essa mpc reap jo after Je windows cl d the | conjugal chambers heard only dry con- wersation in easy chairs that were THE THREE GREAT CREDITORS, Came a ghost athwart my “Pay me what thou ow Slow art thou to pay, Debtor, whither gc i Who art Vhat {hot >1 cried i it 1 owe thee? Ym the Past.” came answer ar Well that thou shouldest v 3 Scare {he Past had spoken so, When another led mi “Debtor, debtor thon know How long thou hast failed oe *Who are thou” $. What itt “I'm the Pre sent, | Surely all should know me Came a third across my was Past and Present waite “Debtor, mind the reckoning day, Klse to ill thou'rt fated. tanner ig Logi Wor of XEON E On TBRRRROEEWDER "on a a nN ka Re Ee eu Rn es tlowers, nt Wickeq S ie § erpents wi the grass ready upon avenge herself upon all the pe great country. Where was try situated? In the me the plain. at the shore of a the sea? This the story does not tell. Perhaps it was near the Kingdom Spring YOU. resolved t ve of a € conn- avhere the dressmakeprs were very skillful in adorning the robes of the princesses with moons and with stars. And what was the offense {rom which the fairy had suffered? With regard to this also the story is silent. Per- haps they had omitted to coffer up prayers to her at the baptism of the king's daughter. However this might be, it is certain enough that the fairy was in a great rage. She asked herself at first she should devastate the sending out the thousands «of spirits that served her to set fire to all the palaces and all the cottagers, or wheth- er she should cause all the lilacs and all the roses fo fade. or whether she should turn all rhe young girls into ugly old women. She could have let loose all the four winds nupon the streets, and laid low the and trees., At ler command fire-spitting mountains would have buried the en- tire land with burning sun would have turned fron its path s0 as not to shine upon thie accursed ¢ity. But she did worse. Like a thief, who leisurely chooses the most precious jewels in a case, she removed from the memory of men and women the three divine words: “I love you!” And having brought this affliction, she removed herself with a light smile on her lips that would have been more hideous than the church of the devil if she had not had the me beautiful rosy lips in, all creation. 1L. At first the men half perceived the done hem. It seemed to them that they lacked something, but they did not know what, The sweethearts that met in the evening in the eglantine lanes, the married couples who talked confidingly to each other hehind closed windows and drawn curtains. suddenly interrupted themselves and looked at each other or embraced; ‘hey felt that they wanted to promncunce a certain customary phrase, but they did not even have an idea of what that phrase avas. They were ed. uneasy, for they did not other any questions, for tyey did not know what question to ask. vas their forgelfulness of the precious word. But they did not much as yet, for they had the consolation of possessing so many other words that they could whisper to each other of $0 many caresses. whether country by Houses still and women wrong that only was astouisl ask ead $0 complet suney cory , and Alas! It was not long Lefore they were seized with a profound wmelan- choly. It was in vain that they adored each other, tha. they called each other by the tenderest names, and talked the sweetest language. It was not enough to declare tiiat all the bliss lay in their kisses; they were ready to die, she for him; or call each other, “My soul! my flame! my dream!’ They in- stinctively felt the need of saying and hearing another word, more exquisite than all other words. and with the bitter memory of the ecstasy that was contained in this word care the an- guish of never being able to utter or to hear it any more. Quarrels tol!lowed in the: wake of this distress. Judging his happiness incomplete on account of the avowal that was henceforth denied to the most ardent lips, the lover demanded froin her anda she from him just the thing ‘which neither thz cne to swear that he for her and ing what or being able to They accused each other of of perfidy, desired. Thus the sweetl "ts soon have their rendezvous’ in where the eglantines grew,. tlie’ lane and ev lava. and the | nor the other could give, without either know- name it. coldness, not believing in the tender- mess which was not expressed as they ceased io | never brought near each other. Can | there be joy without love? If the! country which had incurred the hatred | j of the fairy had been ruined by war. or devastated by pestilence, it cond not have been as mourn ful. as forlorn. as it | i. ¢ 4 . account of the three fo as desolate. 1ad become 1 words. rgotten 111, this county a poet whose plight was even more pitifui { than that of the rest. It was uot be- | { eniine: having a beautiful sweetheart. he was in despair for not being able to- sav and to hear the stolen word. He had no sweetheart, for he was loo much in love with the muse. But it jal because he was unable to finish | a poem which he had begun the day’ before the wicked fairy had accom- plished her vengeance. And why? Because it’ just happened that the poem: was to -vind up with “I love you!” ‘and it ‘was impossible to end it in any other way. "fhe poet stuck hig brow. took his' head between his hands, and asked himself: “Have I gone mad?’ He was certain, however, that he had found the words that were to precede the last point of exclamation before he had tommenced to write the stanza The proof that he had found ‘these words was that the rhyme with which they were to zo. and -which was. al- ready written, waited for them—nay, called aloud for then, and did not want any o ins that wait for sis- ter lips to kiss them. And this indiz- i pensable, fatal phrase he had for- gotten: bie did not even r2call that he had ever known it! Surely there was some mystery in this, mused the poet unceasingly., with » bitter melancholy —Oh. the pang of interrupted poems! at the edge of the forest the limpid fountains where the s have the habit of dancing oi an There lived in thers. like 1 —Si if Ing i evening in the light of the stars. IV, Now as he sat once musing under i | in| fhe boughs of a iree. the wicked, thiev- ing ‘fairy saw him and loved him. One is not a fairy for nothing, and a fairy does not Swiffer than a she put her stand on ceremony. butterfly kisses a rose lips upon his lips. and the poet. greatly occupied though he was with his ode, could not help but feei the heavenliness of her career. Blue and rose diamond grottoes opened up in the depths of the earth. gardens of lilies spread out there, luminous as the stars: thither the poet and the fairy were drawn in a chariot of gold in their flight; and for a very long time they loved each other, forgetful of all but their kisses and sniiles. Gnomes dressed in violet satin. elves attired in a misty haze. performed dances before them that fell in rhythm with the music of unseen orchestras, while fitting bands that had no arms brought them ruby baskets of snow white fruit, perfumed like a white rose and like a virgin bosom. Or, to y please the fairy more. the poet recited. | while the cords of a theorbo, the most i beautiful verses his fancy could con- | ceive. Fairy hat. she was, she had never known joy comparable to this of be- ing sung to by a neautiful young man who invented new songs every day. and when he grew silent and she felt the breath of his mouth very near her, passing through her hair, she melted away with tenderness. Their happiness seemed to be with- out end. Days passed by, many, many. days. but nothing ocewrred to disturb their joy. Nevertheless, she liad moments of gloom, when she would sit musing. with her cheek on her hand and her hair falling down in streams to her hips. “0 queen!” he cried. “what is it that. makes you sad. and what more can you desire, seeing that we are so happy in the midst of all cur pleas- ures, you who are all powerful. you who are so beautiful?’ She did not ‘answer at first, but when he insisted she sighed and said: “Alas! one al- ways ‘ends by suffering the evil that one has inflicted on others. Alas! I am sad because you have never told me: 1 love yon! © He did not pronounce the words but he uttered a cry of joy at having found again the end of his poem. In vain the fairy attempted to retain him in the blue ahd rose-diamond grot- toes, in the zavdens of lilies that were as luminous as the He returned to earth. completed. wrote and pub- lished his ode, in which the men and women of the atllicted ceuntry found 1zain the divine words that they had stars. los i Now there were rendezvouses again i. . 1 in the lanes, and warm, loving con- | versations at the conjugal windows It is beecasmse of poetry that the kisses are sweet, and lovers say noth- ing that the poets e not sung. The Costliest Building Which is the America? Would you answer off-han the New York State Capitol at Albany? Hardly! Your thoughts would turn more likely to the National Capitol at Washington or to the Congressional Library. But the New York State Capitol cost more than the National Capitol and the Library of Congress to- gether. Our Empire State Capitol has cost $24,000,000, while the one at Wash- in the Country costliest building in d on, two acres larger, cost only $12,< 000, 000, and the Congressional Library only $7.000,000. Gur Empire State Capitol cost as much as the Nation paid for all Florida and the Philippines combined.—Gilson Willets, in Leslie's Weekly. But Ngt _ or Bread. A De r who infor 1ed a gentleman well known for his philanthropy that he was dying of starvation, was pre: sented by the worthy man with a loaf of bread. - The would-be benefactor was considerably startled, however, at the ind ant surprise of the emaciated “I’m not bread hungry? se -idual, houghti Starving, 1 that indi Globe. l of any SERRE SH Keeping Milk Clean. Of all methods that have been tried by dairymen to secure clean milk dur- ing the operation of milking. sponging the animal's flank and wiping with a dry cloth have proved of most value. A carbolic sciution bas been found effective for sponging. but bas an of- fensive odor, while vaseline and other oils cost considerable and are difficult to apply and keep tlie hands of the milker clean. The best treatment is to sponge off the animal's flank and udder shortly before milking. wiping it as dry as pos- sible with the sponge, but.not so dry that dust will fall again before milk- ing is completed. If this is done but little dirt will get into the milk and the keeping qualities of the cream and butter wil he very much inereased. If cows are kept in a barn only dur- ing milking time in the summer it is best {0 dispeuse with the bedding and, have a clean floor.—Farny and Home. What About the Spreader? It may be necessary to repeat that nothing in this department is an ad- vertiseuient for any particular make article. When plows are ad- voca for a ‘eerfain purpose any nlow vill do tlie work is meant. regardless of who makes it; so swith: aers; manure Spt there are a number of fi: uss ones on the market. and there is no . apiement of present man- ufaciure nore inuable to the farmer. Not only will «ave him an immense amount of abov, but it wiil improse his crops for {lhe sole reason that. it will spread ihe manure evenly over the tield whieh, in itself. makes the impleinent wert all it costs. 1f one can not afford a wanvre spreader often- tines one can induce a neighbor or two to go in with kim to buy me. By all means have a manure spreader if possible.—Indianapolis News, Farmers Live Well But Cheaply. Mr. Collingwood, editor of the Rural New Yorker, after having taken din- ner in a select resfaurant and examin- ing the prices cn the hill of ‘ure, found that the supper be had tbe night be- fore at his own home, cousisting of bread and butter, pot cheese, lima beans and baked appies (each one of the fifteen persons partaking” of the supper having two large dishes of lima peas aud our good-sized apple), would, at the same rates, figure up $18 for the beans and applies alone, aside fron the other things. Then he says: “That's what rou mw.ght call high living for a farmer. 1 will guarautee that both beans and apples were fresh- er and beer ‘han those served at the public table. You see, a farmer does not know how he takes a seat among the mighty until his garden walks through tue Kkitcher and jumps on the table. Then a» can compare prices with the mighty, and tower over them. No use talking, a good ga: den is the best part of the farm. We can step into our garden at any “ime and help ourselves to the following: S-reast corn, potatoes, trrnips, beets, lima beans, string beans, egg-plant. tomatoes, let- tuce, peppers. cabbage. cauliffower. carrots and onions. With all this and eggs, milk rnd cream and a hundred or more broi.2rs waiting for tae pan, we ire not goirgz to starve, at least. 1t does make nie weary to see a farmer living on potatoes and cabbage. or serving other vegetables in little dishes smaller than the jalm of rour hand, when such a. nderful possibilities for food are to be found right in the back yard.” lound Barns. warn. of any (wo stories. diameter Th first A circular should be cf story excius ,cly for stock and the secoud stoiy for feed. The recond story should be reached by a bridge from oarsioe. This is tne distinctive feature of the cir var barn that rec- ommends it above all others This en- abies you to baul hay 2nd grain di rectiy upcn ibe tioor instead of drcg- ging it up with bay torks and pulleys. It saves at least two men in’'the mow when putting in bay and balf the time. You have an entire floor and ean drive where you like to unload. Foundatios n.—The foundation of the wide on top made of stone laid in ce- ment or concrete. The air shaft and the posts on either side of feed way should be placed on piers one foot square on top and on level with founda- tion of outside circie and six feet apart 1 on centres. IFirst Story aud Feed Way.—The out- side wall shouid be constructed of a sill made out of one inch boards twelve inches wide, twelve thicknesses, mak- ing sill one by one foot. On this sill place studding two feet six inches apart, two by eight inches and eight feet, six inches long a band at the bottom of one hy six inch voards two thicknesses breaking joints and such boards every two feet six inches. Noteh studding at top and make sill eight inches wide ou which to rest the upper story. Place posts on piers on either side of iced way eight by eight inches and eight feet long. On top of these posts place timbers six by twelve inches and six feet long. Fhe air shaft should be completed at the first story in same way. The joist, four by tier sixteen eet lor beam two feet six side circle Joist ove feet lonz and from shaft {ifteen feet long. Feed way two feet six ‘nches high and fi 1, trough on either side, foot e and eight inche both es of feed way leave space ynrder same Six ine hes for first aced on floor inrt on out- y eight to air ct wa ind but Man out faite should be an entire cir- cle two one-half feet deep, one} {and one-li: feet below the ground! and one foot above, fourteen inches ger two fect six inches high, nailing strips ¢ne and one-half inches made by thick and two inches wide to outside of trough sixt*een inches on centres. The door ito inside circid ten feet wide: the one directly opposite to outside circle twelve feet wide and other doors eight feet wide and on hangers. Window between every other studding two by two feet six lights. :Floor.—Light floor made of boards one and oue-balf inches thick with trap doors every twenty feet over feed way. : : Second Story.—Second story studding two by six inches by sixteen feet six inches nailed at bottom of joist and notched four inches at top for roof plate. Roof plate on outside six by twelve inches and one:inside four bg twelve inches, bands two inches thick every two feet six inches same as first story; weather-boarding lap sidings; one door twelve by twelve feet. Roof.—The roof should be made of rafters full length from roof band to band around the top of air shaft in seventy foot barn allowing two Jout projection and ordinary pitch this would be about thirty-four feet. Each rafter should be made in the same form of three boards nailed together one by eight inches giving the roof whatever curve desired. The air shaft thirty feet above the floor and a wheel on top of same twelve feet in diame- ter the spokes two by eight inches and rim six by eight. One end of rafter {o rest against the rim of this wheel and the other on upper rim of second story. The cupola is constructed up- on the rim of air shaft, and about seven feet high. Sheeting one by two i inches (green elm if possible) bent on two inches apart. The rafters should have two rows of block bridging. Sheeting will have to be narrowed as you approach top of cone, two inches being too wide to bend.—1Wymond J. | Beckett, in Indiana Farmer, Training Heifers, A calf should be trained from birth, gradually in the way it should go by a constant progressive course of kind, considerate treatment. A heifer calf should be weaned at its birth to ob- literate proclivities before they grow into habits. The calf should not be permitted to suck the dam, but be taught to drink from a pail. It should be handled and brushed quite fre- quently. It will soon become used to it and make no resistance, rather like it. As it grows older the udder and teats should be rubbed and pulled gently, as if milking. This not only makes it docile, but aids in the devel- opment of the udder and increases its future capacity. A heifer may be brought to milk in this way before she has had a calf, and instances of this lacteal precocity are not infrequently seen in dairies where calves are al- lowed to suck each other. When the well educated heifer has a calf it is already trained, and breaking with the discipline of a club, a boot or a milk- ing stool should no: be necessary. Cow ‘ Poke,*® In the illustration below is shown a device invented by a western man, which is commenly called a “poke” in vestern parlance. It is of the type which consists primarily of a yoke of peculiar form, by which it is secured to the animal, and arms projecting upward and downward, which are util ized to retard the animal in attempts ing to pass the fence by engagement with the latter. The yoke consists of curved side bars adapted to embrace I’revents the Cow From Jumping. the neck of the animal upon opposite sides and to be secured in this position. The bars are pivoted together at their lower extremities and secured at the top by a bolt, one of the bars extending above the bolt, the projec- tion engaging the fence should the animal attempt to break througn. Con- nected with the yoke is a ring, which fits about the nose of the animal, and attached by links, which rest upon op- posite sides of the head. The links have eyes a: each erd, the end engag- ing with the yoke and ring. Attached to the pivot at the end of the yoke is a bar having a projection at one end, and is bent to connect with the ring over the head of the animal. A projection on this bar also retards the animal in any attempt to break through the fence, as pressure exerted upon the projection extends to the ring. one | gh; beard | | ficacious ior Such a device would be very advan- tageous; as in use it is not likely te hurt the animal, though being very ef the purposes for which it is designed.—Philadelphia Record. | ei a Woman! Woman! fine is literally starving”? i Well, I can get lier into an Elderly Ladies’ Howe.” “But, my friend, she would m sooner starve than admit that she’s an clderly lady.”—Minneapelis Tribune A LIFE STORY. Fragedy Again Revealed in the Great Metropolis of London. An inquest was held the other day in London on the death of a woman seventy-three years old. Her sister, seventy years oid, testified at the in- guest. She said she and her sister had lived together and supported them- selves by making men’s neckties. “Ihat were you paid?’ the corrner asked. “Pivepence and sixpence a dozen,” (ten or twelve cents). “How many dozen could you make in an hour?’ “We rarely made more than two dozen a day between us. We are not like the young omnes. ‘They might earn more.” “You earned :about a shilling dwen- ty-five cents) a day, then,” said a juror. “How many hours a day did you work?’ the coroner asked. “We used to get up at six o'clock i che morning, and work till dark in the summer.” “I suppose you earn. nothing this weather. It doesn’t pay te burn gas or oil? “No. We have done nothing at all ately, our eyes were so bad.” “xX jin told you kept your sister ome’ time,” the coroner continued. “Yes, as well as I could till eight weeks ago, when I broke my arm. That was the death of her.’—Evening Sui. r Lor WORDS OF WISDOM. Prudence with Providence gives pros- perity. Wisdom will always be credited to silence. Some ' mistake greasiness for gra- cionsness. Fretting is the life's force. Give me 300 men, give me 100 men with a pacsion for the salvation of this city, and I will answer for it, Boston shall be saved.—P’hillips Brooks. Empty hours, hands, companions, empty words, empty hearts draw in evil spirits, as a vacuum draws in air.—Willlam Arnot. If a man will not Jet good into his life, evil will and must possess it. If he would eject evil from his life, he can only do so by letting good into it. —Henry Drummond. I want it to be said of me by those who know me best that I have always plucked # thistle and planted a flower in its place wherever a flower would grow.—Abraham Lincoln. It is a good and safe rule to sojourn in every place as if you meant to spend your life there, never omitting an op- portunity of doing a kindness or speak- ing a true word or making a friend.— John Ruskin. Jourage is just strength of heart; and the strong heart that makes itself felt everywhere, and lifts up the whole of life, and ennobles it, and makes it move directly to its chosen aim.— Henry Van Dyke. {rittering away of empty empty amen ett a The Meaning of '“ Goo-Goo’’ Eyea, Judge Kirlicks, of Houston, Texas, has banded down an opinion defining the meaning of ‘“‘goo-goo” eyes, as fol- lows: . By the term ““g00-goo eyes” is meant any contortion, unusual movement, or any fixed, unusual attitude of the eyes, providing the said contortion, unusual movement or unusual fixed attitude is mage with the intent of attracting. al- luring the attention of any woman or female. It will be noted that such eyes, if made at an infant in arms, pro- vided it is of the gentler sex, is un- lawful upon the streets of the city. The “intent” is the point upon which the main construction must be placed. A stare is a “goo-goo eye” if it is committed with intent. Judge Kirlicks further held that a wink, accompanied by an intent, is a “200-g0o,” likewise the cocking of an eye. ogling, making wide eyes, all come within the broad sweep of the term “gog-goo,” if accompanied by in- tent. retro. XMuasie Hath Charms For Burglar. The tenant of a villa near Hamburg was aroused from bis hol PR of extraordinarily good piana ing issuing from an adjoining sit- ing room. saw a ragged, disreputable looking fel. jow seated before the piano and playe ing Handel's “Messiah” with remark- able skill. Suddenly thie man broke off shrill discord, and throwing ‘oss the piano, burst into l W hen the owner entered the room thie musician started up in alarm and attempted to escape. He finally confessed that music had been his on, but that, led away by bad I i company, he had eventually turned to burglary. The sight of the piano had made him neglect his business. more recent Soldiers and Chess. A correspondent who thinks the chess story we published the other day about Molike is correct sends us another. It is to the effect that Moltke wished to try his strength against a famous pro- fessional. A mateh was arranged, but the - professional was warned not to be taMsative, as Moltke hated people who had a lot to sa%. Whether Moltke overheard this warning to the profes sional or not is not told. At any rate, the match came off, and the profes- sional was very careful not to utter a, word. Ab Jast; Yoyeyen, he took the liberty of saying one ominous word, ‘Mate. ] went to the door, g out {urne( ded chatter- tte. opened it, « round and box.”—Wes Vesuvius and Etna are never hoth active at the same time; when one is most violent the e¢ther is most quies- cent. sleep by the He went to the door and, KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS TIMBER RAILROAD SURVEY Preliminary Work Commenced on Line 20 Miies Long from Brook- ville Into Clarion County. Surveyors are at work on the pre- liminary survey for a branch railroad reaching from the Brookville branch of the Pennsylvania railroad at Brook- ville to the timber tract . formerly owned by the Marvin Rulofson heirs in Clarion county, and which was re- cently purchased hy A. W. Cook, of Breokviile. The new road will re- quire about 20 miles of construction, its purpose being to permit the bring- ing of the timber on. the new tract, estimated at close to 50,000,000 feet, . to Mr. Cook’s Brookvilie mill for saw- ing. The S:iate executive committee “of ihe Prouibition party decided to hold ‘this year's State convention at Har- risburg on May 23 and 24. Greens- burg. Oil City and Philadeiphia also made a strong effort to get the con- vention. A issued alter the meeting announcing the date of the conventi®a, says: “The members of the commitice were a unit in de- ciding that the logic of the situation demands the nomination of Homer L. Castle of Pit rg, for Governor.” After being shot through the neck and mortally wounded Joseph Koles- Ky, a Lithuanian, caught robbing the general store of the James W. Ells- worth company at the Ellsworth mines, in the eastern part of Wash- ington county, made a desperate struggle and almost succeeded in get- ting the best of Harry Stockman, the man who shot him. Kolosky, weaken- ed by less of blocd. was compelled to surrender, and died while drawing a knife to strike his adversary. Unable to adjust their differences at a 10-hour conference held a month ago a committee of firemen of the Penn- sylvania railroad on the divisions east of Pittsburg called on General Mana- ger W, W. Atterbury. The grievances which they asked to be adjusted, al- though of a minor nature. were the accumulation of a year. These dif- ferences are held over each year for consideration by the general man- ager. Two men lost their lives in a colli- sion in the Derry yards of the Penn- sylvania railroad. The dead: Frank Aikens, of Derry, 45 years oid, freight conductor; instantly killed and body burned to a crisp; leaves a widow and five children. 'S. E. Nixon, 24 years old, rear brakeman; leaves &@ widow: died 20 minutes after the accident. Father M. A. Lambing has over $2,000 awaiting heirs to the estate of statement Rev. Joseph Wilgus, who died sud- denly at Mammoth recently. Judge John B. Steele of the Orphans’ Court has directed that a search be made to find rightful claimants. Father Lambing is at a loss to know what to do with the fund. John Tonaszewiski, who was Kkill- ed in the recent Moro battie on Mount Dajo, was well known at Kingston, near Latrobe, where he had nved alone in a small house for five years. He was 25 years old and enlisted in the Philippine army a year ago. It was thought by many here that he was a Russian refugee. Papers were filed in the prothono- tary’s office at Harrisburg by Louden M. Campbell, Frank Brown, William Sims, John Donahue and D. A. Wayne of Pittsburg, pre-empting the name ‘Roosevelt’ as a party appellation for the nomination of candidates for State and local offices in Peansyl- vania. Alexander A. Bebout. who has Been suing the Mopewell township authori- ties for $5,.36 damages, received a verdict froin a Washington county jury of $1,600. Bebout alleged on ac- count of an almost impassable road in the township his vehicle was over- turned and he sustained serious in- juries. J. W. Turner, a well-known Balti- more & Ohio railroad engineer run- mng out of Connellsville was held up sandbagged and robbed in the Fair- mont yards. He was found by rail- roaders and removed to the Miners’ hospital, Fairmont. The Pennsylvania railroad further enforced its retrenchment policy, when 50 carnenters were laid off on the Middle division. President Tas- satt gave notice that operating ex- penses will be sions. Carpenters of Allegheny county have notified the Master Builders’ as- sociation that they would demand an increase in wages of 50 cents per day, beginning May 1. The carpenters are now receiving $3.50 a day vf eight hours. The health authorities of Oil City have placed consumption on the list of contagious diseases, and strict quar- antine regulations will be. enforeed, including placarding houses where patients live Jacob Venzel was run over by a Pennsylvania railroad train at Don- nelly and died in the hospital at Con- nellsviile. He was 49 vears old. Mielic Mattia, an Austrian, about 48 years “old, was killed by a railroad train near Meversdale. Rev. Peter Vogel, 70 years old, pas- tor of the Somerset Christian Church. fell backward while ascending a cel- lar stairway at his home, sustaining severe injuries which may prove fa- tal. The Grand Jury of F recominended that & br across the Cheat river a ion.” The bridge will be a feet long and w are yet too high and his order followed by further suspen- e county, ge be erec te d ex 11 cost about John Varzell was instantly killed by a fall of slate inthe: lLeisenrin i of “the H. near Conne @oke Dair fluffy zood room | is ligl mater. seen a mere, At brides white These and h velvet Their trimir red Vv trich | quets were | hems and The t applic Tet whiel uine, t is sug leavin unhag beaut She blesse beaut of sin for th of- gr woms Lutes and | she « beaui will will ¢ of str A raobil indie: dimp] chins dimp! like a fickle recup Bro large avhen blood Squ firmn make Lon stable Such range angle prone lived Th! ile wi us ¢l fragt that WOR auth up. admi you her Tull | with is of every arab] fore, She i bloss time eulog trate comp and 1 As the 1 Ther to la magi nent! I on 770] {ute of {i vege meat orou: WOT ly = such corn, They with Nuts ins, ! mate Tots, uabl but the | woul vege if m mini tor. ach, ble i peop tuce freq strus Servi or S othe; and Carr avith
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers