vv- The Fulton County News McConnellsburg, Pa. . SELF-DENIALS IN EDUCATION. i (Speaking of the driveling life a youth must undergo these days and Hi many Influences that war with fcUan life, clean thought and fine aspirations, Cornelia A. P. Conner, In A Letter to the HtBlng Generation," la the Atlantic, Bays: "I don't ap prove," your fathe.-s and mothers nay noxiously, "but I hate to keep Tom sund Mary at home when all the other children are allowed to go." These parents are conscientious and ener getic lu looking alter Tom's teeth and eyes, and Mary's hair, tonsils and na tal passage, but seem utterly uncon scious that mental rickets and curva ture of the soul are far more deform ing than crooked teeth and adenoids.' U these children were protected from ft vicious environment and educated Into habits of a pure, cleun, sensible life, there would need be much less anxiety concerning crooked teeth and nasul passages, snys the Ohio Statej Journal. What education needs toj make Itself worth while Is a conflict with the vulgarizing Influences out-; aide the home and the schoolroom, life has become a bard problem for the children. They are surrounded by cloud of pleasures and fascinations that lead them away from virtue, cul ture and serloiiB thonght. It may not make them vicious and criminal, but, It does tend to make them stupid, in ane and frivolous. This is certainly vldent to every observing parent and chool keeper. The terrible Infantile paralysis con tinues to be a puzzle to the medical fraternity. It Is a malady that appeared rears ago, but not until lately has it assumed epidemic proportions. The disease is an affection of the spinal cord, though It Involves the heart, liv er, kidneys and lymphoid tissues. Ef forts have been made to discover the germ of the disease, but It seem3 to t so small as to escape detection, ays the Ohio State Journal. It Is possible, that some time this wintel the bacillus will turn up, slneegreat investigations are going on in the lab oratories. The devastations of the malady seem to have decreased dur ing the cold weather, but there are apprehensions that early In the spring the fatalities will reappear. It Is hop ed by then the genu will be found out and an antitoxin devised for Its demolition. While this disease is (irone to attack children, adults, too, are subject to it. It Is said about 201 fer cent, of the cases die. Relief from the exactions of fash ion Is aimed at through a petition which has been presented to the North Carolina senate, asking for leg' Islatlon that will establish permanent nd economical styles of clothing, In order that furmers and others with large families shall be exempt from 'the hardship of trying to keep up with prevailing njodes. No doubt the object sought Is a worthy one. But who Is to be the "arbiter elegantlar mm," such as the ancient Romans bad to set the pace In "what to wear?" And what assuranja is there that the "wife and children of even the poorest of poor men would be satisfied with any design on which the arbitration board should decide? Statesmen In North Carolina and elsewhere who attempt to "monkey" with (be fashions are quite likely to find such action a good deal like dallying with dynamite. A slx-cylloder optimist Is one who pretends to like all his wife's relatives. The matter of reclamation of waste lands Is becoming of as much inter est abroad as in our own country Cermany feels t need of acquiring all the tillable tU possible, and ties matter has been up before the German .Agricultural Congress at Berlin where Emperor William made un address on the subject. From statistics present ed It was shown that there are hun dreds of square tnl'.es of moorland which may be made available for grazing ppurposes, and His Imperial Majesty urged effective action along that lino. Conservation of resources 3s of-worldwide moment. A baseball team, boys of the Roose velt Grammar School, i'once, P. It., may come to the United States to try conclusions with teams of Its age, it .sufficient encouragement is given. Ijmt season Its record was 64 games won, 10 lost. Porto Rico is American izing very fast. A former Klondike gold seeker car ries $150,000 In his wooden leg, there by assuring himself of physical and financial support at the same time. A New York women's society plans to bestow medals on dogs for acts ol (heroism. Of course, the dogs prefer medals to beefsteaks. 1any a man who is very proud of bis wife kicks like a steer at having to pay for her clcthcs. Out la Washington state a man wai Tonvlcted of swearing by a Jury ol women and fined one dollar. We pre tutne be said something stronger than "Ob. fudge!" There are also number of men whe auffer from an automobile appetite and spark plug Income. How to get the thrills of aviation -without killing the thrillers Is a larga problem at present. JUDGE Q'GGRMAN . CHOSEN SENATOR Noted New York Jurist Will Succeed Depew. GETS THE INSURGENTS VOTES Mr. O'Gorman Made a Fine Record on Supreme Bench of New York . City For 30 Years One of Tammany's Best Orators. Albany, N. Y. By an unanimous ote of 112 of 114 Democratic mem bers of the legislature. Justice fames A. O'Gorman, of New York, was elected United States Senator to till the vacancy caused by the expira tion of the term of Chauncey M. De pew. Ho Is the first Democrat to be sent to the Senate from the Empire Btate since Edward Murphy was chosen in 1893. Fifteen of ' the 30 Insurgents re mained out of the caucus which pre ceded the election. All of them voted for Justice O'Gonnan on joint bal lot. When the election was over, like Democrats of old, the Insurgents and regulars threw their hats in the air together and agreed to work shoulder to shoulder for the accom plishment of the important measures which have been Bldetracked by the Eenatorial squabble. Confusion that almost approached disorder and thunderous demonstra' tions of relief marked the termina tion of the remarkable deadlock, which has held the Legislature prac tically at a standstill for 74 days 10'. weeks. The end of the long, rearing struggle came in the Council room of the City Hall, with the legis lators, packed like sardines In a box, and with the Democratic leaders standing by with eagle eye, worried almost to the last for fear their plans for a settlement would at the filial moment be upset. ' A recess has been taken until April 17 to give workmen a chance to re pair the damaged Capitol. Meantime the leaders will busy themselves with some of the important administra tion measures, and It Is expected that when the lawmakers reconvene on the day after Kaster'leglslation will be put through with a rush. Governor DIx, whose business ad ministration has been Imperiled by the deadlock, has expressed deep re lief that the warfare has ceased. Ills expressions of gratiilcation have found echoes In the statements of practically all the leaders, Republi can as well as Democratic. BURNED WATCHMAN FOUND Body Where Fire Was Fiercest in New York Capitol. Albany, N. Y. The body of Sam uel J. Abbott, the one victim of the Btate Capitol fire, was found on the fourth floor In the southwest corner of the building, where the flames ragcd fiercest. It was charred be yond recognition, but Identified by means of a watch. A volunteer salvage corps, includ ing officers of the State library and headed by Library Director James L. Wyer, Jr., and N. H. Stokes Phelps, of New York, continued the search of the debris for valued manuscripts. Mr. Phelps, a man of wenlth and leisure, who has specialized In the salvage of manuscripts, reclaimed many old papers from the wreck of the burned Turin library in Italy. The State Library School, regard ed as one of the finest In the country, probably will be taken elsewhere the next term begins. The. school, to operate, needs a big library, which It will be unable to find here for some time. Offers to accommodate the li brary have been received from Utica, Byracuse, the Buffalo library and Co lumbia University. New Way to Produce Paper. Washington, D. C. Another sub stance from which paper may be manufactuerd has been discovered by a manager of a sugar estate at Trini dad, according to Consul Franklin D. Hale, at that place. The new sub Itance Is ground sugar cane, to which Is added bamboo fibre. The combin ing of these two,, the discoverer be lieves, produces a substance of which the fiber Is the right length to make t cheap and excellent paper. He has msdo paper by this process without the use of chemicals. Year Book Coming Soon. Washington, D. C The govern ment's "best Belters," the Agricul tural Year Book, is on Its way to the public. Half a million copies will be ready for distribution about April 30, It was announced at the Department Df Agriculture. Judge Drops Dead In Court. Portland, Maine. Associate Jus tice Henry C. Peabody, of the Majne Supreme Court, dropped dead In the Cumberland county court house, where he was holding a special ses sion of rourt In chambers. Court Opens With Prayer. Akron, O. -.-Police court was opened Tuesday with prayer here by Evangelist Smith, who prayed for 30 prisoners, the mayor, the police and the newspaper reporters present. To Court In Church. Brockton, Mass. A suggestion of Mrs. C. L. Randall that the churches as made courting places for men and women is being considered and may ' be adopted as an experiment. She would set aside one room for work-1 lug ffirla where they msy entertain taslr men friends in the presence of a ebaperon. War on Long Hatpins. Brlia. Cards requesting women sot to wear long batplna are posted In Berlin street ears. BLAME THAT CL0PK! C? l 3 L HYSTERICAL Fhl THE FIRE STORY Thirty Women Overcome Memorial Meeting. at MANY TAKEN TO HOSPITALS. Recital of Horrors of the Washington Place Fire Affects Many Women at a Meeting In Grand Central Palace. New York. Thirty women were removed from a memorial mass meeting for the victims of the Wash ington Place Ore in Grand Central Palace, suffering so terribly from hysteria that ambulance surgeons were called to attend them and to remove some to the hospital. Over 0,000 persons were present at the meeting, mostly women, whose nerves wore unstrung by the recital which some of the speakers made of Saturday's lire horror. The meeting was under the auBpiccB of the Shlrt walBt ai'1 Dressmakers' I'nlon. Arraim-ments for a funeral dem onstration, in which 150,000 sym pathizers will be asked to Join; Iden tification of four more bodies, leav ing hut Bixteeu now unknown; the swelling of the relief fund to nearly $50,000 and the effort of the district attorney's office and the ilro marshal to fix the blame for the catastrophe were the chief events of the day. It is proposed to take the bodies of most of the 143 victims through the streets of the city Monday in a great funeral procession, bended by a chorus of seventy singers from the Jewish Choristers I'nlon followed by the 600 surviving employes of the Triangle Waist Company, and as many sympathizing workers as can be Induced to Join. It 1b suggested that the procession pass from the morgue by the Wash ington Place building where the fire occurred. Twenty-five survivors told their stories of the catastrophe to assist ants in the district attorney's office and others appeared before the fire marshal. Dinah Lufschiiz told the district attorney that when the fire alarm was first given she signalled "fire, fire-escape" by a writing machine to the girls on the ninth floor, and fol lowed this with a telephone message. Laughter greeted her at the other end of the receiver, she said. In a moment more, she ran and ma-'u good her escape. RAILROAD REVENUE DECREASE January Figures Below Those of Same Month In 1910. Washington, I). C. A summary of the revenues and expenses of all steam railroads in the I'nited States for January, mil. Just issued by the Bureau of Railway Economists, shows, when reduced to a per-mlle basis, a decrease with resect both to the returns for the preceding month, and to those for the corresponding month of the previous year. Net operating revenue that Is. total revenues less oeratlng ex penses show a decrease per mile from the figure of January, 1910, of $18, or 7 per cent., and from the figure of December, 11)10, of $7(1, or 25 per cent. Suffrage Bill Killed. St. Paul, Minn. The woman suf frage bill was killed In the State Sen ate by a vote of 32 to 30. Skyscraper on Church Sits. New York. It was learned here that the West Presbyterian Church, in Forty-second street, opposite Bryant Park, a landmark, and once the church of many millionaire worshipers known. In fact, as the "millionaires' gate to Heaven" had been sold for $1,000,000. The pur chaser was Frederick G. Bourne, who will erect on the site a lfi-story build ing at an estimated cost of $1,500, 000. The property has been In the possession of the church since 186.1. $1,029,232,940 of Revenue. London. The revenue returns for the year ending March 31, Just Is Bued, show a total or $1,019,252,040, or more than $20,000,000 more than David Lloyd George, Chancellor or the Exchequer, estimated In the last budget. This Is the first time that the nation's revenue has exceeded 200,000,000. Owing to delay In the collection of taxes, through the House of Lords' rejection of the first Lloyd-Oeorgs budget, the two years will have to be reckoned together. THE VIEI1K, PRE! OF THE STRONG German Chancellor Says Dis armament is Impossible ARBITRATION IS INADEQUATE. Representative of the Emporer De clares Any Conference on Sub ject of General Disarmament Is Bound to Bo Frutiless. Berlin. Chancellor Von lleth-niann-Hollwig, In the, Kelchstag, dis cussed disarmament and Internation al arbitration, but without departing one iota from the well-known stand point of the German government, often declared on former occasions. The imperial chancellor saw the chief difficulty in a disarmament agreement in the impossibility of supervision of individual states. "Control over these," he said, "I regard as abso lutely impracticable. Tho mere at tempt to control' would have no other result than continual mutual distrust and universal turmoil. General dis armament Is an Insoluble problem bo long as men are men. "It will remain true," continued the Chancellor, "that the weak will be the prey of the strong. If any na tion feels that It is unable to spend certain sums for defensive purposes, It will Inevitably drop to the second rank. There will always lx a strong- j er one ready to take Its place. We i Germans in our exposed situation cannot shut our eyes to this dire reality only so far as we can main tain pence. "The nations. Including Germany," said the Chancellor, "have been talk ing disarmament Blnce the first Hague conference, but neither In Ger many nor elsewhere has a practical plan lMen proposed. Great Britain wishes the limitation of armaments, but simultaneously wants a suiterior or equal fleet. Any conference on this subject Is bound to be fruitless. No standard for a limitation can be found, ninl any conceivable proposal would be shattered on the question of control." America's Attitude. Count Von Kanitz, conservative, devoted the greater part of his speech to American affairs, contrasting the speech of Commander William S. Sims, of the American Navy, at the Guild Half, Ixiiidon. which called forth a reprimand from President Taft. with the utterances of Congress man Champ Clark concerning the an nexation of Canada, saying: "While an American naval officer Is assuring England of the frlend ihlp of the I'nited States n future president of that nation is talking of the absorption of Canada." Canadian reciprocity, he said, rais ed the point of what compensatory favors were to be had by G-ermany. Of the proposed Anglo-American complete arbitration treaty the speaker said that the plan promised little if questions like that of the Monroe Doctrine were excluded. 11,488 DIED IN MONTH Plague's Terrible Work Reported to Washington. I Washington. I). C. The nliiiMie is decimating Northern Manchuria, ac cording to advices received from Har bin by the State Department. At the end of February 6,4 S3 deaths had occurred In Harbin alone. In one region In Manchuria 5,000 deaths occurred In February. Mail Stag Robbed. Henderson, Ky. The mail hack running between Salem, Ky., and Marion, Ky., was held up by two I masked men and robbed of $1,000 I In silver being sent from the United States depository at Cincinnati to the! Salem bank. King Honors Sandow. London. Eugene Sandow, the strong man, has been appointed pro fessor of scientific and physlcnl cul ture to King George. Counterfeiting Plant Raided. Washington, D. C. A counterfeit ing plant, completely equipped, was raided and destroyed In Seattle. Wash., according to a report rereived by Acting Chief Moran, of the Secret Service. Russell Douglas and David Martin were arrested. U ? Senators bv Popular Vote. Columbus, O. The House passed, by a vote of 89 to 13, the Wlman bill, providing for the election of United States senator?, by popular vote on the Oregon plan. END OF PEVOLT IN SIGHT Reves to Return and Lead ths Feder al Forces Diss Govern ment Yielding. WaBhlngtonj 5cT Advices re ceived here from the City of Mexico' go far toward clearing up the ob scurity that has surrounded the situation in tho southern republic. They make It apparent that the DIas government has pretty com pletely yielded to the more moderate element, and that the Limantour-De La Barra Cabinet that Is coming Into power is to be given opportunity to compose differences In the country, and that the Madero family may be brought into co-operation In this ef fort. The most Important Indication of this purnoBe Is the definite announce ment that General Reyes is to come) homo from France, and that he will not enter the Cabinet. He will, In stead, take charge of military opera tions for the Government In North ern Mexico, tho seat of the most alarming disturbances. Reyes Is In many ways the most potent personal force with tho Mexi can people. He possesses at onco the affection of the army and the con fidence of the people. There are those who Insist that If he takes com mand of the Federal forces tho Maderists will to a considerable force desert the revolutionary standard. Nothing could better demonstrate the obscuration of tho old Diaz methods than the return of Reyes. Suggestive of the possible develop ments Is the Insistent report that De la Barra. on his way to Mexico City, will confer with Francesco I. Madero, probably at some place on the Mexi can border. De In, Barra conferred In New York with the head of the Madero family, the father of Fran cesco; there Is every reason to be lleve that negotiations of much significance are actually In progress between the Maderos and the new lenders. President Taft's pur pore In send ing the American troops to the bor der Is becoming clearer with each day's events, and it Is growing ap parent that the moral effect of that move Is largely responsible for the establishment of a compromise regime that may yet restore peace to the country. FIRE VICTIMS NUMBER 144 Sixteen-year-old Girl Who Jumped From the Ash Building Is Last to Die. New York. The death of Sarah Kupla, 16-year-old girl, who Jumped fro ii) the eighth lloor of the Asch building during the recent flro hor tor, brought the list of victims up to a total or 144. The girl's back was broken and she had been unconscious ever since tho fatal leap. The identification of another girl's body by a strange arrangement of buttons on her shoe broucht the list of unnamed down to 14. There seems little chance of further Identi fication and the Charities Board has made arrangements to bury them In tho cemetery of the Kvergreens In a plot owned by tho city. Assistants or the district attorney's office and Fire Marshal Beers, who are conducting Investigations Into the disaster, besides visiting the Asch Building, further examined survivors. Contributions to the relief fund amounts to more than $fiS,000. An aged womon who said she was the mother of Annie Collettl, one ot the fire victims, told the coroner that when her daughter's body was re turned from the morgue for burlnl $1,(100 which she Rays the young woman bad sewed In her skirt was missing. Shn explained that her daughter was aTrald to trust bank and always carried large sums ol money on her person. $500,000,030 IN COMBINE 20 Coal Companies Form a Selling Agency. Pittsburg. A combination of 20 companies, with a capiialization ol $.r00, 000,000, is being formed here to be the selling agency of the princi pal bituminous coal corporations in this section. The preliminary organization has already been completed with (!. J Gams, of Unlontown, P as tem porary chairman. The concern will be known as the I'nited States Coal Kxchange R. E. PEARY RETIRED Commissioned Admiral and Placed on Retired List. Washington, 1). C. Robert K. Peary was commissioned a rear ad miral' by the Navy Department, and placed upon the retired list. His commission dates back to April ti, lDufl, the day on which he dis covered the North Pole. Engaged for S3 Years. Brockton, Mass. An engagement of 53 years between Miss Emily Fanny Richmond and the Rev. Charles Lord has been broken by the death of the former at the age of 74 years. Japan Ratifies U. S. Treaty. Toklo. The privy council ratified the treaty of commerce and naviga tion with the United States. The signatory exchango will be mude this week. Accepts China's Reply. Peking. Russian Minister Koro stavetz notified the Imperial council that the Russian government has ac cepted China's final reply to the Crar's ultimatum. Chicago Italians Taxed. Chicago. Chicago Italians, under threats of death, are said to have contributed $100,000 or more to de fray the expenses or the defense In the trial or the members of the Caniorra at Viterbo, Italy. PRESIDENT DIAZ BOWS TO REFORmS ivfexico's Chief Backs Down Before Revolutionists. ADVOCATES NO RE-ELECTION. Message lo Congress Commits Old Ruler to Many Things De manded by the Revo lutionists. Mexico City. With civil war rack-' lug his domain from end to endj president Porflrlo Diaz, aged, InflrnJ ruler of Mxieo, stood before the) Mexican Congress and declared his reudlness to concede the main polntu demanded by his revolting people. Trembling with age and weakness, the ruler, In a scarcely audible voice; read his annual message to Congress; recommending the reforms whlcll have raised the red flag of revolutioil in his dominions. He declared H'at ' bowed to tho "public opinion" - and conceded the main pointB urged by the revolu tionists. His specific recommenda- tions were: Effective suffrage for all. No re-election to the presidency. Reform in local, provisional and city government. A division of the large landed estates. Subdued and silent the general legislature and a brilliant gathering or government officials listened to the renunciation of t lie Iron tyrant. Not a sound interrupted the reading of the lengthy document, and when the President concluded a great Blgh of lelief was the only demonstration. Ministers, ambassadors and govern ment officials declare that they see tho end of the present trouble in Diaz's terms of surrender. The whis pered verdict as the ruler was as sisted from the congressional hall whs that Diaz wl.i resign Immediate ly upon the restoration of peace. All Mexico City, usually a riot of pnyety of color, sank Into somber gloom in the exiiectations of a pos sible defiance by tho President. Crowds gathered In the streets to await Ihe news from the Congress, ond when the details of tlie message were announced they filed away silently, without demonstration. Americm In Command. M'xicali. M"X. "General" Stan ley, the American leader of the rebels In I.o"cr California, took tull com mand Saturday of the limurrectos of Mexicali. I.eyva, the deposed com mander, has departed and Is sup posed to be on his wny to Los Ange les. Should U-yva be caught he Is liable to prosecution for violation of the neutrality laws of the United Smies. as he and Bertliold organ ized t: original rebel Torre In Holt ville, t'al.. liiFt January. TO WORK FOR WORLD PEACE Dr. Scott Quits State Department to Go With Carnegie WashitiHon. D. C Dr. .Tames Brown Scott, solicitor In Internation al arbitrations or the State Depart ment, has tendered his resignation. He I. as fevered his government con nection !ti order to assume the duties of sec-re;. 'i : of t!ie Carnegie endow ment f r international pence. Dr. Scott whs a tii:b'r of the American df h'i iit'cin to the second Hague con ference of l!"i7. and was of counsel for the United States in the recently dee Hod Vor'h Atlantic Coast fisheries arbitration t The Hague1. UNCLE SAM'S CASH BALANCE Largest That Has Ever Been Hell In Treasury. Washington, D. C- Uncle San. balanced his books anil counted his cash Satnrdrv and found the govern ment on a paving basis, for the first time since .Tuly 1. 1910. The Tr nsury began busineFR for Aniil wi-h a surplus of $3,000,000 en all ordinary nirounts. There was a corresponding deficiency of more 'than 1 1 fi.0n(,(i(i0 a year ago. Treas ury of."c:a! a'rlhuto the favorable gains to rapidly incrensli'g receipts from internal revenue more than to any orhrr riue Customs receipts have deemed $ 1 ft.OOO.OOtl. compared with n corresponding period a year ago. $21,000,000 Mine Mnrqpr. Sun Fra'r'Fio The most exten sive merging of valuable mining and water-riuht properties In recent years In North California was consummat ed here by the Guggenheim Interests, when their representatives met at Wcavervllle. The properties are valued at more than $25,000,000. Record Price for Old Coin. Chicago. A new high quotation was made here on the gold dollar of the Issue of 1RH3 at the auction sale of old American coins, held In the rooms of the Numismatic So ciety. The new price 1b $37. B0, the former record being $35 for that coin. Other sales were as followBt llair-rent piece or 1795, $3.10; cent or 1798, $2.20; hair dime or 1801, $3.40; quarter dollar or 1790, $2.60; silver dollar or 179-1. $89. Fatal Fall of Rock Tunnelton, W. Va. A rail or rock from the roor or the new tunnels be ing constructed here resulted In the death or three and the probable ratal Injury or one. The men -were sev eral hundred reet under the hill at the head or the tunnel. In prepar ing fo set off a blost they accidentally knocked down one of the roof sup ports and several tons of earth and rock rained upon them. Street tramways were first opened In London In 1861. THE NEWS oF PEfiNSYLVA -1A Allentown. With the except;,,,. 5. the Whitehall I'ortlwl plant, u4 Is being remodeled at Cenientnn , a.'j the Northampton Portland at Sni-v, ertown, which Is In tho hauls , , trustee, all tho cement hiIIIh 0f t'. Lehigh region are In operation Blnco the panic of 1907 has :t,:, been such activity In tho husin, ., a.j the prospects are that h,t yii:, total production In Aenirlca of 000,000 barrels will bo laiu. )v passed, i ne eBumaie is tim; year's output will be 85,Oi)U,ii.io (,,., rels. Tho mills of tho Lehigii nS;0j are capable of producing num. t;:ss 60 per cent, or tnis quantity Bethlehem. For oratorical m, end prizes or $15 and $10, ti1(, i,.,pf given annually by James M. rh.j former Assistant United States A:;or ney General, In memory of U n.i father, six students of the M im. Ja College participated In the .Tuitn Ii. oratorical contest. The jtiducs, i;..t B. S. Sanderson and Prof. ('. H ij,1?J. lnger, or Bethlehem, and V. II y3:. tin, of Nazareth, awarded first ,.;M to Relnhold Relmer, of l'.rueil -rf M Canada, who spoke on "The Call ;,-,r Men. Second honors went n J. Francis Hagen, of I.itltz, his tuple ti. Ing "Our Nation's Millstone." Beading. I he Heading 1'ojItj and Pigeon Association held i ), nual meeting and elected the foilm. Ing directors: L. O. Bni?iholij, Warren t leaver, W. Hurry Orr, K B. Ulrlch, If. C. DeTurck, (!(.(,r:, Rebholtz, Charles Carver, fl.-VH. Hlnkle and C. H. Close. K. . y,; was elected president; II. C. Turck, vice-president: W. Harry fird treasurer, and Claude H. Ola?.-. h rotary. It was decided t hiM it next annual show In Iiecemiicr T't dates and Judges will he ilei iipii rt; lit a meeting of the ellivcwirs. Reuding.- Mrs. Kn.ina V:!1 ot Reading's oldest fut'uii" was found dead on the Hist tin her home by a young in.ui !;. :,. ed with her. There "iv t . r about her face and neck 'lii Borne to believe that the un ,. with foul play. Ncighb-.-, declare that the wo'i'an wa- ' heavily the night before aid :: Injuries were probably -us'-i'!' a full. Coroner Wasii' r " i l- ? vcstlgation and found il a'h been due to paralysis. NoiTistown. - The sixi ict's versary of Curtis l.oilte. So. i dependent Order of Odd IV!!",. held with J. 1'. Ilal .'eti'r;is v as toastmnste'i-. iiiotii; Mm-" responded te toasts wvte : Ing ofTuials of the Stale hod'- - ' order: O. M. Klmer. I-'. Robert W. liiekePs, i:..:.c'i C!..' Usher A. Hall. Herman "!! ' Dlstr'ct Deputy Hr.ni.' Vwn 11am Van Skltc. ' .r ;! Allenio n.- In .'nali"! attempt to le vy on '.in- : Ben. it in in N'linneinaclief. W. (I. C.roman. of Semih r:ri ! was beaten Into ins" two clubs and a hatchc c-ilm: lie! In !' iin a:i. of two men ami a two officers responded ' a J' they were fired upon. His : are in hilling. Media.- Joseph II. .M ' ter, has li-gtin a sii t iW ? . damages lu'a'nst t'n- '!';! 'v' Company, of Kddysiene. w r-.ril Injuries. He charges "" '"' with negligence and Hah-:'' was Injured when u while he was vorMir.; n and he i as struck by iu ' rrane. His riifbt b-g wm W as the result of the acH-nt. Pottsville. At. the f'nrl' '(i Colliery Salvitore Calis'cm'. ' Clair, and John 'linu. Tyrol'' wen- kill"d by a pivtiiattif' of dvnail'ite. Two laborer. 't"J' worViiig with the dead !"'". j seriously hurt. UeuelMi II-'"-was fntallv Injured in n ,il"'ljr dent at Lincoln Collietv Allentow n. Kills, a - v' or Kdward Flue k. .lied u"-' '' circumstances. A v. on an of brifht colored ionic I'" ' the child mistook f"' i ,'. cinn snv it did of strvc'.mwf Ing. anil the or.mei- is m'''- Lehanon.- Citizens ' l),'!, and several local l'" ",. for the entire Issue ol ' ' ' , bonds recently repud:a'cd 1 . elelpbla firm. Tin' l"'"'' . ,t ear. lereei oy i.i nfi " 1 . will now sue for ihpiida!. i e III r.'1 Reading.- - Because " John-11. Seihert, gl r,rt v , ';.;,( known business man. "". large establisnmein stationary engines ami cui'i' ' .... .... uitn nS Mill It'll nui. - .... through the head with a n. 1. , ml (...Willi 11V ,-'. - Heading.- Th.' rainpaiP'i a $200,000 Bind lor c " ,ji new Y. M. C. A. bulldl' ..... i... .iroi . augurated with a The I' by over 20 workers. object was to have the " f .-I Ml? the committee meet Ward outline his pi.'.' vass. Tll!! Wllllamsport. A '; .,,,! nine miners ei - , ,,,,, st i dropped s" j(j reet In No. 1 shun oi , Branch Mining Cnn.l'ii" ' H ley and rour or th ''" Injured. Pieeictnn --Joseph ''r'''''-i" f,0, worked all day , ,' phere at the bottom of shart. When hoW' ,r nf In the evening r01'' f) f on a chill. l'l" ,'1,U' death. . : lf,,u ... (i I lie! in. linn ... . . hi.. mlttee made a four ' ".''J. ""..u. ; et e endr-r wiimn sign. .mttr sry work. The State College, Danville
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers