THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO. PA. A BLACK EYE IB REVIEW OF P YLVANIA WIFE'S GONE TO THE COUNTRY BROTHER IN FIELD FOR NEW ADERS Rebel Generals Declare fj Had Practiced Shooting at Mark Several Days. Program or fauadalupe, Happenings of the Week In the Capitol Building and Throughout the State Reported for Our Readers in Fuiton County and Elsewhere. TRAGEDY CAUSED BY WILL MARTIAL LAW FOR MEXICO KEYSTONE STATE TIN Are Determined On the Conqueit 01 Mother Had Left All Of Her Prop erty To 8on Admit, They Did the Shooting One Faints, Other Shoots. IN OF Mexico City and the Declaration Of Martial Law Until Couiw ' try Has Been Pacified. TWO SISTERS SL ENNS MEDIATION PL! RAPS OFF 5 I II 0 FUND SI SHORT ORDER OS AUTOS State Roads All Over Common wealth in Bad Condition. SUPERSEDEAS IS REFUSED Philadelphia Mutual Aid Society Or dered To Quit State Association Of Shorthand Men Meet Com plain Of Excessive Tolls. Harrisburg. Responsibility for the "dangerous condition" of many of the roads In the State's 9,000-mile system was placed on the shoulders of Audi tor General A. W. Powell and State Treasurer Robert K. Young because of their refusal to pay from the million dollars accumulated from automobile licenses money required by State Highway Commissioner E. M. Blgelow for the maintenance of the roads by Attorney General John C. Bell In the Dauphin County Court The applica tion to make the appeal from the de cision of Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, who upheld the constitutionality of the appropriation section of the act, as supersedeas and thereby prevent any payment of money, was presented to the Judge. Thomas A. Crlchton, cash ier of the State Treasury, who appear ed for the petitioners, claimed that constitutional Questions affecting the auditing system of the State and In volving millions of dollars should be Fettled before the Ducal officers should be required to make payments as di rected by the Court In passing on the act. "What is this grave constitutional question that has been so much talked about and never argued?" demanded Mr. Bell, who recalled that the con stitutionality of the act was not dis cussed In the hearings. He contended that the act specifically appropriated the Income from automobile licenses to highway purposes, just as a bequest of "all" of the estate of a decedent was valid without specifying an amount. Then he said: "It Is conceded that the State roads all over the Commonwealth for which the State Is responsible are In a condition that jeopardizes life and limb and personal prop , erty. The Highway Commissioner has been haled to the bar of courts for neglect when It Is not his neglect He can't repair roads If the fiscal officers refuse to pay the money he requires. There Is & public demand, a demand all over the State, that the roads be put in safe condition." Pointing out how the fiscal officers had blocked the determination of the question they had raised, he said that their conduct had bordered on official contumacy and that the application bordered on an "Insult to the In telligence, dignity and, orderly ad ministration of affairs of tho people of the State." Mr. Crlchton contended that If the officers were required to pay and a supersedeas refused it would compli cate matters and that in the event of an adverse decision recourse might be made on the bonds of officials. He said that there was danger of eliminat ing the State's whole auditing system. Deputy Attorney General W. M. Har- pest closed by saying that the Audi tor General and State Treasurer were Very realous to have sustained the anthracite coal tax, which contained an appropriation provision similar to that to which they objected In the automobile license act. In the coal tax act the half of the tax Is to go to coal producing counties. The Judge gave Lower Merlon Township, Montgomery county, right to intervene in the case because its roads are suffering from want of care and Its commissioners want a decision. Judge McCarrell refuiied to make & supersedeas the appeal of Auditor General Powell and Slate Treasurer Young to the Supreme Court In the automobile license cape. The effect f a supersedeas would have been to stop all chance of the State Highway Commissioner getting the" use of any of the million dollars accumulated from licenses until the Supreme Court passed upon the questions raised. The Court says that an Imperative necessity apparently exists for imme diate action on the part of the high way commissioner to repair the roads, and that 4f the supersedeas were granted be would not be able to do anything for some time. In the opin ion of the Court harm may result to the public by granting a supersedeas and the opinion says that the Judge Is unable to see bow any barm can come to the officials either officially or per sonally by reason of Its refusal. LatestNewsHappenlngsGather ' ed From Here and There. TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS The Pennsylvania Steel Company Has Started the Construction Of the New Thirty-Two-Inch Mill At Steelton. Harrisburg and Mlddletown motor cyclists are arranging for a joint run. The Pennsylvania Steel Company has started construction of the new thirty-two-inch mill at Steelton. Non-Partisan Name Pre-empted. The name of the Non-Partlsan party was pre-empted for Allegheny County Congressional and Legislative nomi nations for this year by residents of Pittsburgh and Swlssvale. 8avlnga Club Ordered To Quit. The Philadelphia Mutual Aid So ciety, of Philadelphia, which operated under a Delaware charter as a Christ mas Savings Club, was given thirty days in which to wind up its business. It is said that its liabilities exceed ten thousand dollars. Proceedings were started against it before Deputy Attor ney General Cunningham several days ago. Because of a lack of money the Sun- bury School Board has decided it will not elect a medical Inspector this year. The Hellertown Board of Education has re-elected T. M. Ituch secretary and Eugene Lelth treasurer. A Red Men's lodge, with forty-eight charter members, has been founded at Splnnerstown. After operating sixteen weeks on a four-day schedule, the cigar factory at Quakertown has started on full time. The Chester Board of Education, at a special meeting re-elected A. Lin coln Castle, secretary, and Reuben E. Jefferis, treasurer. Count Michael Karolyl, the Hun garian reformer, was the guest in South Bethlehem of local Hungarians at a banquet in his honor. The Lehigh Coke Company. Bethle hem, is making a D 00-foot extension to its coal storage plant and a new 500- foot crane runway is being built Harrisburg Christian Endeavorers have sent an invitation to the Union town convention to meet here next year. Berks County's tax collections for 1914 will amount to S431.349.27 accord ing to the amount of the duplicates sent out to collectors today. The city collection will amount to 244,309.33. Mrs. Francis Jones, mother of Barry Jones, secretary and treasurer of the Bethlehem Steel Company, has endow ed a bed in the Children's Home In memory of her daughter. Determined to keep the town spick and span, Chief of Police Harry Rboades, of Quakertown, at the order of Chief Burgess Fluck, has removed all advertising from telephone poles. James M. Wuchter was re-elected president of the Allentown School Board, as were Secretary Thomas P. Wenner and Treasurer Alvln P. Zell-ner. At a meeting of the Citizens' Fire Company, of Tamaqua, It was decided not to permit liquor in the hose house or social rooms and to expel any mem ber who breaks this rule. The body of a man found near Egypt, nine miles north of Allentown, and held by Coroner Goheen, was Identified as that of George F. Snyder, of Slatlngton, thirty-five years old, who had been missing two weeks. Mrs. John Grove, of Springfield Township, fell from a ladder while picking cherries, and died from the ef fects of her injuries Sunday. A bone In one of her legs was broken and blood poisoning set in. In a fight over religion among foreigners at Tamaqua, Joseph Bus less, twenty-two, had his skull frac tured with a club and was taken to Coaldale Hospital in a critical condition. Because the County Commissioners reduced the tax rate from three mills to two mills the revenues In county taxes will be reduced more than $17, 000 according to the returns of assessors. As Mrs. Eliza Selfert, of Tatamy, forty-six years old, stepped from a trolley car at Northampton Heights on her way home from visiting her parents at Hellertown, she dropped dead of heart failure. The body of a man about thirty five years old, found in the river near Blrdshoro, was identified as James Mc Grath, of PhoenlxvJIIe. , The authori ties are making an effort to find his relatives. Jacob Hartz, a farmer of Morgan town, was probably fatally injured when one of the wheels of an empty hay wagon passed over the rear of his head and shoulder. He slipped on the wet grass and fell under the wagon. Frederick C. Mackert, of Reading, and Miss Helen Landla Keeport, daughter of William Keeport, member of the State Legislature from Berks county, were wedded In Sunbury by Rev. Robert O'Boyle, of the First Re formed Church. They will live In Reading. The bridegroom Is a former member of the State constabulary. Seek Removal of State Health Official. RAT BITES BABY'S FACE. Shamokln Boy Stabbed In a Quar. rel Gets Year and Half For Theft Of Barrel Of Potatoes. Prospect Man Hurt In Auto Crash. Chester. John rhilllps, of Prospect Park, a foreman at the Baldwin Loco motive Works, was seriously injured in the crash of two automobiles, re ceiving a concussion of the brain and Internal Injuries. The collision occur red near No. 1 toll gate, on the Ches ter and Darby Pike, in Eddystone. A touring car bearing a Maryland license, which is in the name of J. G. Parker, of Long Green, Md., and a car owned by William Leldwanger, of Prospect Park, which contained the Injured man and Hugh Phillips, col lided at this point. The Leldwanger machine skidded on the wet road. The driver of the Maryland car got his machine away without being noticed. ' Incendiary Gets Two-Year Sentence. Allentown. Ellas Phillips was sen tenced to two years and ten months in Jail and fined 11.000. A mysterious fire at the house in which the family of PWllips lived was investigated by Deputy State Fire Marshal Charles II. Cohn, who brought prosecution. Phillips confessed that under the be lief that his wife was entertaining an other man he had poured kerosene on the front steps and front door and set the place afire. His wife and two chil dren, who were asleep at the time, were rescued. Dies At Age Of 105. rhoenlxvllle. After a week's ill ness, James Hlckey, whose age care ful calculation fixes at 105 years, and who for many years had been a resi dent of rhoenlxvllle, is dead. He was a native of Ireland and came to Phoe nlxvllle where he has been In the em ploy of the Phoenix Iron Company for more than half a century. He worked until a week before his death, being employed lately to "sweep up" around machinery. Hlckey and his broom were for many years pointed out to every sightseer visiting the iron mills. Seek Removal Of Health Official. York. An echo of the old hospital fight in which the medical staff of that institution was split was heard here when a petition was put in circulation calling for the removal of Dr. J. S. Bennett as registrar of vital statistics of the State Health Department. The grievance which the petition alleges is that Dr. Bennett has "persecuted" some of the physicians in the matter of requiring birth and death certifi cates from them. Year and Half For Theft Of Potatoes. Easton. Judge R. C. Stewart sen tenced Oscar Zink to a year and a half in Jail for stealing a barrel of pota toes. Zink has spent a great many of his thirty-six years behind prison bnrs. "I suppose the Board of Pardons will say you ought to have a medal," said Judge Stewart. The remark is con strued as referring to recent pardons granted to criminals sentenced in Northampton county and which have caused much criticism. Two Die In Accidents At Mines. Mahanoy City. Struck on the head by a heavy block of wood while re pairing a trestllng at Park Place Col liery, James Sweeney, a carpenter, was killed. The accident occurred within sight of his father. He was twenty-two years old. At Morea Col' llery, Charles Dillon, twenty-eight years old, was crushed to death under falling coal. Boy Falls Three Stories. York. Making a mlsBtep at the edge of an , elevator shaft, George Seitz, seventeen years old, plunged through the opening and was prob ably fatally injured when he struck the floor, three stories below. He suf fered a fractured skull and a broken arm. The youth was wheeling a load ed truck at the plant of the Enterprise Furniture Company. Motorcycle Skids; Rider Hurt. Shamokln. Harold Hill was seri ously Injured here when he fell from a motorcycle which he was riding. He had exchanged machines with a com panion and not being familiar with the mechanism he became cpnfused. The machine skidded and hurled the young man to the ground. Boy Stabbed In Quarrel, " Shamokln. Charles Waldrun, seven teen years old, was sent to jail charged with stabbing Joseph Lavan, fourteen. The boys quarreled and Lavan was stabbed above the heart He is in a hospital and may die. Rat Bites Sleeping Baby's Face. NorrlBtowti. An Infant son ol Charles Marwood, Conshohocken, was horribly disfigured when bitten in the face by a ra , which attacked the child while he wiib asleep in a coach. Sterling, 111. Mrs. Lee Hutton and Miss Lillian Byers, sisters, are held without bail for the grand Jury, pend lng investigation of the killing of their brother, Emanuel Byers. According to the story told by Byers as he was dying, partly corroborated by the admissions of the sisters, the women approached Byers as he was at work on bis farm. They had been disputing earlier in the day in regard to the failure of Byers to call a physi clan to care, for the aged father of the three. "Mannle, we are going to kill you," one of the sisters is said to have re marked. "You ought to be ashamed of your selves to talk that way," was the brother s response. One of the sisters then drew a re volver from the folds of her dress and opened fire on the brother. She fell, fainting, and ber sister took the weapon and emptied it at the brother, He fell with four bullets in bis body. Falling, he threw the pitchfork at the women, striking one of tbem in the face but not seriously injuring ber. The women made no effort to escape arrest and coolly stated that, while they were sorry they had killed the brother, he deserved it. The Dyers' mother died several months ago and left all her property to the son, cutting off the daughters. This caused much feeling, and officers believe it was in part responsible for the tragedy. NAMED FOR DIPLOMATIC POSTS. Secretaries To Embassies and Lega tions Nominated By President. Washington, D. C President Wil son made these nominations: George L. Lorlllar, of Newport, R. I., secretary of the legation at Buenos Ayres, to be secretary of the new embassy there. Other nominations for secretaries of embassies were made as follows: Sheldon L. Crosby, of New York city, lately secretary of the legation and Consul-General at Bangkok, at Madrid. Hugh R. Wilson, of Evanston, 111., lately secretary of the legation at Guatemala, at Buenos Ayres. Secretaries of Legation Robert B. Davis, of Petersburg, Va., at Port-au- Prince, HaHI. William P. Cresson, of Nevada, now secretary of the legation at Quito, at Panama. Oscar L. Milmore, of the District of Columbia, at Asuncion, Paraguay. H. F. Arthur Schofleld, of the Dis trict of Columbia, now secretary of the legation to Paraguay and Uruguay, at Montevideo, Uruguay. JAMAICA GINGER BANNED. Even Lemon Extract Under Suspicion In Dry Topeka. Topeka, Kan. Jamaica ginger was placed under the ban in Kansas City Wednesday, when the State Supreme Court held that it is intoxicating and that a druggist who sells it may be prosecuted for violation of the prohibi tory law. The court also held that lemon and vanilla extracts, cologne, camphor and similar tinctures, ex tracts and essences, if they actually make a man drunk, are to be classed as intoxicating liquors. WOMEN LOSE BY ONE VOTE. Equal Suffrage Bill Turned Down By Georgia Committee. Atlanta, Ga. Suffrage for women failed of a favorable report In the Georgia House of Representatives by one vote. The Houne Committee on Constitutional Amendments decided, five to four, to report adversely a bill giving women the right to the ballot In State and county elections. (Copyright.) HELD FOR BARING IR SECRETS WOULD TAX TITLE SEEKERS. Proposed In Bill Introduced By Repre sentative Bowdle. Washington, D. C An annual 25 per cent, income tax on citizens of the United States who marry aliens bear ing title of nobility was proposed in a bill introduced by Representative Uowdlo, of Ohio. PLAGUE REACHES TEXAS. Oil Driller Has Disease, Four San Angelo Doctors Declare. San Angelo, Texas. Bubonic plague Is declared by four local doctors to have attacked Albert Jones, an oil driller who came here several weeks ago from Shreveport, Louisiana. Jones is secluded under guard, awaiting the arrival of a Government expert from Galveston. The authorities admit they are not satisfied with the dia gnosis. AGITATOR MUST SERVE TIME. Supreme Court Denies Motion Of Rev. Bouck White. New York. Supreme Court Justice Weeks denied a motion for a certificate of reasonable doubt for the Rev. Bouck White, Socialist writer and Harvard graduate, who was sentenced to serve six months In the penitentiary for creating a disturbance at the Calvary Baptist Church. The Rockefellers at Und the church, and White went there to discurs the Colorado strike with the pastor. Uncle Sam Orders the Arrest of Magazine Men. PHOTOGRAPHER IN AIRCRAFT Editor, Writer, Aviator and Camera Man To Face Charge Of DIs closing Military Information, San Francisco. Warrants for the arrest of Charfes K. Field, editor of the Sunset Magazine and former presi dent of the Bohemian Club; Riley A. Scott, a writer; Robert J. Fowler, an aviator, and Ray S. Duhem, a photo grapher, were issued at the request of John W. Preston, United States attor ney here. The charge against all three is the disclosure of military sec rets and the penalty is 10 years im prisonment or a $10,000 fine for such disclosures if mado abroad and one year or a $1,000 line if made in the United States. In April, Sunset published an arti cle entitled "Can the Tanama Canal Be Destroyed from the Air?" Repro ductions of photographs taken from an aeroplane and showing somo of the fortifications of the canal zone and of the San Francisco Presidio accom panied the text. As soon as a copy of the number was called to the attention of the War Department it requested Preston to investigate. Mr. Field's defense was that the photograph showed no actual fortifica tions, nor artillery, but only the em placement for a gun and the pre liminary work for a fort. To this Mr. Preston replied: "I think the case has merit. It has always been an Army regulation with the force of law, forbidding the taking of photographs or views of the per manent works of defense, whether in course of construction or completed. "By the act of March 3, 1911, Con gress strengthened the regulation so that It is now a violation of a plain statute for a civilian to take or pub lish photographs of any fortification, whether complete or in process of con struction. "The War Department regards tha enforcement of this law as absolutely essential and my instructions are em phatic In this case." All four men were served with the warrants issued for their arrest and taken before United States Commis sioner Francis Krull. They were re leased upon their own recognizance. NAVY GUARDS NEW EXPLOSIVE. Shell So Damages Steel Caisson It Has To Be Repaired. Norfolk, Va. A heavy steel caisson, modeled after the new dreadnought Pennsylvania, and used as a target here, was so badly damaged by a new navy shell during a test that it was taken to drydock. The new explosive Is closely guarded by tho navy and de tails of the test probably never will be made public. ROOSTER MUFFLERS NOW. Poultrymen In Passalo Worried By New Regulation. Passaic N. J. No more at break of day can Passaic's chanticleers send forth their crowing blasts. The Board of Health has put the lid on so that the city can sleep mornings. Poultry dealers are trying to devise a new kind of muffler or muzzle. TO BUILD 101 POSTOFFICES. Provided For In General Deficiency Bill Carrying $4,585,464. Washington, D. C Chairman Fitz gerald of the House Appropriations Committee reported the general deficiency appropriation bill, asking $4,585,464. The largest item goes to the Treasury Department, the de ficiency there being $1,543,108. One of the largest items was for the com mencement of postofflces in 101 cities and towns. CAR PORTER BALK3 BANDIT. Seizes Pistol and Puts Train Robber To Flight. Waterloo, Iowa. One man attempt ed to hold up the Illinois Central passenger train No. 11 one mile east of Epworth, Iowa. The bandit ordered tho porter, Henry Bruce, to search the passengers while he stood guard with a drawn revolver. The car porter grabbed the bandit's pistol, both men fell to the floor of the car and the pistol was discharged several times, but no one was injured. REBELS TAKE GUADALAJARA Federal Army is Cut to Pieces in Battle! 5,000 TAKEN PRISONERS The Battle Extended Over a Zone Of Eighty Miles The Federal Dead Scattered Over This Territory. Douglas, Arizona. Telegraphing from the governor's palace in the city of Guadalajara, Gen. Alvaro Obregon Informed F. S. Ellas, border represen tative of the Constitutionalists, that be had charged the city Wednesday and utterly routed 12,000 Federals com manded by General Miguel, Federal governor of the State of Jalisco. In a fierce battle extending over a zone of 80 miles, the Federal army was cut to pieces by Obregon's force of less than 10,000 men. Five thou sand Federals were captured, Obregon said, with the artillery and ammuni tion of the enemy. Those who escaped are being pursued by the cavalry. Gen eral Blanco was sent to cut off all communication with Mexico City. He tore up the railroad lines to prevent the Federals moving any stores out of the city. ' Very few of the attacking force were killed or wounded, Obregon reported. He Informed Ellas that ho led his forces personally into Guadalajara. The city went wild with enthusiasm over tho entrance of the revolutionary forces and it is estimated General Obregon will securo 15,000 recruits in the city before marching on Irapuato, the railroad Junction on the Mexican Central Railroad connecting the City of Mexico with Northern and Western Mexico. General Obregon's telegram to Gen eral Carranza reporting his victory to the Constitutionalist First Chief fol lows : "Senor Premier Jefe V. Carranza, Monterey, Mexico: "At the moment, 11 A. M., 1 tele graphed you from the Governor's Palace in this city. The column sent out by the Federals to meet us was disastrously destroyed. General Blanco was sent to cut off all com munication with Mexico City. The losses of the Federals I am unable to compute as yet. The battle cov ered a distance of over 100 kilometers, and the dead aro scattered all over this territory. "Those who escaped are In flight or dispersed entirely. For three days we fought with over 12,000 of the enemy. Have practically captured all artillery and ammunition held by enemy and 5,000 prisoners. Others coming In all the time and surrendering. Very few of our men are wounded or killed. No officers. Enthusiasm reigns in the city. "GENERAL A. OBREGON." BOY DROWNS WHILE AT PICNIC. Accident Occurs On Suffolk Sunday School Excursion. Suffolk, Va. William Tebo, the 16- year-old son of W. S. Tebo, a contrac tor of Suffolk, was drowned at Vir ginia Beach while on a Sunday-school excursion from Suffolk. Twelve hun dred members of the BaptlBt, Metho dist and Presbyterian Sunday-schools were In tho party. Tebo is said to have drifted far beyond be ropes when his cries for help brought two boys to his aid, who, however, failed to reach him in time. MAN DEAD 10 YEARS ELECTED. Chosen Democratic Executive Commit teeman In Georgia Primary, Macon, Ga. W. J. Moseley, who died 10 years ago, was elected a mem ber of the Bibb County Democratic Executive Committee in the recent county primary. Two thousand voters cast ballots for him without knowing that for a decade Moseley had been in his grave. A relative who had read in a newspaper of Mosclcy's election in formed officials of the error. MAKING YOUNG DWARF GROW. Thyroid Glands Of Lambs Being Used In Transformation. Altoona, Pa. The Blair County Medical Society by the use of thyroid glands of lambs and sheep is trans forming a young dwarf of Hollldays burg, Jules Schroeder, aged 4 years, into natural proportions. The boy is Buffering from cretinism, but under treatment his. arms and legs are steadily lengthening. The experiment is belug watched with great interest by the medical fraternity. Washington, D. C Border ft. patches stating that the Constituting, allsts would not accept the JnvitatioB of the mediators for informal puct conference with representative! t General Huerta were partially Ml Armed here by persons lu close touca with General carranza. Rafael Zubaran and Luis Cabrera, the two most prominent reprtie tives of General Carranza, had Boil ing to say on the subject, but oi that a majority of the Constitutloi allst generals to whom the plan lor conferences had been submitted Ik disapproved it cam from well it- formed sources. Minister Naon, of Argentina, tit I only one of the mediators In Washlnj I ton, read the dispatches with evlde:: surprise. He indicated that the media I tors would take no action until the it tltude of the Constitutionalists ml officially conveyed to them. That the Constitutionalists mini strongly opposed tha Idea o( pei conferences, although all the generiil have not yet been heard from, did nt: surprise those officials who have tut: talned that it would be virtually fcl possible to modify the plan of Guidil lupe, the platform of the Comw.-I tlonalist movement This plan it I clares that a military government itil be set up after Mexico City It coil quered and that no elections shall bI held until the country is pacified 1 1 military rule. The present purpose of the Cotr:- tutlonalists, it is understood, Is to fc low that program to the letter, calli:: a conference of generals when the co: I quest of Mexico City Is accomplice! A new "first chief" then may t' designated. It is at this stage that ttt Carranza-VIlla split Is really expecte: to come to a head, the disaffecfc probably leading to an effort to hi Carranza superseded. Report! Inrl Torreon that the differences betweil the two chieftains had been compose!! were verified by agents of both, b. there was an undertone of cummer. Indicating that it was but a tempon" truce. The break has had a disorRanWril effect 'politically upon the ComtH.I tlonallsts, and evidences of It n manifest in Mexican circles Ks Though none will be quoted, those l constant communication with Genr.l Villa do not hesitate to denounce tH accredited agents of General Camtiil LIPTON'S LIMITED, BARRED. Removed From List Of Contract For British Army. London. Baron Lucas, as repress tatlve of the Government, formally tl nounced In the House of Lords It'i Llpton's Limited, had been remoi'l from the list of contractors lor British Armv.. This step was taken u a consequence of the recent scaniJ in connection with army canteen cc-i tracts, for which several army oEcl and civilian employes of Llpton's, L- ited, were convicted on charges oi celving and giving bribes. PRESIDENT TO TAKE SEA CRUW He Will Leave On Mayflower Wr Congress Adjourns. Washincton. D. C. - Appww- abandorilng all hopes of petting ft trn Woohlnirtnn tn miend his aunttl vacation at Cornish, N. II., rwJ Wilson is planning an ocean ui j .i. iin-or nnvt month. C;"i mander Needham L. Jones, l. I was summoned to the Wane n Monday and spent half au nour - the President talking over pu ttie trip. HIS BODY DERAILS ENGINE B. and O. Fireman Killed By H At Cumberland. Cumberland, Md.-Lcroy Bit' J years old, Baltimore ami 1,1110 1 man, of Keyser, W. a.. , ,"J the railroad bee. His body 1 j .!. nmsrifneer " I which brought In the ex.-"Wi from Baltimore was denim" ' lng the body, young nun" duty when he met his death. BRYANS GOING TO ASHEVIU' Secretary Of State and Fai"" Spend Summer Titer Asnevuie, . til i a . h,,. here for tM J mer and with his family much time here as bis ofllc ' f at Washington win f-'" ,)i ted to ? here Jlhe latter part of nexi remain until early Septcu irc. WOOL OOESU' Farmer Getting More No i i.. DrntaetlOlt. unger Winchester, Va.-Farmer i f West Virginia border i u M t getting 7 cents a pound for (, 26 cents for wool. I"" fl ing attention to the fl w, f the Republicans stump OI me Dime "" riH'lSf dentlal campaign they at son's election would uid1 t rtrnn to 3 CenU tt iiWB' cents for wool.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers