STATE CAPITAL NEWS HEALTH OF STATU BEST IN VKAIIS. Health Commissioner Dixon re ported that the lint of communicable diseases for June wus the lowest ex perienced throughout the State for teveral yeurs. The report showed a total of 7tl8ti, a decrease of 5102 as compared with May, uud a decrease Df 2054 and 1282 compared with June of 1910 and 1901) respectively. The commissioner declares the co-operation of the people of the Btate In enforcing the laws largely Is responsible for Uie excellent bIiow !nii. Continuing, Mr. Dixon said: This decrease is even more remark able than appears on its face from the fact that reports for the present year cover practically every city, borough and township in the State, while In previous years reports from jitlte u few of the boroughs and townships were not reported, and then again, Intelligent, moral and faithful physicians have awakened to the necessity of co-operating with the great move being made to prevent lickness and death. The Government work notwith standing these great results Is criti cised by those who have been punish ed for the violation of our laws gov erning these sanitary conditions of ur Commonwealth. Fortunately the now Medical Uureau of Pennsylvania can consider the moral character of a man before granting a license to practice medicine and that same bureau cau revoke medical licenses when the holders of the same are guilty of malpractice. The Hplendid health law formulat ed by Dr. Charles 11. Penrose and passed by the Legislature of 1903 is beginning to show a reduction In the great total of communicable dis eases. The special diseases showing marked decrease are scarlet fever and measles,, the latter of which has been heretofore looked upon by those In care of children as being harmless notwithstanding it was so deadly as shown by the report of the new Bureau of Statistics. Typhoid fever, a disease which should be exterminated remains low er than for previous years, and the only disease showing a tendency to Increase is whooping cough, of which disease the State Department, even with the help of all the newspapers In the State, has not been able to awaken the people to the enormity of the death rate and to Its power to leave In Its wake tuberculosis and other afflictions. The decrease In communicable dis eases is not confined to cities, bor oughs or townships, but is general all over the forty-five thousand square miles of territory in the State. Noon-Hour l.iimli Law. Chief Factory Inspector Delaney Issued notices to all deputy 'factory inspectors informing them that they must enforce the acts fixing the per iod of time allowed for the noon day meal In the Industrial establish ments of the State. In his notice Chief Delaney Bays: The act of 1905 provides one hour for the noonday meal, which may, for good cause be reduced to less than one hour. The act of 1909 fixes forty-five minutes as the minimum period for the noon day meal for males under Bixteen and females under eighteen years of age In inforcing these acts you will here after proceed as follows: In estab lishments where no males under six teen years, and no females under eighteen years of age are employed, you may, for good cause allow thirty minutes, but In establishments where males under sixteen and females un der eighteen years are employed no less than forty-five minutes must be permitted for the noonday meal. Blgelow to Start Surveys Soon. State Highway Commissioner Iligo low announced the appointment as BHsistant engineer of C. W. Hardt, Wellsboro; Arthur W. Long, Scran ton; Edward S. Frey, York, and W A. Wyiin, Pittsburg. They will as sume their duties at once. The plan Is to start surveys as coon as -engineer corps can be organized, and by next Spring It Is expeited to have complete duta regarding the 296 routes mentioned In the Sproud biil. The first survey, w ill he made between this city and Gettysburg, over the lines of the old Gettysburg and HurriBburg turnpike. The com missioner announced that .he first bids under the new road building act would be opened August 2 for the construction of the stretch of road through Lewistown "narro.vs." This will be part of the Juniata Valley main road and will be built In con junction with street Improvement lu Mifflin Borough. Complain Against Kcnilinjr. The borough of Mar.heim. Lan caster county, through its Chief Bur gess, John II. Schenck, has filed a complaint against the Philadelphia & Heading Railway Company. It Is alleged that upon various occca sions the crossings in the borough have been blocked by the company's cars and that on June 7 of this year the highway was obstructed for twenty-Fix minutes. The company was requested to disclose the names ot those responsible for the violation of the ordinance Water Company Ousted. The Dauphin County Court made a decree ousting the Suburban Water Company, of Cranberry, near Ilazle ton, from Its franchises as a water company. The proceedings for revo cation of the company's charter were brought on the ground that It had never exercised Its rights. No de fense was made. Berlin's dog population has been rereutly decimated as a result of an Increased tax on them. ANOTHER BASEBALL m yC ' Pitcher George Wlltse Not to be outdone by his side part ner, Christy Muthewson, George Wlltse, the Giants' clever southpaw, will go on the stag next winter. George will not do a monologue stunt, but w'll V a member of a quartet com posed of three other bull players In the big leagues. Wlltse Is In fine form ON QUESTION OF MANAGERS Which It More Capable, Bench or Playing? Largely Matter of Indi viduals and Personality. The discussion as to the relative merits of a bench and playing mana ger for a baseball team Is again un der way. "I believe that before long all man agers will be bench managers," says Hugh Mcllreen, treasurer of the Bos ton Americans. "I think the game is coming to that Baseball has gone ahead so much and come to be so fast, beforo long the manager will have all lie can do to sit on the bench and- di rect the play without attempting to get upon the coaching lines. Mana gers must plan ahead, must be figur ing out the next play, and upon the linos they are apt to lose sight of moves ahead they have In their minds In the immediate duties of coaching. "You see a manager coaching at first base one minute and then a situ itlon arises that tikes him. over to third base, and It doesn't seem to n.e that he can make these moves and at the same time plan as clearly as if he were on the bench without any thing to bother him except planning Then, again, by sitting on the bench all the time with the players around hint he Is constantly getting their Ideas and finding out Just what they think of what ought to be done." Now, It just happens that the Boston Americans have a bench manager, which may or may not Influence Mc Dreen's opinion; but at any rate It Is probhhle that the olliclals of the New York, Cincinnati and Brooklyn clubs In the Natlonnl league, and of the Athletics. Detroit, Chicago and Washington clubs, in the American league would agree with him. The secretaries of the other major Capt. Bobby Wallace. league teams would probably declare In favor of the playlnif managers, who are as follows: Chance, Chicago Cubs, first base; Clarke, Pittsburg Pirates, left field; Dooln, Phillies, catcher; Bresnahan. bt. Louis Cardinals catcher; Tenney, Boston Doves, first base; Chase, Yan kees, first bade; Wallace, St. Louis Browns, shortstop. The whole question Is, of course, largoly a matter of Individuals and personality, and will probably be a source for argument as long as the gamo exists. Griffith Changes Mascots. Clarke Griffith has changed mascots for the Reds In the hope that It will change the luck of the team. Brownie Burke, the midget that mascoted fir thera last year, has been released and now "Bud" Smith, the young and frisky son of Frank Smith, the old Sox pitcher, is doing the work for the Reds. Vean Gregg bids fair to fill the shoes of tho lato lamented Addle Joss. The coast lad had everything needed In a recett game against Washington. . i ' STAR UN THE STAGE of New York Glsnts. this season, and should the Giants win out the show will receive a big boom. Wild Case Runninj Wins. Wild base running seems the thing which Is winning ball games for the Tigers this year. Ty Cobb says ball players make their own luck. The poor baseball player Is the only one who knows no holidays. Ping Ilodie looks a good deal better In the outfield than on second. "To bean, or not to bean, that Is the question." among big league pitchers Bill Burns has been doing good work for the Phillies since he Joined them. John Collins of the White Sox Is doing his best to steal all the home run thunder. Playing when it Is too dark to see the ball does not appeal to the ma jority of the fans. Burch of Brooklyn started as a pinch hitter this year, but graduated into a regular berth Western teams appear to be the mo6t formidable competitors for both Chicago teams this season. Catcher Maddtn, formerly of the Boston Red Sox. hns been purchased by the Philadelphia Nationals. Umpires are beginning to feel that the manly art of self defense Is more satisfactory than the levying of lines Bobby Wallace has signed a hard hitting collegian In Fred Busch of the Michigan Agricultural college team. Catcher Lou Crlger of the Milwau kee American association baseball 'earn was given his unconditional re ease. Good, taken In trade by the Cubs from Boston for Kaiser, has been playing a strong article of baseball so far. Wagner does not play first with as much grace as he does short, but he gets everything that comes anywhere near him. Trainer Tuttle of the Detroit Tigers says Jennings' men never bother their heads trying to pilfer signals from opposing batteries. Tex Jones has recovered his batting eye with a vengeance In the Western league. He Is fifth on the league's list of batters with a mark of .3;9. Babe Towne, manager of the Sioux City team aud a former White Sox, is leading the batting list of tho West ern with a .425 average. Joe O'Brien is being boomed by some of his friends In the American association circuit for tho next presi dent of the National league. Horace Fogel, owner of the Phillies, Is now trying to land Doc Scanlon from the Brooklyn club. Horace Is trying hard enough to get his team In shape to win a pennant. Black, who now graces the first sack for the Browns, is a product of the University of Pennsylvania and, while of an ungainly appearance, looks to have the makings of a good man. Connie Mack has bought Harl Mag gart, the crack outfielder ot the Oak land, Cal., team, for $1,500. Maggart will not report before next season to the Philadelphia team. Johnny Kltng'a efforts with the Bos ton nine seem to be fruitful. Even though the team Is not winning like a whirlwind, the general high tone of its play Is seen every day. Harry Fanwell, the pitcher turned over to the Portland club of the Pa cific Coast league this spring, has been sold to the New Orleans club of the Southern association. Over in Pittsburg the fans are clamoring for a reason why the Pi rates play winning ball against a team like the Cubs and then fall down against a team like the Reds. Frank Isbell made no miBtake when he moved his ball team and all his be longings from Wichita to Pueblo, for the Pueblo team Is now leading the Western league and Izzy can have anything he asks for in his new home. The latest w rinkle In court decisions came when an Indiana Judge refused to punish a manager for playing Sun day ball on the grounds that the game was so poor that It could not be called baseball. . u r Anrathe. iPJayerli I SHOWED ULD EALL LIVELIER Boston People Experiment After L-oubtlng Resiliency of New Sprere Test Causes Confusion. There has been much controversy among baseball players and .baseball fans this season regarding the ball now In use In the major leagues, the disputants lining up on the question whether the ball now In use Is or Is not livelier than the one used last sea son. Many claim that the high batting averages of some of the players at the present time are due to the livelier ball, while others claim that they are due to the Ineffectiveness of the pitch ers and that the ball Is no 'livelier than the one used last season. Of course, If the manufacturers will not Bettlo the doubt It would be nec essary to subject the balls to sclentlflo tests and examination In order to definitely determine the facts, and even then balls which were supposed to be Identical In make might show a difference In resiliency because It probably is not possible that any two of them are exactly alike. Some tests were mnde the other daT with two balls, one of them Issued for use In the American league late hist season, and one that was Issued for the season of 1911. These were dropped from a height of 15 foet sim ultaneously. They struck a concrete floor at as nearly tho same Instant as they could be made to do so, and they were photographed at the mo ment they had reached the extreme height of the rebound. It was found that the ball Issued for last season bounded higher than the ono Issued for this season, the dif ference In height being clearly showa In the photograph. Several other tesM were made and Invariably the 1910 ball proved to be the livelier. These tests with onlr two balls are absolutely decisive of nothing as regards the general propo sition, but they show clearly enough thnt the ball that was Issued In 1910 was, In this particular case, livelier than ti e one Issued for 1911. Whether a series of experiments more accur ately and scientifically made would show the same or opposite rssults re mains to be seen. The experiment made recently would teem to confuse the problem F.tlll further, for the players generally tay that the ball Is livelier this year than It was last. IS SURE OF CHAMPIONSHIP Eddie Collins Says Detroit Has But One Pitcher, and Does Not Fear Tigers In Pennant Race. List to a few optimistic prophecies from one F.ddle Trowbridge Collins. Edward is not one of those given to cerise touches of prophetic language, but he says that the pennant for 1911 Is nailed down for the world's cham pions. Not a team, Detroit, or any- Pitcher George Mullin, body else in the American leiiG'i, can Eddie see has a .thing on the Champs. "1 don't like to appear foolish witl a lot of talk about the race," shot forth the great midget, "but 1 want to go on record as saying that wo will Jam down that pennant as sure as shooting. If our pitchers had been working we would have a lead now that would help a lot. "Detroit Is the team that we will have to beat. Weil do It. It hasn't a man who looks like a twlrler ex cept George Mullin, and It can't work him every day. By the first of Sep tember we'll have the grand old rag mortgaged, and don't forget It. It Is going to be no runaway race, of course, as we have a late start. But we will win as sure as the sun shines. There will be nothing to It." One on Baseball Ssrlbfl. The veteran Bill Hart, ro-v a r,outh ern league umpire, is telling a Kood story on a Chnttancoga- hasotall scribe. Last season, among the list of Chattanooga pitchers, the scribe lound the following: Bill Hart, Bond Hill, Demaree, etc. In looking tip the records the scribe could not find Bond Hill. So he manu factured a record for Bond Hill, de claring him to he a promising young ster from the Central association, who won nineteen games and lost eight. Bond Hill Is a suburb of Cincinnati, and the home of BUI Hurt. "B golly." said Bill, after tolling the Btory, "I wouldn't have confessed It had I been that writer." t 6 Equality of Man By Rev. S. M, Dick Pastor Wesley M. E. Church, Minneipolit TKXT-r-ThiTo Is neither Jew nor Oreek, there is neither boiiU nor free, there Is neither mule mr female: for ye ure all une In Christ Jesus Oal. 11:21 Twenty-two years ago tho Epwortn League of the Methodist Episcopal i;irch was organized. We celebrate Its twenty-first anulversary. Its p.rowth has been marvelous, Its work significant. It is not my purpose to review Its history, but to call your at tention to Its opportunity for service. Service is the keynote In the sym phony of this century's activities. Four distinct phases of ethical devel opment mark the four quarters of the last century. These four ethical prin ciples are a foundation for the supers structure of the service to be rendered to humanity In the name of Jesus Christ during this century. In the first quarter of the lust cen tury the fundamental principles were laid for the breaking down of racj prejudices. Neutiy all Europe was 10 wtir. One hundred and seventy mil lion peop-e were Involved, 4,000,01)0 men were drawn from the activities of economic production and were ex pending their ene.-gles fh wasting each other's states, burning their cities, rol) blng their fields, destroying their homes and taking their lives. No ex cuso other than an other nationality and plunder was necessary to go to war. But In tho midst of this mighty conflict of destruction other forces were at work. Great Ideas were ta king form In the minds of meu who loved neace rather than war. The Idea of the steamboat, the railroad, the telegraph was budding and blos soming to bring forth a little later Ita harvest of better feeling between na tions, larger conceptions of fraternity and a keener sense of brotherhood and justice. It was the Initiation of that great movement which Is now re sulting In that world-wide feeling, 'ihere Is neither Jew nor Greek," but a man's a man for a' that. The second quarter of a century nas marked by abolition of slavery. The agitation In the British parliament s acceded in emancipating all British slives in 18!U. Hungary had 9.000,000 s aves. Nearly all the peasants of Austria and Prussia were slaves. It was In this quarter of the century that the principles that wre to bring tree dum to tho multitudes were agitated and the people began to see a grenf light. The same was true of the Unit ed States. While the emancipation of the slave did not come until the nt xt quarter of the century, the leveo of emancipation- was working with the sure result which followed in the six ties. Henceforth there was to L nei'her bond nor free. The third quarter of the century revealed that, ethically speaking, there was neither male nor female. After the beginning of the century women were excluded from schoo.u by law. No woman was al'owed to teach In public schools; and for a woman to think of bei:;g n clerk In a store or serving the public in any iiidnsnhil wav outside of the home was an almost unheard-of thing. Hut from lSuO to 1875 was the period of thelt emancipation. Public schools were opened to them not only to at tend but they became dominant lac tors In the teaching force. Colleges for co-education were established In large numbers and women showed themselves the equals of their broth ers in educational attainments. Be fore the close of the century 80 per cent, of the teachers In the public schools of the country were women. Practically all avenues of business were open to them and all professions welcomed them. Verily there was neither male nor female. Thi last quarter of a century we hegao to realize, 'Ye are all one In Christ Jesus." It was the quarter ot brotherhood. Trade, travel, educa tion and religion began to bring men to see things from tin same ang.e. We began to know each other, we learned we were brethren. We had ono common Interest. We served to one common end. Christianity makes no distinction between races. its aim and purpose Is to lift humanity up to better things. These great movements have be queathed to the young life of this century a rich heritage. In all depart ments of life we nre asking the ques tion: "Is the product worth while'.'" We ask of the pub'le school, is the product worth while? Does It pay the cost of Its production? Of the col lege and university we are asking the same question. The same Is being asked of the saloon and of the grent Industrial organizations; the fame of the church of Jesus Christ. Xhe snme of the Sunday school and of the E worth League and of every other bo clety of young people organized lor Christian work. This Is the opportunity of the ages. Are we meeting It? Manhood, womanhood, integrity In business, honesty In trade, sincerity In service, sacrifice in relation to others, these are things the age Is calling for. Will we measure up to our part In the use ot our Inheritance which the last cen tury has handed down to us and which this century demands we use to the glory of God and to the edifica tion of man. The voice of all nature cries to ui that tl.e;e Is a God. Voltttlre. Airy Persiflage. "1 hope the king aud queen will never have the experience In travel ing which they will have In the coro nation i procession." "What was that?" "Don't they have their trains held up?" For Services Rendered. "Thompson's cow got Into my gar den and ate all the grass off the lawn." "What did he do?" "Sent me a bill for uelnR his cow is a lawn-mower" Tlt-Blts WILBUR P. NESB1T i THE THINGS THAT KII (Colonel Krng. Inventor of the Kniu Joinensen army gun, has submitted a new automatic army pistol and a new Improved army rifle to th ordnance bourd.) It will send a bolt of the bluest steel through a dozen men In line. It will rip them through as a mw would -do to a dozen plunks of pine; We eun greet a foe at five mllis away with a sudden blast of death That shall speed ss swift as the light ning' Hash and as silent an n breath For 'tis thus we work to the higher goal and 'tis thus we dream and plnn Of the day to come when the world Miall thrill with tho brotherhood of man. There are flaunting fing. there are roll ing drums, there are shrilling bugle calls, There ate blaring bands and the gleam of swords on the sturdy fortress walls; There are mighty ship on the mighty deen and the lure of lands afar, And the pungent scent of powder smoke and the uplck tang of tar Itut the measure now of a nation's might, ot a nation's forceful will, Is the buttle line It may fling out and the men thut It may kill. There are children slek In the rlty stums. there are folk that want for bre.nl. There are folk thut toll through the day and night that they may be poorly . fed; There nre houses dark where no laugh ter Is, where there Is no lilt of song There are unknown souls who are Inhor- Ing to remove this grievous wrong. But the folks who go ever tirelessly to relieve the slek and poor. They are never nuined. they are never cheered, for they muke the things that cure. And we preach and pny of the coming duv when all men shall be as one. Hut we pin our fulth to the mine and shell and the dlstnnce-inelllng gun. Shall our eyes be closed to the Bhamlng truth thut there Is no peace of strife. That we have no prldi- when we render denth to that of giving life? Oh, the ting of health in a wan child's cheek gives the heart a grander thrill Than the belching smoke and the bllght Inu stroke of the roaring things that kill! ' Helpful Hints. Mrs. J. H. Glittlm of East Wind, Ind., asks: "What Is the best way to use the remnant of a cold corned beef stew that hns been warmed up twice?" A very nice way to use It Is to put It In a square box such as baking pow der comes to the grocery In. Pack the box full of salt and place In a dry place for four or five hours. Garnish with lettuce leaves and put It on the back platform of a limited train. "A young man whom I met six years ago at a party told me he would like to call some evening, but has not yet called. Do you think he Is sin cere?" Mllllcetit. To this we can only reply that still waters run deep and deep channels have the slowest current. . "What should be done for hair when It falls out?" C. F. It should be swept up. When She Speaks. "Does your wife say anything when you stay out late nights?" asks the man with the worried air, of the man with the open countenance. "I don't know whether she does or not. She does a good deal of talking when 1 get home." More of Him. "But can't you take a side view of nte?" asked the subject. "Not at the regular price," replied the photographer. "If I make a side view of you I shall have to charge you group rates." The Pert Thing. "There goes that Miss Sizzler! Hor rid, Impudent young thing! I heard that she said you and I dldu't have waist lines that "ye had horizons." Appreciated It. Once there was a Dairyman who be lieved In Encouraging his Stock. So One Time he Showed the Cow a bill that he had Made out for his Easiest Customer. "See," he said, "this Account has only been running Six Weeks, and yet behold how great It Is." . "All that?" Inquired the Cow. "Yea. Of course, you know, all Is not Milk that Curdles." "No," laughed the Cow, comprehend ing. "You have Chalked it up for the Customer, haven't you?" Didn't Show Them. "He wears bis heart on his sleeve," asserts the fair damsel who Is telllnj about the shallow youth. "Yes. I saw that long ago. Thai .' uhnt nuzzles me about him," re nlles the more practical maiden. "What else about him IntereBti you? . "I nin't his brains I discover where he keepi Jill NOT A. "FULL-LENGTH" PAPA Child Wanted Original of Portrait That Had Been Made So Familiar to Her. An amusing Incident Is related of a young service matron who had re linquished her husband for two years and who, having before his departure Insisted on a good photograph, applied herself assiduously to the upbringing of her two-year-old baby with a view to the child's familiarity with her dis tinguished father. Each day she would call the baby girl to her aud, kneeling beside her, would hold up the photo graph, pointing out each feature to the child. One day the officer came home, and the baby glcl, then four years old, was summoned. "Come, dear," said the mother In glee, "papa has come home at last!" The child surveyed the officer In perplexity and finally shook her bead. "What is the matter, dear?" asked ber mother. "Well," replied the child, "he looks something like my papa, but my papa hasn't any legs!" ECZEMA ON HANDS AND FEET "In the latter part of 1889 my face and head broke out In little pimples. My doctor gave me some medicine and a salve. I used them for months but did not receive any results. In tlio inntinttme It broke out all over my back and chest. I then went to air other doctor and he told me the satnn as my own doctor that It was eczema He also gave me medicine for eighteen months. All I could see was that lm moved It from my face and body tn my hands and feet, and although I dl l everything, I could not heal my hamN and feet. My hands would split open on the Joints and would be so sore that I could not use them at times. Then I started to use Cutlcura Soap and Ointment'ln July. 1S93. and before K't I was fully cured. I therefore reomi mend the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment to any person having skin disease U soon as I began to use Cutlcura .Sua;) and Ointment I found relief at once. "My sister, Miss Rebecca Jnckswn. had a breaking out on her face and hands the same as myself. She u-ei Cutlcura Soap and Ointment for seven nr Plcht months, and was cured entire ly." (Signed) Samuel F. Jackson. 1-l'f Pine St.. Philadelphia, Pa., May 5, 1 '.HI His sister writes: "What my brother says Is quite true, and you can Intimitis how I suffered and how glad I was to be cured by Cutlcura Soap ami Oint ment." (Signed) Miss Rebecca Jm k con, 18 Delaware St., Trenton. N J Although Cutlcura Soap and oint ment are sold everywhere, a sanniie of each, with 32-page hook, will tie mailed free on application to "Cutl cura," Dept. 23 K, Boston. IN THE UP-TO-DATE FASHION Lecturer Found It No Trouble at All to Answer Question Meant to Embarrass Him. "Will you allow me to ask yon a question?" Interrupted a man in the audience. Certainly, sir," said the lectin --r. "You have given us a lot of li- i'''1 t.bout Immigration, Increase of e-ii'li. the growth of trusts and all t'nt," said the man. "Let's see what i know about figures yourself H" you find the greatest common di visor?" Slowly and deliberately the oritur took a glass or water. Then he pointed his finger Mi-iUht at the questioner. Lightning tla . M from his eyes, and he replied, in voice flint mado the gas jets quiver: "Advertise for It, you IgnointnU The audience cheered and yelled and stamped, and the wretched "Jin who had asked the question cia'il out of tho hull a total wreck THERE ARE OTHERS. Caller I thought you said your could talk. . . j Young Mother-So ho cart, the only one who can uttdorstun-" No Luck. . . i ... .evil -i never o ... c , the 'other boys!" compiaine.i ) . Oliver "Why, I am surprli-ed. mi . his mother. "You hav roller sw a bicycle, a football suit, ami a to the gymnasium. Some W think themselves verv lu'K had those thing " . liS( "Yes. but Willie SwnlhH" burned down, and he hel'' lu things! Tom Anderson's robbed and he heard the ' i And Jack Turner Is sick an uelghbors are carrying Ke Btuff to him." Indefinite. ; M& Did you have fun taking nlc tway from the baby?" waJ "Fun? My dear boy. " scream!" Pr iii!An.riii?-ni'"j'; CH,!2 "5 Whether fro.u lul''""! u rrli"" S, Nrrroii.Troiihle. I apiMIn' ", .t. ty. Vi-y It- h.. S-'-. "a " Hurts. Lots of people who are tJJ, onvinced thai we shall i her In heaven succeed au. o.gettlng et-l: sMieM The censTr -ouUI be II the men who are if ives could be loundjJ" For a trnlnwrecker no P" an ue too severe. llJB)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers