fHE FTJLTOll COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA. 3he FRANCIS LYM)E BiU5IMTI0N5CDRn0ff5 CHAPTER XXX Continued. 15 "Margery," he bt'gun, when the In birval of thoughtful heart-searching had done Its Illuminative work, "what would you say If I should tell you that your 'some day' has already come?" She Btarted as If he, had thrust a inifo Into her. Then she slipped out of til arms and caught up tits hand to pn-BS It agalunt her cheek. "1 Rhould Fay, 'Whatsoever seemeth goul in tho eyes of my dear lord, so let it be.' " "I'ut think a moment, girl; If one Jius dona wrong, there must be atone niut'l. That Is the higher law tho highest law and no man may evade it Do you know what that would men ii for mo T" "it 1b the l'rice, boy, dear; I don't ask yru to pay it. J.lsten: My father and I have agreed to disagree, and hs h.is turned over to me a lot of money that he took from that wns once my mother' brother's share In the Colo rado gold claims. What Is mine Is yours. We cr.n pay ba k the money. Will that dor' He was shaking his head Blowly. "No," ho said, "1 think it wouldn't do." "I wns afraid It wouldn't," she aiKhed, "but I had to try. Are they Rf ill gnashing their teeth ut you? the dreadful things, I mea.i?" He did not answer In words, but she knew, and held her peace. At the end of tho ends he sprang up suddenly and drew her to her feet. "I can't do It, Margery, girl! I can t mik you to wait and afterward to marry a convict! Think of It even If tlalbralth were willing to withdraw, Die law wouldn't lei him, and I'd get the limit; anything fr-nn seven years to liftnnn or more. Oh. my God, no! I can't pay the price! 1 can't give iron up!" fche put her arms around his neck and drew his head down and kissed him on the lips. "I'll wait ... oh. bey, boy! I'll wait! Hut I can nei ther push you over the edge nor hold you back. Only don't think of me; phase, plcnso don't think of me! 'Whatsoever seemeth good' that is what you must think of; that Is my last word: 'Whatsoever seemeth good.'" And she pushed him from her and tied. CHAPTER XXXI. The Desert and the Sown. Through streets in which the village quint of the summer night was undis turbed save by the spattering tinkle of Hio lawn sprinklers in the front yards, and the low voices of the outdoor poople taking the air and the moon I'ght on the porches, Grlswold fared nnineward, the blood pounding In nls ruins and the fine wine of life mount ing headily to his brain. AfUr all the dubious stumblings he had tome to ti.e end of the road, to nd awaiting him the great accusa tion and the great reward. Hy the un answerable logic of results, In its ef fect upon others and upon himself, his deed had proved It.sflf a crime. Right or wrong in the highest ethical Melds, (lie accepted social order had proved ilsr lf strong enough to make its own :iws and to prescribe the far-reaching I'enaltles for their Infraction. I'nder thena laws ho stood convicted. Never aj-aln. save through the gate of atone ment, could he be reinstated as a aolriier in the ranks of the convention ally righteous. True, the devotion of a lovl'ig woman, aided by a train of eire.uinstances strikingly fortuitous and little short of mlra'-ulous. had averted the final price-paying In penal retribution. Hut the fact remained He was a felon. Into this gaping wound which might ollieiv. ir," have slain him had bpen poured the wine and oil of a great love, a love so clean arid pure in Hh own well-springs that It could perceive no wrong in Its object; could measure no act of loyal devo tion by any standard save that of Its own greatness. This love asked nothing but what he chose to give. It would nccept him either as he was, or as ho ought to be. The place he should -leet to occupy would be Its place; his alande.rds Its standards. .lust here tho reasoning angel opened door and thrust him out upon the eilgo of a precipice and left him to look down Into the abyss of the betrayers the pit of those whose gift and curse it in to bo the pace setters. In a flash of rnvenlment It was shown htm that with the grtat love had come a great responsibility. Where he should lead, Marga-ry would follow, unshrinkingly, oiKHKBtionlngly; never asking whether the path led up or down; asking only that his path nil'ht be hers. Instantly he was face to face with a fanged choice which threatened to tear his heart out and trample upon It; and again he recorded his decision, con firming It with an oath. The price was too great; tho upward path too steep; tho self-denial It entailed too sacrifi cial. "We have but one life to live, and we'll live It together, Margery, girl. ALL ARE WELCOME TO CLUB Ooort of London Institution Open to Methodists of Every Coun. , try In the World. A unique club has Just been launched In London. It la called the Wesley club, and Its headquarters are In the groat Wesloyan Central hall near the hoi.ses of parliament, saya the Chris tian Herald. It Is the first club to be formed solely In connection with some religious bod, and owes Its inception DDCE for better or for worse," was bis apos trophic declaration, made while he was turning luto Shawnee street a few doors from his lodgings; and a minute later be was opening the Widow Hoi comb's gate. The house was dark and apparently deserted as to Its street-fronting half when he let himself In at the gate and ran quickly up the steps. The frout door was open, and he remem bered afterward that he had wondered how the careful widow had come to leave It so, and why the hall lamp was not lighted. From the turn at the stairhead he felt his way to the door of his study. Llko the one below, It was wide open; but someone hnd drawn the window shades and the In terior of the room was as dark as a cavern. Once, In the novel-writing, follow ing the lead of many worthy predeces sors, Grlswold had m;de much of the "sixth" sense; the subtle and Indefin able prescience which warns Its pos sessor of invisible danger. No such warning was vouchsafed him when be leaned across the end of the writing table, turned on the gas and held a lighted match over the chimney of the working-lamp. It was while he was still bending over the table, with both hands occupied, that he looked aside. In his own pivot chair, covering him with the mate to the weapon he had smashed and thrown away, sat the man who had opened the two doors and drawn the window shades and otherwise prepared the trap. "You bought a couple o' these little playthings, Mr. Grlswold," said the man quietly. "Keep your hands right where they ftre, and tell In which pocket you've got the other one." Grlswold laughed, and there was a sudden snapping of Invisible bonds. He dismissed Instantly the thought that Charlotte Karnham had taken him at his word: and if she had not, there was nothing to fear. "I threw the other one away a little while ago," ho said. "Reach your free hand over and feel my pocketo." IlrofTIn acted upon tho suggestion promptly. "You ain't got It on you. anyway." he conceded; and when Grlswold had dropped Into the chair at the table's end: "I reckon you know what I'm here for." "I know that you are holding that gun of mine at an exceedingly uncom fortable angle for me," was the cool rejoinder. "I've always had a squara Ish horror of being shot in the stom ach." The detective's grin was apprecia tive. "You've got a good, cold nerve, any way," he commented. "I've been put tin' It up that when the time came, ycu'd throw a fit o' some sort what?! "Put Them on," He Snapped. Since you're clothed In your right mind, we'll get down to business. First, I'll ask you to hand over the key to that safety-deposit box you've got In Mr. Grierson's bank." Grlswold took his bunch of keys from his pocket, slipped the one that was asked for from the ring, and gave It to his captor. "Of course I'm surrendering It under protest," he said. "You haven't yet told me who you are, or what you are holding me up for." Brotlln waved the formalities aside with a pistol-pointed gesture. "We can skip all that. I've got you dead to rights, after so long a time, and I'm goln' to take you back to New Or leans with me. The only question Is, do you go easy or hard?" "I don't go either way until you show your authority." "I don't need any authority. You're the parlor anarchist that held up the president of the Ilayou State Security bank last spring and maoe k get-away with a hundred thousand whar?" "All right; you say so prove it. Grlswold had taken a cigar from the J ,0 Slr Robert Perkes, who among omer tilings revolutionized the un derground rallwaya of London, organ ized the Million Guineas fund which the Wesleyan Methodista raised some yean ago, and made possible the erec tion of the magnificent hall which houses the new club. The club Is open to all Methodists Wesleyan, Primitive, United and of both sexes and whether they come from England or other parts of the globe. Indeed, one of Its alms li to make the hall even more of a gather- -- 'J-'-l "J I open box on the writing table and was calmly lighting It. There was nothing to be nervous about. "I'm waiting," he went on, placidly, when the cigar wag going. "If you are an officer, you probably have a warrant, or a requisi tion, or something of that sort. Show It up." . "I don't need any papers to take you," was the barked-out retort. Brof fin had more than once found hlniBelf confronting similar dead walls, and be knew the worth of a bold play. "Oh, yes, you do. You accuse me of a crime; did you see me commit the crime?" "No." "Well, somebody did, I suppose. Bring on your witnesses. If anybody can Identify me as the man you are after, I'll go with you without the requisition. That's fair, isn't It?" "I know you're the man, and you know It, too, d n well!" snapped liroilln, angered Into bandying words with his obstinate capture. "Thut Is neither here nor there; I am n it alllrmlng or denying. It is for you to prove your case. If you can. And, llbten, Mr. Ilroflln perhaps It will save your time and mine If I add that I happen to know that you can't prove your case." "Why can't I?" "Just because you can't," Grlswold went on argementatlvely. "I know the facts of this robbery you speak of; a great many people know them. The newspaper accounts said at the time that there were three persons who could certainly Identify the robber the president, the paying teller, and a young womnn. It so happens that all three of these people are at present In Wuhaska. At different times you have appenled to each of them, and In each Instance you have been turned down. Isn't that tnii?" Ilroflin glanced up. scowling. "It's true enough that you you and the little black-e.ed girl between you have hoodooed the whole bunch!" he rasped. "Hut when I get you Into court, you'll find thut there are oth ers." Grlswold smiled good-naturedly. "That Is a bold, bad bluff, Mr. Broffin, and nobody knows It any better than you do," he countered. "You haven't a leg to stand on. This Is America, and you can't arrest me without a war rant. And if you could, what would you do with me without the support of at least one of your three witnesses? Nothing nothing at all." Hrollln laid the pistol on the table, and put the key of the safety box be side It. Then he sat In grim silence for a full minute, toying Idly with a pair of handcuffs which he had takeu from his pocket. "By the eternal grapples!" he said, at length, half to himself, "I've a good mind to do it anyway and take the chances." As quick as a flash Griswold thrust out his hands. "I'ut them on!" he snapped. "There are a hundred lawyers In New Orleans who wouldn't ask for anything better than the chance to defend me at your exense!" Iiroffln dropped the manacles iuto his pocket and sr.t back in the swing chair. "You win," he said shortly; and the battle was over. For a little time no word was spo ken. Griswold smoked on placidly, seemingly forgetful of the detective's presence. Ye. he was the one who was the first to break the strained silence. "You nre a game fighter, Mr. Brof fin," he said, "and I'm enough of a scrarpcr myself to be sorry for you. Try one of these smokes you'll find them fairly gtod and excuse me for a few minutes. I want to write a let ter which, if you are going down town, perhaps you'll be good enough to mail for me." He pushed the open box of cigars across to the detective, and dragged the lounging chair around to the other side of the table. There was stationery at hand, and he wrote rap Idly for a few minutes, covering three pages of the manuscript sheets before he stopped. When the letter was In closed, addressed, and stamped, he tossed it across to Broffin, fnce up. The detective saw the address, "Miss Margery Grierson," and, putting the letter Into his pocket, got up to go. "Just one minute more. If you please," said Grlswold, and, relighting the cigar which had been suffered to go out, he went Into the adjoining bed room. When he came back, he had put on a light top coat and a soft hat, and was carrying a small handbag. "I'm your man, Mr. Broffin," he said quietly. "I'll go with you and plead guilty as charged." Wahaska, the village-conscious, had Its nine-days' wonder displayed for It In inch-type headlines when the Dally Wahaskan, rehearsing the story of the New Orleans bank robbery, told of the voluntary surrender of the robber, and of his deportation to the southern city to stand trial for his offense. Some few there were who took ex ceptions to Editor Randolph's editorial In the same Issue, commenting on the surrender, and pleading for a suspen sion of Judgment on the ground that much might still be hoped for from a man who had retraced a broad step In the downward path by voluntarily accepting the penalty. Those who ob-1 Jected to the editorlul were of the per verse minority. The Intimation was made that the plea had been Inspired a hint basing Itself upon the fact that Miss Grlerson had been seen visiting the office of the Wahaskan after the de parture of the detective, Matthew Brof fin, with his prisoner. The sensational Incident, however, had been forgotten long before a cer tain evening, three weeks later, when the Grlerson carr'age conveyed the lng place than It has been for all mem bers of the great Methodist family, numbers of whom come to London from all parts of the earth and visit the hall. The visitors' book shows many names from New York, Phila delphia and other American cities, as well as those of callers from Australia, Africa and even from Asia. Politics will bo barred in the Wes ley club, and in the first line of mem bers names prominent In all the Brit ish political parties appear. The club. In short, Is Intended to be a olace convalescent president of the Bayou State Security from the Grlerson man sion to the south-bound train, An drew Galbralth was not alone In the carriage, and possibly there were those in the sleeping car who mistook tho dark-eyed and strikingly beautiful young woman, who took leave of him only after he was comfortably settled in his section, for his daughter. But the whispered words of leave-taking were rather those of a confidante than a kinswoman. "I'll arrange the Raymer matter as you suggest," she said, "and if I hud even a speaking acquaintance with God, I'd pray for you the longest day I live, Uncle Andrew. And about the trlul: I'm going to leave it all with you! Just remember that I shall bleed little drops of blood for every day the Judge gives him, and that the only way he can be helped Is by a short sentence. He wouldn't take a pardon; he he wants to pay, you know. Good night, and goodby!" And she put her strong young arms around An drew Galbralth's neck and kissed him, thereby convincing the family party In lower seven that she was not only the only man's daughter, but a very affec tionate one, at that. The little-changing seasons of cen tral Louisiana had measured two com plete rounds on the yearly dial of time's unremitting and unhasting clock when the best hired carriage that Baton Rouge could afford drew up be fore the entrance to the state's prison and waited. Precisely on the stroke of raws yfpi "And You You've Paid the Price, Haven't You?" twelve, a man for whom the prison rules had lately been relaxed suffi ciently to allow his hair to grow, came out, looked about him as one dazed, and assaulted the closed door of the carriage as If he meant to tear It from its hinges. "Oh, boy, boy!" came from the one who had waited; and then the carriage door yielded, opened, closed with a crash, and the negro driver clucked to his horses. They were half-way to the railroad station, and she was trying to per suade him that there would be months and years in which to make up for the loveless blank, before sane speech found Us opportunity. And even then there were Interruptions. "I knew you'd be here; no, they didn't tell me, but I knew It I would hnve staked my life on it, Margery, girl," he said, in the first lucid inter val. "And you you've paid the' Price, haven't you, Kenneth? But, oh, boy, dear! I've paid it, too! Don't you be lieve me?" There was another Interruption, and because the carriage windows were open, the negro driver grinned and confided a remark to his horses. Then the transgressor began again. "Where are you taking me, Mar gery? not that It makes any manner of difference." "We are going by train to New Or leans, and this this very evening we are to be married, In Mr. Gal bralth's house. And Uncle Andrew Is going to give the bride away, It's all arranged." "And after?" "Afterward, we are going -away I don't know where. I Just told dear old Saint Andrew to buy the tickets to anywhere he thought would be nice, and we'd go. I don't care where It Is do you? And when we got there, I'll buy you a pen and some ink and paper, and you'll go on writing the book, just as if nothing had happened. Say you will, boy, denr; please say you will! And then I'll know that the pr'v wasn't too grent." He was looking out of the carriage, window when he answered her, acros to the levee and beyond It to the far ther shore of the great river, and his eyes were the eyes of a man who has seen of the travail of his soul and Is satisfied. "I shall never write that book, little girl. That story, and all the mistakes that were going to the making of It, lie on the other side of the Price. But one day, please God, there shall be another and a worthier, one." "Yes please God," she said; and the dark eyes were shining softly. THE END. Parrot Called Police. A Phllodelph'a parrot screamed so that the police entered the house and found the mistress dead from drinking poison. "Get out!" walled the parrot. when told what had happened. where members of the Methodist body can Indulge In that free-and-easv social Intercourse which has been cne of the good results of that outstanding Meth odist characteristic brotheiiiness. Flour "Aged.; Bakers keep flour for about slxt) days as a rule, allowing It to "age' before using. They sometimes polni to this fact when bread loaves do no' Immediately Increase In size In sym patby with a decline in tho price o the miller's product. Dressed Up for V 11 1 Y it 1 v ti i A ( l&w 4 :; J h A rich but simple cort for the small girl to wear upon occasions that allow her to be dressy is shown in the pic ture appearing here. It Is a pretty pattern, which may be used for the child from four to eleven years old, and it Is not difficult for tho home dressmaker to mannge, a matter which will be appreciated. The cout is made of a light-colored or white moire. Tho body is plain and cut shorter at tho waist in front than In the back. It has long shoul der seams and full coat sleeves. It Is lined with a plain soft silk and may be Interlined for greater warmth, or worn over a knitted Jacket when cold weather demands extra warmth in the clothing. The plain skirt Is accordion-plaited and sewed to the body. It Is finished For those who like wldo embroid eries some new flouncings have been made in which the patterns are fine and pretty and both the material and the work durable. Here is one of them showing a flouncing with the surface not too much covered with embroidery, and a lacelike but Blrong border along the scalloped edge. It la woven with a wide beading along tho straight edge, set between rows of hemstitching which Is made by ma chinery in the top of the flouncing. Beadings play an essential part In the construction of edgings, Bounc ings and insertions. Even the least expensive underwear is designed with reference, to lingerie ribbons, which add much to Its attractiveness. Since the light-weight muslins have come in to general use for underwear, many garments are cut on the simplest lines and adjusted to the figure by means of ribbon run through beading. This simplifies both making and launder ing. Many of the new flouncings have a dotted surface with a small dainty embroidered pattern along the woll finished scalloped edge. They are in better taste than the large patterns In Inferior workmanship. There Is a de mand, too, for narrow durable laces to be used with the embroideries. Allover patterns with small floral de- Jewelry Fancies. Brooches are again very fashiona ble. Stones In rings are cut In de signs running across the finger. Neck laces are narrow and tight with Jew eled ornaments under the chin. Brace lets In narrow styles are set with dia monds and semiprecious stones. For evening wear elbow styles are fa vored. Watches are worn In brace lets, and will also hang pendant from the neck, the run In ornament In the chain being next to the watch. Gold bull bucklcb mounted on leather or ' ' - i n ii un- For Those Wha Like Embroidery mi.Hj iiiMiuwiuwnu wiu.nn.nl w.i n.ii'iiu n ujiiiiihiii.iiihup i imuniiunu iw i iipm - J ' ' 5 ! ' ! V "??H PMi VIA Jl: 7i ft :k 'I It 1 h v j ' 1 ' ! 1 i mi V. Vsi:'kr' v. 5 . n High Occasions at the bottom with a two-Inch hem put In by hand before the' material is plaited. The rolling collar, deep cuffs and wldo belt, are covered with a braided pattern in soutache which may match tho coal In color or be of a contrary color. The coat fastens with small high buttons of glass. Small crochet buttons would look as well. The pretty hat Is a shapo covered with light silk plush and having a narrow ribbon band about tho crown. A short upstanding fancy ostrich feather, usually in gay light colors, looks as If designed to please the eyes of the little wearer, and is therefore pleasing to everyone clso. Fancy shoes finish the details of the toilette and complete her readiness for presentation among other "dressed up" little ones. signs, and eyelet work scattered over the surface of the fabric are cut into strips and used with narrow torchon or crochet lace for flouncings. They are set on to petticoats, combinations and chemise by narrow beadings that carry ribbon purely for Us ornamental value. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. If You Are Too Thin. If you are dreadfully thin, nervous and unhappy, this bath will set you up considerably: Sulphate of potas sium, CO grams; subcarbonate of soda, 100 grams; gelatin, 40 grams. Dissolve the gelatin In a quart of boiling water and add it and the salts to a hot bath. If you cannot get the herbs and do not feel that you can spend much money on anything else, put two pounds of common oatmeal or bran In a cheesecloth bag and agitate th'ls in the hot bath water till it looks milky. Either of theso simple things will make a bath that clears, whitens and smoothes the skin like magic. Imported Coats, There are some. Interesting Import ed coats made of big shawls or steam er rugs, with fringe around the bot tom and edging the cape section that falls over the sleeves, or sometimes edging the wide collar Instead. the material like the dress are smart. Sleeve links are made of loose links and short connections. For a Damp Room, When papering a damp room the following hint vill be useful: Tnke half a pint of alum and halt a pint of glue-slze. Dissolve each togother in a pall of boiling water; take off tho old paper and wash the wall once or twice with the solution; when dry it can be papered. No damp will ever Bhow through tht solution. (Conducted by the National Wornm', Christian Temperance Union.) LiQulRTRA7ncr Prohibition is Inevitable In thli country, says the Boston Adverser With practically the whole world cool ceding that alcohol Is a bad handicap to any nation, and that the abolition of Its use means a healthy not D artificial Increase In the efficiency of the average producer, public senti ment In this country Is going to wip, out the saloon, Just as It has wlpC(j out such nuisances as the polluted public or private water supply, or the manufacture of poisoned foods or em balmed mcatstuffs. They were ahol. lshed because they were a danger to national safety and efficiency. And the saloon Is certain to be abolished In precisely the same way and (or precisely the same reason. TWO PLAGUES. The great white plague, tuberculo sis, kills 100,000 persons a year; J,. 000,000 was spent last year to destroy It and prevent Its further spread. All are working to destroy It. Plague two, the liquor traffic, kills yearly from C00.000 to 700,000. Suppose that 200,000 doctors, 200,000 nurses, 60,. 000 grave diggers, 10,000 casket and coffin makers, should petition con gress, petition legislatures, demand of politicians that tuberculosis mum sot be stamped out. Their trades, pro fessions, prosperity demand that th plague be left at liberty, Just licensed and regulated. A world-wide cry of horror would arise. But that Is what we do with the worse plague of the liquor traffic Exchange. AS LIQUOR SELLER 6EES IT. Being Interviewed by a newspaper reporter on the subject of prohibition one which Is pn everybody's tongue Barney Grogan, a well-known Chlca go liquor dealer, had this to say: "If they voted the wet-dry question In Chicago some Sunday morning the whole city would go dry. It's the men and women who are wet personally who will finally decide the Issue. They nre flopping about and will try It as an experiment. Maybe they will go back maybe not. They don't know exactly where they are at especially the morning after pay day. But the prohibition wave Is getting bigger every day." POINT WELL TAKEN. Last year the Illinois legislature voted to found a colony for epileptics. In a number of states these are al ready well established institutions, i home for these unfortunates Is neces sary, but why did we not likewise ten years ago establish a hospital for those wounded and maimed in the Insane celebration of the Fourth of July? In stead, we Instituted the sane Fourth and almost completely did away In i decade with any need of medical care whatever for our celebrants. Alcohol as a drink must go. It Is an economic absurdity. Charles F. Read, M. Illi nois Medical Journal. MODEL FARM. A great model farm on which no liquor sball be sold, and where instruc tion In stock raising and farming shall be given for the benefit of the puhlic. is provided for by the will of William R. Nelson, former editor and owner of the Kansas City Star. The clause re lating to liquor reads, "No person shall, during the thirty-year period, sell on said lands any spirituous, malt or vlupus liquors of any kind." REDUCED TAXES. The tax rate for Juniata county, Pa., has been reduced from 6 to 44 mills. As there was a decrease of $33,000 in the dobt of the county dur ing one year of curtailed license and two years of absolutely no license, the county commissioners felt they could afford to grant this reduction to th taxpayers. Juniata county maintains no almshouse and finds little use for one even under the present business depression. PATRIOTIC DUTY. . General Joffre, communlcntlng nls decree of prohibition, for the French army to the newspapers at Nancy, said: "It Is the duty of all patriots to fight alcoholism In all Us forms. Everyone must understand that MT thing capable of diminishing the moral and material strength of our srmr constitutes a real crime against na tional defense in face of the enemy." BARLEYCORN'S INFLUENCE. "I have recently reported on ' separate study of 269 murderers. Al cohol was used to excess by 41-S P" cent, while but 12.6 per cent were ab stainers. Nearly half were under the Influence of alcohol when the crlm was committed and 27.9 per cent nw a history of previous arrest for drunk enness." Dr. Rock Sleyster In Every body's. CHAMPION OF ABSTINENCE. The Grand Duke Nicholas Nichols vltch, commanding the entire Russia" army, stands six feet seven lncnj high, drinks no wine and is accredit with the abolition of vodka In army. "A drunken soldier cannot shoot straight," he said when moblll""01 for the present war came up. TEST OF PATRIOTISM. That teetotulism Is about to becoO' a test of patriotism In Great BrU" Is the opinion of the Nation, a Uw publication. INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT. When the visible government P an end to the liquor traffic It wW ""j cover that It has scattered the ne In which was hatched the lnvW'J government" that causes so mn trouble. BANKS SHOW INCREASE. The 934 state banks and trut panles of prohibition Kunsas last report show larger deposit t at any previous time in the h'8t"7iK the state-an increase cf K4.000.in" In 12 months.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers