V HE ALWAYS TOLD THE TRUTH. Anna H, He wm not very quick to learn, Nor "promising," 'twas raid; lie ffai not of a brilliant turn, Nor one to "go ahead;" Defects if they must bo confessed In plenty hn.il the youth But this one virtue he iiossessed He always told the truth. In every wny lie seemed below The average of boys, In intellect, and "push," and "go," And all that youth enjoys; Cut no one ever doubted nun, Because they knew, forsooth Kes, even those who flouted him-- lie always told the truth. For the I ON DAVID, It strikes me tlinr vnn nre out n exeat SI ilcnl of Into. I don't np- prove of boys of your age being out evenings; It loads to bad eonipiiny, and bad company lends to nil kinds of badness. I hope you dou't spend your time at the tavern i" "Son David," a broad-shouldered six footer, smiled a little, and colored a great deal at these words, which were delivered with a precision and a sol emnity of look and tone that made them doubly Impressive. "There's no occasion for any alarm, father; I keep very good company. And as for the tavern, I haven't set foot In It for six months or more." About the usual hour, David laid aside his book, and putting on a clean collar and a linen coat, fresh from the bands of Aunt Betsey, sauntered down toward the village. This had been his custom for several weeks past, and the old deacon shook his head with a per plexed and somewhat troubled air. "I suppose the lad finds It rather dull ticre," he mused; "the house Is lonely." And, as he recalled the light of a ' tvrtaiu bright eye and a sunny smile, Hrfcat he had thought of doing "for the Bake of David" seemed a not unpleas ant thing to do for his own. "I think I'll go and consult Tarson Dunlow," thought the deacon, who, like the generality of mankind, having fully made up his mind on the subject, de termined to seek advice, not for the purpose of gaining any additional light, . but to strengthen and confirm his own opinions. The worthy deacon bestowed quite as much time upon his toilet before leav ing the house as did "Son David." And tf a glimpse of the sprinkling of gray In the hair that he brushed so carefully away from his temples made him some what doubtful as to the result of his mission, it was but for a moment Ought not any woman to be proud of the honor of becoming Mrs. Deacon jQuImby, wife of one of. the most wealthy and influential citizens of the place, even though his hair might be a little frosty and his form not so erect as when he departed on the selfsame errand thirty years before. In the weekly prayer meetings, of Which he tdbk the lead, the deacon often called himself "the chief of sin ners," "an unprofitable servant," and the like, confessing and bewailing the depravity of his heart. But, like a . great many other self-styled "misera ble sinners," he had a tolerably good opinion of himself after all, making the above confession with an air that teemed to say: "If I, Deacon Quimby, a pillar of the church, and a shining example to you all, can say this, what must be the condition of the majority of those around me?" He found Parson Dunlow in his atudy, hard at work upon bis next Sun Hay's discourse. But be was used to Interruptions, and had a sincere liking lor the worthy deacon, who was his right-band man in every good work; so, laying down his pen, he shook him Warmly by the hand and bade him be seated. But somehow the deacon found It difficult to get out what he came to ay the words seemed to stick in his throat But at last he managed- to atammer: "I I have called, parson, to to see you about my son, David, whose con duct has occasioned me a great deal Cf uneasiness of late." "You surprise me; Brother Quimby; C consider him to be an unusually steady and exemplary young man." "He has been, parson, very stendy Indeed at home every evening, busy jwith his book or paper. But now he's ut most every night, and sometimes ton'f return until quite late." A faint smile flickered around Tarson JDunlow's mouth, but it was unobserved y the deacon, who resumed: "The fuct . is, the boy wants a pother." "He wants a wife, you mean," was the parson's inward comment, but' he said nothing, for he hadn't tilled his acred office a quarter of a eentuny without learning that some things are better thought than spoken. "It is a very Important step," re sumed Deacon Quimby, after "watting vainly for the parson to speak, "and nd as I think of taking to myself another companion for for the sake of AOavld, I thought I would come and nd consult you about it." Here tbo deacon wiped the persplra Bon from his forehead, betraying so touch hesitancy and embarrassment as to qnite astonish the good parson,' who, to reassure him, said briskly: "To be sure, Brother Quimby. And a irery good idea it is, too, for yourself, nd, no doubt, for your son, David. ItVnd I (ball be Aery jrUd. to assist you 5 X lira ISfl mm Woodruff. "Uncouth" and "awkward," how it hurt When on his ears it fell! Who could the fact not controvert, Was sensitive as well. But one there was who svmpathized, Who knew right well the youth His mother this great comfort prized- lie always told the truth. A slow but steady plodder, he, Along the path of life; In business ever seemed to be Behind-hand in the strife; But then he won his fellows' trust, They honored him in sooth The man unlearned, but noble, just, Who always told the truth. Ham's Horn. I Sake of David. 35 Bjr Grace Terry. in the matter. There are many very worthy Indies in the church nnd vicin ity, so that you cannot fall to be suited. There's the Widow Bean; her sons are now men grown nnd quite off her hands. A most excellent nnd worthy woman is the Widow Bean." But the dencon did not seem to re ceive his suggestion with much favor; he shifted one leg uneasily over the other. "As you say, parson, the Widow Bean Is a most excellent and worthy woman; but but the leadings of Providence don't seem to be in that direction." "Well, then there Is Miss Mary Ann Tease, a member of the church for many years, and au ornament to her sex nnd profession. Now thnt her brother is married again, she is quite at liberty, and will make you a very desirable helpmate." "True, very true, parson; I have the highest respect for Sister Pease. But but the leadings of Provldenc don't seem to be in that direction, either." The good parson looked puzzled, but, honestly desirous of assisting his vis itor, ho made another effort. "Brother Jones has a number of daughters, and either of the two eldest would be " "Yes, yes, parson," interrupted the deafon, rather Impatiently, "I know that very well. But I think that that, for the sake of David, I had better marry some one younger and more lively, nnd who would consequently be more of a sort of companion for him." A sudden light broke in upon Tarson Dunlow's mind. 'Terhaps you have some one already in view, Brother Quimby?" "Well, yes, parson, I have sought Divine light, nnd the leadings of Provi dence seem to be In the direction of your family; in short, .toward your daughter, Miss Emma, whose staid and discreet behavior, I am happy to say, would do honor to more mature years." It was not the first time, in Parson Dunlow's pastoral experience, thnt he had known people to mistake the lend ing of their own hearts for "the lend Ings of Providence," but if he had any suspicion that this might be the case with the worthy deacon, he prudently kept it to himself. So, without evinc ing anything of the dismay and con sternation at his heart, he said: I cannot fail to realize. Brother Qulml.y, the high compliment of such a desire. But you remember the words of Rcbekah's parents under like cir cumstances: We will call the damsel and inquire at her mouth. I don't know thnt we can do better thnn fol low their exnmple. Willie," he added, going to the win dow, "run nnd tell Emma thnt father wants to see her in his study." 'She's dot company," said the little fellow; "and Is doing to dive me a new ball if I'll stay . out in the yard." No mntter," said- his father, smiling; "you shall not lose the new bull. So run along." Miss Emma, though very pleasantly engaged, dutifully obeyed her father's summons. Sue blushed as her eyes fell upon the deacon, to whom she dropped a pretty, deferential courtesy. 'My daughter," said the parson, gravely, "Deacon Quimby informs me that, for the sake of David, he has con cluded to take to himself another wife, and that his choice has fallen upon you. I have ever left such matters to you, but you cannot fail to realize the value of such an offer, and I trust you will give it the consideration it demands.'.' Emma opened her brown eyes widely at this, announcement, and then the long lashes fell over them, and lay quivering upon the rosy cheeks. But, unexpected as was the position in which she found herself plnced, her woman's wit did not desert her. "I should be very happy to become Deacon Quimby' wife, papa," she said, demurely, "if I had not already prom ised, for the sake of David, to do my best to be a daughter to him." Deacon Quimby was so accustomed to consider his son as a mere boy that It was some minutes before his mind took in the sense of these words. "Do you mean to say, Miss Emma," he said, at last, regarding the blushing girl with a bewildered air, "that you are going to marry my son?" "With your permission, sir," respond ed Emma, with a smile and glance that would have softened a far harder heart than the deacon's. "I have al ready obtained that of my father." Dencon Quimby turned his eyes upon Mr. Dunlow, who hnd been a quiet but Interested listener to this. 'Why, David is nothing but a boy, parson!" "He is a year older than you were when you married, deacon," was the I smiling response. True; so he wa. "I dnre say it does not seem posst. ble," continued the parson. "I can hardly bring myself to realize that it Is elghten years ago since my little girl, here, was lnld in my arms; but so it is." As the good dencon looked nt the blooming maiden, and remembered bow often he had held her, a smiling bnbe, In his arms, the conviction was sud denly forced upon him thnt thnt he had been making an old fool of himself. The rather embarrassing silence that followed was pleasantly broken by David's cheery voice and pleasant smile. "Yon seem to have quite a fnmlly party," he said, pushing open the door. "So this Is where you spend your evenings, young man?" said his father, shaking his finger at him, with an nlr of mock displeasure. "Ah, I see very plainly that I shall never be able to keep you nt home, unless I can per suade Miss Emma to come and live with me. What say you, my dear?" "Thnt I will come very willingly," returned the smiling and blushing girl, "for the sake of David." New York Weekly. A Traveling; College. The farmers in Illinois, as well ns those in other Stntes, Inst yenr were taught scientific farming by rail. The train consisted of two enrs, arranged to nllbw speakers to mnke their talks aboard, was a sort of itinerant agricul tural college, sowing knowledge nt every stop. The project was under the supervision of the University of Illinois, and was fostered by the Burl ington on the grounds that the more grain the farmers raise the more there will be to ship over Its lines. The first stop was at Aurora, where Denn W. A. Henry, of the University of Wisconsin, talked a half hour on the wny to toll good seed, nnd the kind of soil it ought to be planted in. Ton minutes wits used in inspecting sam ples of enrth nnd seed aboard the cars. Eleven more stops were made before the train reached Polo for the nlgnt. The next dny Denn Eugene Davenport, of the University of Illinois, was the speaker, nnd on the day following Dr. F. II. Hall, State Superintendent of the Farmers Institute, did the talking. Every town of Jniportnnee on the Burl ington lines in Illinois was visited. The next trip of the "Seed nnd Soil Speclnl" will be through Missouri, nnd then It will visit Iown, Western Ne braska and Wyoming. Chicago Tril unc. Twenty-four Messages on One Wire. The Invention of new methods for sending a number of messages simul taneously over the same wire contin ues, and one of tlie most recent of these is due to Professor Mercadier of the French High School for Tost and Telegraph. In this method an alternating current Is employed whose .frequency depends upon a tuning-folk having, a certain definite number of vibrations. The current of such nn interrupted circuit enn be broken by nn ordinary key, and signals trnnsmittcd over the line wire by nn Induction transmitter. On the line at the distant station are a num ber of so-called monotelephones which respond to current of one frequency, and are turned to the forks in the cir cuits at the sending station. Thus each particular circuit has its own telephone, which is connected by tubes with the cars of the receiving operator, nnd responds to the signals mndc nt the sending stntlon. In nil, twelve transmission circuits are pro vided, so thnt twenty-four 'messages enn be sent over the line simultaneous ly. A double line, or metallic circuit, is required, but otherwise the appara tus is comparatively simple, and in volves merely the adjustment of the tuning-forks nnd -suitable condenser's nnd inductance colls. Week'.s Prog ress. Children's Love. Ilapplness In marrlnge Is a good deal like hnpplncss in work; it goes far deeper thnn mere gratification. While gratification fades, happiness remains, and becomes, as it were, a part of one's natnre. When my wife and I hnd nnsscd the youthful period of our love, we knew thnt wo hnd experienced an Intensify of hnpplness that wo coutu novpr know ncaln: but tho great com' pensation was to know that we had no wish to experience it again, Be cause we hnd found something s tabid nnd better, a happiness nssoclntcd with our most serious interests, with our re sponsibilities toward society nnd to ward our ch dren. Moreover, wnn nearly all intense gratification there is" the accompaniment of pain; but tho love of children Is, in its very nature, nn unnlloyed delight. With tho com ing of our children my wife nna l knew thnt wo hnd been civen the greatest In- centive to good living that human. being can have. If emldrcn cannot mako parents live to lead fine lives, nothing ran.-rmm "The Autobiography or a .Married Man," Everybody's Magazine. . Tho New George. Johnny was worried about Wash ington's greatness. Ho turned to bis mother nnd said: "Washington's all right, but Grant's more like me." "How is that?" "Well" (throwing out a diminutive chest), "he could tell a lie when he had to." "But, Johnny, you never tell lies, do you?" "Why, mamma, you know I do. You always find me out." A moment of silence. "Mamma." "Well, Johnny?" "When you were a little girl didn't you ever tell a He?" Mamma was stumped. Then she an swered: "I always tried to tell the truth." "Well, why don't they celebrate your GIANT ELECTRIC GENERATOR. -.Ufa?- .'"'. . ' A- h h 1st" 'A -.jC' T 1 SB if! This generator, one of a large number used in the new snhw.iy power houses in New York, develops 2700 horse power, or enough to propel n train of fifty-four subwny cars at n speed offorty-flve miles an hour. CAN WITH A DOUBLE LID. Constant l)iftliif-tlon of tho (tarbstge ltt-L-efitHcle. The newest thing In the wny of gar bage cans is one which has been de signed by a Philadelphia inventor, sup- piled with several novel features by which the odor of the outfit Is de stroyed nnd the germs arising from it, DISINFECTION OP THE OARDAQS CAS. which nre generally poisonous, are purified by the action of disinfectants. Tho can is, first of nil, fitted with n double lid, one resting on the top of the can and tho other on a flange a few Inches below the top. While this makes It doubly difficult for the odors to es cape, the entire Interior of the box is constantly undergoing disinfection. The space between the two lids is util ized for the 8iornge of a couple of small tanks, designed to contain any one of the many disinfectants which are suit able for this purpose. The tanks are lined with zinc, which resists the ac tion of any of these articles. They UNIQUE TROLLEY CAR THAT RUN rltigne of Ants hi Mexiro. From the State of Campcch'o, Mexico, comes the news that a great army of black ants Is nini-fhlng over the Cham poton district of that State, and that the Inhabitants are fleeing before them. The insects are of the species known as "pirlnolas." and their poison is ex tremely painful. They are destroying growing crops, and a number of human beings and scores of animals are reported to have fallen victims to their bites. Portions r- SwV': ' fi V.Vvv' ' 'i i I ' n. "0?? i i " ' r - - " ""a nre readily filled by unscrewing a cap and If the receptacle is about half filled there Is no possibility of the oontents being spilled. One of these tanks has an opening leading out into the bucket and hns n direct action on the contents of the can. while the other one opens Into the space between the two lids nnd acts upon the nir which may pos sibly have escaped through the first lid. By this arrangement the only two spaces where the elements of danger can iossil)ly lurk nre treated sepnrnte ly. with the result thnt the can is ab solutely sanitary throughout. I'aila oil the Itonklnx Clmlr. In these days of the most up-to-date comforts and conveniences there seems to be recognition and reward awaiting for any one who can add to the great number of devices which have been al ready devised for the purpose of add ing to our material comfort. The rocking chair was thought to be one of these, complete nnd thorough In it self, but now some one has discovered tads of tiib cnAin nor-KEni. that this is not all that mi'ht be de sired, nnd a little innovation has been made In Its construction which may be soon regarded as an essential. This is a cushion tire on t he rocker which has been recently made the subject of a patent granted by the Government. The cushion consists of a strip of rub ber, circular in section and supplied with two balls on each end. The rocker Is grooved on its bottom surface and at each end of tho groove are pock ets. Tho balls fit into these pockets In such n manner as to hold tho rubber firmly In place. On a burglar nrrested in Paris tho po lice found a beautifully executed pic tore In water colors of the house he had robbed. of the Chainpoton district, which lies along the Gulf of Campeche, have been entirely deserted, and work of all kinds throughout the entire district has been suspended. It is said that the ants ap pear every ten years. Where they come from and where they go when they disappear are unsolved problems. Philadelphia Ledger, The largest deposits of nickel are on the Island of New Caledonia, a French possession In the South Pacific. S WITHOUT TRACKS IN BERLIN Dancing at Inaugurations. In a contribution to the current number of t'jo Century on "The First Inaugural Bali" Stir. Grl'iiard Hunt notes that each cf tho t'.'.ree Presi dents that preceded Maulson was permitted to ciosa Do Co.? of his In auguration by going early to bed. Gen eral Washington nnd Jcjn Aduhis had been Inaugurated nt temporary capit als nnd Thomas JcCciso-j would have rebelled against a ccr;mcny plainly modeled upon the customs of royalty. The next order of things, however, observes Mr. Hunt, had not given birth to new Ideas of how to manifest re joicing. Moreover, "If tho method chosen seems to seme to have been sn Imitation of mowarchical customs, they should refic-ct. In extenuation, that It is an instinct of man co-equal with his feeling the sensation of pleas ure to show his Joy by dancing." Such was the genesis of the inaug uration ball, a function which had theretofore been associated with the celebration of the coronation of kings. It Is interesting to know that, while Jefferson, ns Mr. Hunt Intimates, might have condemned Madison's Inauguration ball, the sago of Mon tlcello did not frown upon dancing. On the contrary, he declared that the terpsichorean art. "Is a necessary ac complishment." Philadelphia Public Ledger. Time And Books. The economy of saving time is wise but there is an economy of spending time. In reading, especially, hurry Is most wasteful. Rending is the making of thoughts, of ideas, of pict ures in the brain. All young photo graphers know how little is to be made out of nn "underexposed plate," but do they understand that there may be such a thing as an under exposed brain? It takes time to make impressions on the mind. If yon read too fast, either aloud or to yourself, or, skin over your reading, the mind receives the poor Impres sions or none nt all. St. Nicholas. How to Sleep. The right time for sleep Is undoubt edly the time before midnight, because the sleep before that time Is the most beneficent, as is well known and prov en by scientific research, and counts double. Nine o'cock or a little lat?r is the right time to go to bed, and If possible do not go to bed later than 10 o'clock. The above may bs taken as a general rule, but of course there are some exceptions to every ruls. Kneipp Magazine. The Old Chesapeake. Tho Chesapeake, famous for her encounter with the British ship Shan non, in the war of 1812, is still in existence. When she was captured by the British she was taken to Eng nnd by her captor. Sir Philip Brooke, and some years later her timbers were sold. The purchaser was a miller in Wickhnm, and when he pulled down his old mill ha built a new one from the timbers of the Chesapeake. Large Legacy to Servants. Under the will of the late Rev. D: William Edmond Roope of Undc Rock, Bonchurch, Isle of 'Wight. . priest of the Roman Catholic Church munificent bequests of 10,000 each to made .r his two servants, Ruth Blaza and Cecily Guy. To the latter he also left a life interest In his free hold house, Under Rock, and ho ap pointed both as executrlccs of his will. Dr. Roope's estate is valued at 4S,725 gross. Size of Atlantic Waves. The size of the Atlantic Waves hns been carefully measured for' the Wash ington hyttrograpMc bureau. In height the waves usually average about 20 feet, but in rough weather they attain from 40 to 48 feet During storms they are often from 500 to COO feet long nnd last 10 or 11 seconds, wN'le the longest yet known measured half a mile and did not spend itself for 23 seconds. ThE SIVPL'i LIFZ Ways Thnt Are Pleasant and Paths That Aro Peace. It is the simple life that gives length of days, serenity of uiiud and body and tranquility of soul. Simple hopes and ambitions, bounded by the desire to do good to one's neigh bors, simple pleasures, habits, food and drink. Men die long before their time be cause they try to crowd too much Into their experiences they climb loo high and fall too hard. A wise woman writes of the g:xd that a simple did has done her: "I have been using Grnpe-Nuts for about six months. I began rather sparingly, until I acquired such a lik ing for it that for the last three nsnnth I have depended upon It almost en tirely for my diet, eating nothing else whatever but Grape-Nuts for break fast and supper, nnd I believe I could oat It tor dinner with fruit and be sat Uiied without other food, and feel much better and have more strength to do my housework. "When 1 began the use of Grape Nuts I was thin and wen I:, my must-let were so soft that I was not able to do any work. I weighed only 10 pounds. Nothing that I ate did nie any good. I was foiug down hill rapidly, was ner vous and miserable, with no ambition for anything. My condition improved rapidly after 1 began to eat Grape Nuts food. It made me lcel like a new woman; my muscles got solid, my figure rounded out, my weight in creased to lthi pounds in a few weeks, my Lcrves grew steady and my mind better aud clearer. My friends tell me they haven't seen me look so well for years. "I consider Grape-Nuts the best food on the market, uud shall never go back to meats and vAiite bread again." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. There's a leason. Look in each pkg. for the little book, "The Road to Wellville." BUSINSSTCXKDI. Q at. McDonald. ATTOHNETiAT-LAW. f wiaaij s UIIIIO, irsi I 1 gvu , r secured, collection mrxif promptly. OflUt In Syn iict building , iiyno:dTlll, F. D n. b. a hoovkh. RnVNOLPSVILLK, PA. Kmm dfntiKt. I Die ttMiTr baliaiM 4ln Mr'at (;rtif in nnTAttnc J)R. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST. Office on second floor of First Na tional bank buiiuing-, Main btreet. J)R. B. DEV-EKE KISQ, DEIITIST. Office on second floor Revnoldsvlll Real Estato Building, Main Btreet EeynoUlsviile, fa. J NEKF, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Aud Eea! Estato Agent Keynoldsville, Pa, SMITH M. McCB. EIGHT, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW. ' Notary Public and Itdnl Estate Afftnts. CU tectlons will rCHire nmi'l attemlun. Offlos In the Ktiyuolrinrille Hurilnrnre Co. Bulldlnf, Ualu btreet, KiynoUbvillo, p. PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. What No. 3 red $ 1 ni ( ltye Nu.-J 10 Kl Corn J'i 2 yellow, ftir fi.' 5'1 No. a yellow, dt.elled :'m M Mixed ear 4 Oats No. white :t H'l No. s whtto !ii r Flour Winter patent (i HI 0 0! Funcy 8trul;lit wlntoi-s 5 i :4 Hay No. 1 Timothy la n -i.i CloTer No. 1.. 1-.' 7', ::)"! Feed No. 1 uhlte m!d. ton sa ,v Brown initialing!) I'J S ' !m) Bran, hulk ii', .VI 3l lit S raw Wheat 8 Oi V uut 6 0 1 ii Dairy Products. Butter Elsln creamery 0 8-1 Ohio creamery i 2' i-i Fancy country roll lit 1- Cheese Ohio, new 13 14 Now York, new 1.1 It Poul'.ry, Etc. Hens per lb $ 14 Chickens dreiped Iii Ekbs Pa. and Ohio, Ireeh i J a I Fruits and Vegetables. Apples bbl g j i 4 o Potatoen Fancy white per bu.... r,i ft'. Cabbage per ton 7-, 1 o Onlous per barrel g tj 2 l BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent S 5 si s 8 Wheat No. 2 red 1 11 1 lit Corn M lied 9 H lti is Butter Ohio creamery u & PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent f 6 n Wheat No. 8 red Ill 116 Corn No. 2 mixed hi M Oats No. 8 white , 30 S7 Butter Creamery in 4" Eggs Pennsylvania firsts 17 H NEW YORK. Flour-Patents $ 0 5I Wheat-No. red 13 1 " Corn No. s' Oats No. a white Butter Creamery 'Ji Kggs State and Pennsylvania.... ' LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Extra, M.V) to 1(VM lbs 15 7'1 5f Prime, 10 to Hon lbs 6 : Medium, 1-200 to 1300 lbs Tidy, 10.-W to 1150 4 7.". 6 IX) Butcher, SCO to 1100 H'l) S7" Common to fair IMi a 73 Oxen, common to fat 7." 4 01 Common tOKOod fat Lulls and cows v.vi ."i Milch cows, each 1000 4"j00 Hogs. Prime benvy hoes 5 its 570 Prime medium weights ... 57 fw Best heavy yorkers and medium.. ii! 57 Good pips and linhtyorkers 5-1-V 5 41) Plus, common 10 sootl 471 4t" KouKbs 8 7.1 4 i.i Stags 8-25 8.W Sheep. Extra $ 6 11 8 30 Good to choice 58 1 Sin Medium .... ii S71 Common to fair., KM 4 01 Lambs 5 3J S7i Calve. Veal, extra 5 50 7 50 Veal, sooa to choice . 8n 4M Veal, common neavr 8JJ &7J icroifiiNU BKEvrriES. Tula defeated Columbia In a wrest ling competition by 'JVj to 2'. Columbia wnn from Pennsylvania al basket ball by a score of 30 to 10. lliroe new automobile bills hare been Introduced Into the New Jersey A semoij. Jtn.rfets' of h? Seawatilinkn Clnh will race around Long Island during the cominjr season. Columbia defeated Tal at hasket ball by a score of 21 to 21 nnl won the interco'.logiate championship. Prominent automohilists visited the location of the proposed twenty-mile speedway in New Jersey and approved of it. Commando, the race horse owned by James R. Kene. died from lock jaw at the Castleton stud, near Lex inston. Ky. The National Association of Fnslne and Boat r.nlhlors held Its annual meetins at Hip Sportsmen's Show, New York City. w Frank- J. ?.farshall. of New York r-r-y. defeated Y. .Tiinowskl, of Part. France, In n chess match in Taris, winiiiiiir eisiit sames to tivo. 15. Ft. Mr-Klweo. of Chicasro. III., with a score of 144. won the medal In tho qiialifyitiL' round of tli" golf tourna ment at Palm Beach, I'la. r. .f. To'inff, an American, won thrpe events in the victory of Oriel Cnlit'L'c. Oxford, Kneland. In Hold, gamps, over Clare College, Cambridge. In the bicycle racs at Paris, France, Friol. a Frenchman, beat Menue Be dell in two events, at one trionsand and two thousand metres Bodell was, out or rorm. Four New Yorkers. Messrs. Tayne Whitney. J. Iiisicy Blair. Charles E. Sands mil Milton S. Borger. carried uu til- . Jin ill lur itti mull and Ujstou players. beAery jrUd. to assist ; f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers