrow - %•••* $1.44 and $1.98 ® O - vs ' Suits ;• 39^ $3.00 Straw Hata to-morrow, . . $1.50 75c Boys' Wash Suits : 39^ $3.00 Straw Hats to-morrow $1 50 Discontinuing Shoes and Men's Furnishing Business, Ladies' Garments will take its place, so come to buy your Shoes, Hats and Men *8 Furnishings at off. $1.50 Boys' Shoes for SI.OO $3.00 Work Shoes for $1.66 50c Overalls for 39^ Thousands of Real Bargains in Men's Shoes, Hats, Leather Goods, Shirts, Collars, Hose, etc., etc., too numerous to mention. Till? CprVT Underselling 1 HUf Or U 1 Clothing Store JAMES H. BBENNEB, Prop. 6 South Fourth Street 2 doors from Market Street PREPARING NEW DISTRICT Internal Revenue Collector to Take Charge of Ninth To-morrow Lancaster, April 30.—Until next Monday all business with the public will be virtually suspended in the ninth internal revenue district pending the transfer of the collectorship from Fred. C. Kirkendall, of Wilkes-Barre, to Benjamin F. Davis, of Lancaster. The latter will be sworn in on Satur day, and the same day Mr. Kirkendall ■ will take the oath of office as collector of the twelfth district, re created from the ninth, with which it was iucorpor " ated just prior to the close of Presi dent Taft's term. The transfer is being made by Dep uty Revenue Commissioner Fletcher, of Washington. During the 15 months that Mr. Kirkendull was collector of the ninth district the receipts have been approximately $5,000,000. SELLING TOBACCO IN EUROPE York County Farmers at Last Find a Partial Market York, Pa., April 30.—Though the borne market for York county tobacco shows but slight recovery, a consider able amount of the leaf raised in this section is being sold at present for ex port. Eight carloads have been ship ped from Red Lion in a short while. Local tobacco experts estimate that about 200,000 pounds o'f the 1914 leaf remain unsold in the county, and a small part of the 1913 crop is still held by the growers. GRADE CROSSING A LUXURY Just One In Reading Costs $859,575 In Lost Time Reading, Pa„ April 30.—Chamber of Commerce estimates, just completed, "show that a single grade crossing at Seventh and Penn streets, counting only 300 days to a year, costs this city $859,575 annually. Based on the passage of 72 trains a day, causing a time blockade of 85 minutes daily, and the hold-up of 86,- 123 foot passengers and 14,000 people in various vehicles, the estimated total for a day at a low cash valuation of the time, is $5,730.50. Half of this to tal is used in conservative figures on the yearly loss. Plans for eliminating grade cross ings are being prepared. Landisville High Graduates Ten Landisville, April 30.—A class of teu was graduated yesterday from the Landisville High school, the exercises being held in the Church of God. The valedictorian was May Blottenberger and the salutatorian John Traver. Dr. George Hull, of the Millersville State formal School, was the orator of the evening. t" ELECTRIC SUMMER COMFORTS can only be had in the homes wired for Electricity. The Electric Iron and Fan make the hot summer days lose their terrors. Wire your house now mid prepare for "the torrid months to come. Dauphin Electrical Supply Company 4U4 MARKET ST. JAIL SHATTERS ROMANCE 1 Suitor of 19-year-old Girl Accused of Horse Stealing Lancaster, April 30. —Raymond j Moore was committed to jail yesterday | morning by Alderman Doebler on the charge of horse stealing, and his in carceration shatters a romance. Last Monday he got a team at J. L. Grim'a livery' stable and drove to York with his sweetheart, 19-year-old Catherine Flick, to marry her. A watch belonging to her father was pawned for $5 and the money was used to pay for the team hire. It is charged that Moore arranged to sell the j horse in York, but the buyer told him to come back later for the money, SSO. J Moore did not- return, and failure to get the niouey broke up the wedding. ! The girl wrote to a Lancaster aunt for funds, and this put her father on her trail. • STRANGER KINDLY TREATED Sunbury Men Give Checks to Man Who Suddenly Disappears j Sunbury, Pa., April 30.—< A stranger | who called himself Josepih A. Egan, of Scranton, Pa., appeared here a few days ago and said foe was to install a "cool ing system" in the Memorial hospital. He made arrangements to employ a number of men. Kgan soon got acquainted with Oliver P. Rockefeller, owner of a big hotel, who gave him a check for $23.74 for improvements that Egan had suggested for the hotel. J. P. Tooley, a merchant, cashed a check for him and W. C. For ester gave him a check for $32 for a new kind of auerophone. Egan also bor rowed a suit of clothes from K. W. Owens and then disappeared and has not been seen since. JITNEY BUSES OPPOSED Conductors, Motormen and Traction Co. In Pottsville Against New Vehicles Pottsvillc, Pa., April 30.—The Con ductors' and Motormen's Union, of Pottsville, and the Pottsville Centra:! Labor Union at a meeting yesterday witih officials of the Pottsville Union Traction Company decided to protest against the operation of jitney buses in this city, unless they jjre suojected to the sajne taxation and regulations as the trolleys. The trolley traffic has been hard hit bv the jitnev traffic, some employes having already beeu discharged, while the jobs of many others are in jeopardy. The jitney owners arc organizing for protection and declare they will append to the courts if thev do not get fair play. b OAS CO. TO LAY PIPE LINE Five Hundred Men Will Be Employed Within Next Two Weeks Kane. Pa., April 30.—About 500 men will be given employment wit'hin t'he next two weeks when the Pennsyl vania Gas Company will start the con struction of a large twelve-inch line from their station at Rovstone to the McWilliams farm a Gla-de Run. The laying of the new dine was made necessary by the high pressure neces sary to carry gas from Rovstone to the McWiHiswns farm, where it branches off into other lines and is pumped to Jamestown, Erie, Oorry and other west ern New York and Pennsylvania cities wdiich are supplied by the "Pennsylvania Gas Company. The line will cost about $125,000. Friday and Saturday One English Flow Blue Pickle Dish and one pound of Golden Santos Coffee for 30 cents. Grand Union Tea Store, 208 N. Second St. Adv. Indian Leads Graduating Class Ijancaster, Pa., April 30. —A unique position is held by the East Dunmore High school toy reason of its having graduated a full blood Indian, Paul Baldeagle, a Dacota. Ho was president of his class and had the v&ledictorv honor at the anuual commencement ex ercises yesterday. I HARItISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1915. DIVIDE ON SING SING BALL Osaining Trustees Hear of Politics Over Sunday Playing New York, April 30.—AfteT Warden Thomas Mortt Osborne 'had offered to eliminate Sunday baseball at Sing Sing, by reason of verbal complaint from village trustees of Ossining, the village board divided on the quostion. Only three of the twelve trustees went on record in favor of sending a written protest to the warden, according to Albert Twigger, the village president. Mr. Otfborne and Mr. Twigger con ferred on the matter. The warden said that before he permitted Sunday play ing he had obtained the consent or the persons living within a radius of sev eral 'hundred yards of the prison. Some of the trustees are outspoken in assert ing that persons who are complaining are playing politics in the interest of a local candidate for Mr. Osborne's place. REUNITED AFTEK 39 YEARS Sisters, Separated Since Childhood, Be siding but 12 Miles Apart Catawissa. Pa., April 30.—Living within a few miles of. each other for 39 years, Mrs. J. W. Yohe, of Blooms fcurg, and Mrs. E. S. Raup, of Franklin township, Cambria county, sisters, did not know where each other was until by a chance meeting of friends they were reunited yesterday. More than 40 years ago, when their parents died at Catawissa, one of the sisters, then 4 years old, was taken to New York State, while the other, aged 9, went to Rupert. After seven years they drifted apart. Mrs. Yohe finally locating at Bloomsburg and the other in Franklin township. They were less than 12 miles distant from each other. Last mouth at a sale of farm stock Mr. Yohe met an old friend who knew the family and inquired casually as to the whereabouts of his sister-in-law. He was greatly surprised when he learned that her home was so near his own. TO ENLARGE PLAYGROUND State College Will Add Eighty Acres to Its Becreatlon Area State College, Pa., April 30.—With more than 100 acres of State property set aside for recreative purposes the Pennsylvania State College has estab lished the largest playground area in the country. In addition to the 25 acres already devoted to outdoor com petitive games, the board of trustees recently voted an additional 80 acres for "required play" among the stu dents. The new "plan involves the sub stitution of outdoor exercise for a large per cent, of the old form of in door calisthenics. The enlarged playground area will be laid out in soccer fields, tennis courts, lacrosse field, baseball and football fields. Big Graduating Class at Maytown Marietta, April 30.—The largest class ever graduated in a high school in the rural district received diplomas yesterday in the Maytown Central High school, when twenty-three were award ed their papers by the principal, Pro fessor E. B. Buhl. Miss Helen G. Barter was the valedictorian and Miss Grace Henderson, the salutatorian. The orator of the evening was Dr. J. H. Pennima, vice provost of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. ' COMMENCEMENT PRESENTS This store abounds with a won derful variety of pretty as well as useful articles that are particu larly suitable for Commencement presents—in fact we have pre pared for these important occa sions by replenishing our stock with the newest and prettiest in novations in jewelry and nov elties. Any of these will make inexpensive yet pretty and useful gifts. Whether you pay little or much at this store —one thing is cer tain—the Quality is dependable. Claster's reputation is behind every article—no matter how small the price may be. Central High, Tech. and Academy Seals, But tons, Pins and Fobs, 50<* up (1915 CLASS PINS Solid Gold $2.50 up LaVaUieres $2.25 up Pendants 91.00 up Shoe Buckles, Sterling Silver, ! 50c up Powder Pencils 91.50 up Vanity Oases SI.OO up Stick Pins, 50c up Tie Clasps 25c up Powder Puffs 75c up Cuff Link up Bar Pins 25c up Beauty Pins, 25c up Ear Bings 75c up Manicure Pieces^ Silver plated 25c up Parisian ivory, 25c up Fountain Pens, SI.OO up Watch Fobs, $1.25 up Coat Chains, 50c up Coin Holders, 50c up Mesh Bags $1.54) up Card Cases 50c up Bangle Bracelets, guaranteed 3 years 50c up Hair Ornaments 75c up Shirt Waist Rings, Sterling silver 50c up Meerschaum Pipes, .... SO.OO up Jewel Boxes, 25c up Picture Frames, 25c up Paper Knives 50c up Lockets 75c up Locket Chains, SI.OO up Drosses up Pearl Beads, 75c up Gold Beads $2.25 up Belt Pin up Hair Ornaments 75c up Etc., Etc., Etc. These are only a few. There are many others here for your selection, i If it's from Claster's » it wiU be appreciated. H. C. CLASTER Gems, Jewels, Silverware 302 MARKET ST. ACCUSED OF INCENDIARISM Foor Men Held on Charge of Burning Home to Obtain Insurance Clearfield, Pa., April 30. —Anton Neuber, Harry Neuber, Daniel Milsen and Herman Moyer, all of Morris town ship, were arrested Wednesday on in formation sworn out by State Fire Marshal Thomas G. Ryan, who chargod them with conspiracy to defraud and conspiring to burn property for the purpose of obtaining insurance. The arrests, it is said, are the result of a confession alleged to have been made on Saturday, April 17, by Her man Moyer, that the burning of the store building of the Allport Supply Company on January 31. last, was in cendiary and was Instigated for the purpose of obtaining the insurance. Anton Neuber is a brother-in-law of Herman Moyer and Harry Neuber is son of Anton. Daniel Milsen is alleged to havo been connected with the trans action as previous owner of the prop erty and in other respects. RAID BAD MONEY DEN Arrest Five Men In a Farmhouse Near Scranton Scranton, Pa., April 30.—Five coun terfeiters were caught yesterday by Scranton detectives in a spectacular raid. The gang was trapped in a small farmhouse in Chinchilla, busily engaged in molding half'dollars. The five have police records. The leader, Vincent Picone, of New York, has been arrested seven timos, it is said, for making or passing counter feit coin. George Mangana was ar restod for stabbing a man; (Jaspara Marcinate is said to bo implicated in a dynamiting; Michael Sposito and Tony Licati were arrested some time ago for sending Blai'k Hand letters. The detectives swooped down on the house before the counterfeiters had a chance to get away. The men were in the kitchen of the farmhouse. A num ber of revolvers, a shotgun and several knives were found in the room. The po lice have been working on the case for six mouths. VBRWIEBE HEADS SYNOD Lutherans Elect Buffalo Minister Over Pittsburgh Man York, Pa., April 30. —The Rev. Dr. Francis Verwiebe, of Buaffalo, was elected president of the 'German Lu theran Synod yesterday. He was op posed by the Rev. Dr. William Broeck cr, of Pittsburgh, the retiring first vice president of the district. Doctor Ver wiebe was secretary of the district dur ing the past year. Carl Horst, Pittsburgh, was chosen first vice president, and the Rev.Charles Hu@hi), Baltimore, second vice presi dent. A doctrinal study of the reforma tion was held, the Rev. A. B. Klein, a cojivert fTom the Roman Catholic Church, participating. Army Worms Again Appear Allentown, N. J., April 30. —Al- though thousands of armv worms have appeared in the lawns ancl fields in sev eral parts of Monmouth county during the last week, agricultural experts who have investigated the situation say there is little reason to fear a repeti tion of the widespread destruction caused by these insects in this region last year. W. B. Duryee, Jr., county farm demonstrator and agent of the United States Department of Agricul ture, has quieted the fears of farmers with his prediction that tachina fly will wipe out the fresh .brood of worms. Baer's Daughter to Rewed Reading, Pa., April 30.—Announce ment has been made here of the en gagement of Mrs. lOmily Baer Connard, daughter of the late George F. Baer, president of the Reading Railway Com pany, to Rollo Knapp, of Wisconsin. The wedding will take place in June. The bride-to-be is tho widow of Frank L. Connard and resides with her mother at "Hawthorne," the (Baer suinmei home in this city. She is prominent in several leading local charitable organ izations. Arrested for Slapping Senior's Face Lancaster, Pa., April 30.—Profes sor A. F. English, of the Boys' High School faculty, was arrested yesterday on the charge of assault and battery on J. C. Hebble, a senior, whose face he is alleged to have slapped. The prose cutor is Hebble's uncle, Frank Mc- Grann. The accused has been held for a hearing before Alderman Doebler. Woman Dies Suddenly From Stroke Bowmansville, April 30.—Mrs. Fan nie Homing, 59 years old, died sud denly of tli« effects of a stroke. She was a member of the Mennonito church. Besides her husband, there survives one daughter and one brother. Nicaragua Canal Co. Dissolves Trenton, N. J., April 30.—The In teroceanic Cnnal Company, which re ceived a New Jersey eharter April 3, 1900, and which was formed for the purpose of building a canal to connect the Atlantic and the Pacific by the Nicaragua route, has filed a certificate of dissolution with the Secretary • of State. The company had an authorized capital of *IOO,OOO, of which »7,000 was outstanding. The decision of Con gress to build the Panama Canal upset the firm's plans. J Quality I I Superb I I 111 / < J. Harry Stroup Insurance Agent 1617 North Second St *■ gjwwwwwwwuwwwrajwwwwwiww a Igjfc All the Clothes You Want ££7 } Jf m& '[ BJ| Complete Outfits for Men, Women «nd Children ij l! I I 1 High grade clothing in latert metropolitan styles and i| a I ' || |j|l guaranteed quality. Our credit prices are the same | IJ n (ill It I WHt >S store Prices, with the advantage of easy <4 7JI | ;! |[JH Pr OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW |! !• "™^Ar^sr !,N o ne ed of waiting several weeks before you can ® | B I buy your warm weather clothes —buy on our liberal ® g _ I and convenient credit plan—pay as you get paid. Be dressed in the height ' g I of fashion without emptying your purse all at once. Come into our store WSB ' ■ 1 and acquaint yourself with the benefits of this modern charge service. "l :[ EOT i! S ''W 36 N ' H C A O Kt. S S^kG CO p r A W, " nUt "W Iff I' TRAMP IN HAY A RESCUER Saves LiVf Stock in His Burning Barn Shelter York, Pa., April 30. —Lightning, rain and wind wrought havoc in York county last evening, the damage being estimated at more than SIO,OOO. Barns were struck by lightning and destroyed, tobacco shedß overturned, crops washed from fields and trees uprooted. The barn of Tsaac Gable, Dallastown, was hit by lightning and burned to the ground. A tramp sleeping in the hay wakened and at the risk of his lifo saved the live stock from death. A barn near lied Lion, owned bv Ella Xeff, was also destroyed, and damage by lightning was caused to the Hallam hotel. A horse was killed near Lewis berry by a lightning bolt. STUCK IN THE MUD That Was the Normal Condition in Chi cago Village In 1888 An elaborate series of descriptions of middle western road conditions is con tained in Charles Cleaver's "History of Chicago Prom 1832 to 1892, Illustrat ing the Difficulties of the Koute From New York to Chicago." In the village of Chicago in 1833, Cleaver tolls us: "Parties informed as that in the spring we would find it almost impos sible to get around for the mud, a truth forcibly illustrated when a few months later I got into a wagon to go about one and a half miles northwost. It was with the greatest difficulty that two good horses could pull the empty wagon through two feet of mud and water across the prairie. * * * A year or two later 1 saw many teams stuck fast in the streets of the village. "I remember once a stage coach got mired in Clark street opposite the Sher man House, where it remained several days, with a board driven into the mud bearing this inscription, 'Nd bottom here.' I once saw a lady stuck in the mud in the middle of Kandolph street. She was evidently in need of help, as every time she moved she sank deeper and deeper. An old gentleman from the country offered to help her, which hud such an effect upon her modosty that with one desperate effort she drew her feet out minus her shoos." A MIGHTY FLAGPOLE The Tallest in the World—lt Floats Old Glory at San Francisco A fitting symbol of the mighty for ests of the West is Astoria's flagpole, the tallest in the world, which floats the Stars and Stripes 241 feet above the Panama-Pacific Exposition sea wall at the comer of the Oregon building. The stick, for it is a single stick of timber, is actually 251 feet long, but 10 feet of its butt are imbedded in a 200-ton block of solid concrete, which, without other stays, holds the pole up right against the wind. The pole was shaped from the trunk of a Douglas fir which as it originally stood in the Oregon forest towered 34 7 feet in the air and might have matched its height, though not in girth, against any but the loftiest of the California sequoias. Looking up at the great flagstaff it is hard to realize that it weighs upward of 46 tons and that there is lumber enough in it to build five ordinary 8- room houses. Its great height gives it an appearance of slenderness and light ness. Just to transport this pole and set it up, Kussell Hawkins and citizens of Astoria spent nearly enough thousands of dollars to build several of the houses its lumber might construct. —San Fran cisco Chronicle. THE PASSENGER PIGEON A Beautiful and Useful Bird That Is Now Extinct There are men still alive who have shot not dozens, but hundreds, of pas senger pigeons in a single day: Sixty years ago this bird was far more com mon in the United States than wild ducks are to-day. When it migrated the flights dark ened the sky A single flight has been estimated to number over 2,000,000 of birds. A passenger pigeon is quite a differ ent looking bird from any other kind of pigeon. It has a long tail and is in all nearly three-quarters of a yard long. It is "so called because of its migratory habits, it being a bird of passage. For the past fifteen years there had been a standing reward of SI,OOO for a mate of this last survival of her race. This was several times its weight in gold, yet the offer produced no re sponse. The passenger pigeon is abso lutely extinct, and one of the most beautiful and useful of birds has been wiped out. as it were, under our vory eyes. —New York Pfess. Destiny Destiny is either the excuse men give for their errors or a humble supplement to their successes. Destiny reconciles a man to unpaid bills, the abuse of the proletariat, ingratitude and relatives, especially if they are his own. A man who is making progress is thought—by himself—to control bis own destiny. Whefi he isn't making progress his destiny controls him. Destiny is always at work. When ii MORE WOMEN PERFOR EVER IN THE ~ --—- (gLWm * **y ;jflk CL-» At the to]» on the left is Olpa Boudi, daring woman rider; to tlie right is Bird Millman, "(jueen of the Wire," while at the bottom is "A Daughtei of the Circus." The Bnrnum & Bailey circus which| will exhibit here Thursday, May 6, ; with its full feast of splendors spread! under the largest expanse of canvas ever erected, will be like a banquet de-j vised and fulfilled by some mythical! King of Wonderland. In the opening pageant alone there will be more than 1,000 porsons gorgeously arrayed, with legions and phalanxes of elephants and horses. And when this spectacular pageant descriptive of Lalla Rookh'si departure from Delhi has been duly un folded with its cavalcades of horses in I trappings of gold and silver, its hosts! of elephants and its hundreds of char acters—when all this will haye seemed' to absorb all the color left in the! world, the performance which the circus offors this year will have barely started. The management announces novelty and innovation as tho keynote of this year's ultimate idea in circus possibil ity. Yet certain elements of the dear old circus beloved of our grandfathers are deathless. Nothing can arise to supplant them and they will be here, too, although in the transfigured aspects of an age which has touched all things with elaborations of science and of progress. There will be, for instance, athletic specialists, with names hallowed by antiquity—names generations old in the land of "sawdust and spangles;" but they will work with the inspiration afforded by the modern equipment ofj a brilliantly illuminated tent where the fathers who taught them their art worked by the light of tallow dips or korosene torches. 40 Countries Represented And thus, with the bareback riders, the tumblers, the clowns, there will be dozens, sometimes scores of them now where once there were one or two; but each of these dozens or scores has felt the individual call to outdo hiß revered progenitor by just the degree in which the odds of difficulty have been dimin ished and the call of grace, or splendor, or humor increased. Within and beneath the "big top" the circus folk promise a program for the largest part entirely new. Moro than two score countries are represent ed on the long bill. Switzerland sends Madam Bradna, a beautiful horsewom an, who presents a trained animal num ber including horses, ponies and dogs. Spain's representative is Lupeta Perea,l is not doing it is undoing. I has a star for a trademark which is recog nized in every country in the world. It has made a great many see double. Not everybody has a destiny. Some are comparatively happy.—Life. "FISK," THE SIGN MAN OFFICE DOOR LETTERING SHOW CARDS y 124 Rear of Union Trust Building• who will thrill by her exploits high iu the air upon the flying trapeze. China sends three troiiyos t'rorr. the Imperial Circus at Pekin, the members of which are acknowledged champion performers in many lines of athletic and arenic endeavor. The Hannaford Family of English equestrians arc mak ing tiieir first American appearances in a display ot' equestrianism which has never becu surpassed, if equalled, in this country. Pallenberg's Bears and Marcella's trained ravens, parrots and macaws are new features. The former ride bi cycles and skate upon roller skates, and the latter do unheard-of things, for birds are exceptionally hard to train satisfactorily. Tangoes With a Big Lion Adgie and her 12 juugle-bred lions furnish a thrilling performance within a steel arena. This fearless French woman tangoes with one of the largest of the lot while the others snarl and look on, and altogether handles and di rects hor charges as if they were BO many huge house cats. Signor Bagonghi, Italy 's comic mid get equestrian, will offer a laughable number and Thalero's fox terriers ami monkeys will, ride thoroughbred ponies, and do many of the tricks performed by their human colleagues of the cir cus. One of the most effective items upon the long program the circus folk elect to call "The Act Beautiful," seven revolving platforms placed the entire length of the tent being used by the horses, dogs and ponies who pose in this number. All are in white and some really beautiful effects are obtained. Women more than ever dominate the circus program, evon the elephants now being put through their paces by women trainers. One of the few Amer ican girls with the circus is Bird Mill man, the "Queen of the High Wire" who tangoes and fox trots upon a slen der strand of wire high iu the air. The Tosca Sisters, four Parisian girls, are a new feature in a novel gym nastic performance, and the Pal dren's, tho Bard's and Resua Sisters are also new to this country. In every department of circus endeavor only acknowledged champions find a place upon the Rarnnni program and a per fect circus, rich in novelties and new ness is emphatically promised. ' Mshe intended to refuse him, but phe is such a lover of bargains that she coujd not." "How was that?'' "He looked so cheap when she turn ed him down that she snapped him up."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers