I Body and Mind Beautiful. It is the woman who is beautiful ex ternally who cares for herself Intern ally, and who while cultivating the graces of her body does not fall to re member that smiles drive away wrin kles, a happy heart makes one's life work easy, and a sympathetic nature aids In making the pleasant look come upon one's face. There have been beautiful women who were bad women, but their beauty faded away more quickly than a flower, for, after . all, ..real, beauty Is a combination of both health and goodness. Washing ton Star. Woman's Legal Status. Catherine Waugh McCullough, legal advisor of the National Woir.au Suf frage Association (Just elected Jus tice of the Peace In Evanston, III.), ays there are eight states In which wives either have no control or only partial . control over their own proper ty. In 16 states they have no control over their wages. In other states the law of courtesy still prevail" by which the husband has the use of the wife's . real estute during life, and even af ter her death, should she have given birth to a living child, in these samo statistics more glaring Inconsistency Is revealed In that facto that In only 13 states Is the mother co-guardian with the father of their minor children. ' ; 1 ' Feminine Diplomacy. : "When I say a thing I know Is go ing to make a friend mad," said onn of the girls, "I go up to her and ask her for a hairpin. It uts her in a good humor right away." "That Bort of thing does work," as sented her friend, who Is an artist. "My elevator boy, for instance. He had some sort of a grudge against me, I don't know why because I often tip him. He made It as hard as pos sible for me to enter or leave the ele vator. He would stop It two feet above the landing sometimes or two feet be low, so I would have either to spring up or leap down. "The other day, when I had entered at the risk of life and limb, he opened a package of cigarettes. I said very politely: 'I am dying for a cigarette. May I have one?' "I wasn't. I don't smoke them; but he at once handed 'me the package with exagerated politeness to holp my self, and baa been ' my good friend ever since." New York Press. What Good Conversation Means. The tone of good conversation is flowing and natural; it is neither heavy nor frivolous; It is learned with out pedantry, lively without noise, polished without equivocation. It Is made up of nolther lectures nor epi grams. Those who really converse reason without arguing, Joke without punning, skilfully unite wit and rea son, maxims and sallies, ingenious raillery and severe morality. They speak of everything In order thnt . every one may have something to say; they do not investigate too closely, for fear of wearying; questions are In troduced as if by the bye, and are treated with rapidity; precision leads to elegance, e&6h one giving his opin ion and supporting It with few wordB, says Woman's Life. No one attacks wantonly another's opinions, no one supports his own obstinately. They dismiss In order to enlighten them selves and leave off discussing where dispute would begin; every one gains information, every one recreates him self and all go away contented; nay, the sage himself may carry away rrom what he has heard matter worthy of silent meditation. The Modern Woman. long bridal chests of mahogany or oak axe once more a part or tne up n.rt!vt bride's outfit. The fashion of ' fers an oportunlty for extravagance, too. The aunt of a recent bride presented twr with such a chest which she bad made after an old English pattern and " filled with linen enough to last a life time. Old English oak was tho mate rial used and the lining was red cedar. Each side of tho chest was divided into panels and each panel was carved with the likeness of some member of the girl's family, while the ends showed scenes of her home. t,very piece of the table linen as well as ho bed linen was hand woven. The cost of the chest ran up into -fnm- fl mires, but for the girl or moder ate tastes there are chests to be had -for from ISO un. One young woman who had an heirloom in the shape of ui old-fashioned mahogany Dea lert to her and who lived in a flat where there was no room for it had it re constructed into a chest for her trous seau. But a chest of red cedar will n mrer the DurDose nicely and with out carving it can bo bought very reasonably. New Yom sun. The 8erious-Mlnded Woman. There Is nothing that women cannot do but the work must be planned with a thoroughness that precludes failure and done with a modesty which is the inherent charm of the -annerior sex. Aa I said, every community has Its own problem. Most of these originate outside of the home, pure water, nnr food, cure air: clean streets, san. it.rr schools and tenements: district nursing; the education of the ignorant in the care of babies; the question of tannera: the nubile baths ana travel ing libraries; the treatment of our women prisoners In prison and after; the lodging-house problem these ars only a few of the civic puzzles crying for trained women to solve. A woman does probably her greatest share of her duty as a citizen when Bb9 makes a home a safe and happy harbor of refuge from a stormy world, when she brings up her children into noble manhood and womanhood, and when she does not destroy her hus band and family by bad cooking and temper; but that same woman crowns her career as a citizen when she in terests herself In and becomes a vital part of some problem of government A woman successful In home life is desperately needed in civic life. Wo man's Home Companion. Road to Home Happiness. The road to true home happiness Is said to He over small stepping-stones. To attain success In any path of life, the maxim to be borne in mind Is to make haste slowly. Remember this when striving to attain the perfect Joy and peace of a truly beautiful home ife. We are all liable to trio over small filings the petty little worries and anxieties which must affect all and sundry who live at home. There are so ninny pitfalls to stum ble Into. Mistakes must inevitably be made at times we are all' human, and therefore not infallible. Bear in mind that errors and nilsjudgment are the first sWpplng-stones to success. Do not bo cast down because you have made a mistake. Rise superior to this stato of mind and determine to pront hv anv errors. By adopting such an attitude we can in time become men tally stronar and rise far above feel ing annoyance over failures and mis takes. Never dwell on slight accidents or mishaDs. To do so will be to Impede your onward progress to a higher and nobler state of mind. Those wno nave conquered self are those who rule the home. Accent noverty with ehoerrui- ness. disappointment with equanimi ty, trials with patience and fortitude even with thankfulness. New York Journal. Teachers of the Deaf and Dumb. Hpm la another career for women and girls which, odd as it seems, at presqet Is not overstocked viz., tne "oral" teaching of the dear and aumo. H Is of course not so Interesting as teaching those who are not afflicted, but the work has its charms ana com pensations for women who are quali fied by examination to undertake the work and tho results attained are sometimes little short of marvellous. The demand for fully auallned teacn- era Is very greatly in excess of the nnnnlv. The whole course of train ing Is very Inexpensive, and at the completion or It there are many re munerative posts requiring teachers. The training usually extends over a period of eighteen months, or even two althouch it is nosslblo for stu dents to enter for twelve months. This, however, is not advisable, as a longer tonirth nf time la renuired to obtain a thorough grasp of tho system, which teaches the dear by means 01 sponuu innmiiurR exclusively and replaces the want of hearing by Hp reading, which mleht be termed "hearing wun me eyes," says Woman s Life. Thn tmlnlnc consists or very inter esting lectures on the theory and prac- w nf tho nnre oral system, pnysioi- ogy, anatomy of the vocal organs, voice production, psychology, methods nt tonrhlne tho language and the his tory of the deaf mute education at home and abroad. The student wno nnntomnintA aerlouslv undertaking the work should be young and strong, endued with much patience ana Keen sympathy for the afflicted. Fashion Notes. nrnM and embroidery are cleverly combined In a large number of tailor- mades. Ponri and cllt horse shoes for fast ening new tailored neckwear are con sidered very smart stHnpil materials of all sorts are being extensively worn and many of them are charming. The veil with a fashionable woman has become about as Important a con 8lderation as the hat New Oxford ties are of tan Russian leather with a abort. Dolnted toe. CU ban heel and wide brown ribbon lac ing. Neither more nor less than a pale, sandv brown Is the new "Egyptian earth" color, so much heralded in re cent fashions. Panama la one of the delightful ma terials for traveling and every day wear that holds its place in the hearts of womankind. A smart accessory .to a woman's toilet is the coarsely woven cravat of white silk, to be worn with the bolt of the same material., There Is a thick quality of Japanese silk that is very popular m London for motor hoods. Pale blue seems to be the favorite color there. a row of lace insertion at the head of each tuck upon the skirt of thin gowns is repeated in the girdle and upon the sleeves with good effect Shoes for each costume made to or. der with ciSth tops "exactly matching the gown at first seemed expensive enough, but when they must be but toned with topaz or amethyst or peri dot buttons, extravagance holds full sway. THE MODERN CHILD. Born scientifically, Studied terrifically. Clothed very carefully, Dieted sparefully. Aired systematically. Untiled most emphatically, Played with quite drearily, " Punished Spencerlully, Bweet Infantility, Steeped In gentility. Santa Onus banished, Mother Goose vanished. Where are the bullies, ,.n.,t Hti,n..n lihlea The olden time kncwT Harnessed scholastlcnlly. Drilled supenlrustlcally, Cultured prodigiously. Lectured rellitloualy, Clnssined rigidly, Kensoned with frigidly. Loved analytically. Listened to critically. Dosed with the "ologles," Hushed through the colleges, Crammed pedagoglcally. "Finished" most logically, Where la the childhood The fresh happy childhood The olden time knew? Children successively, Keared thus aggressively Posing eternally, Wearied Infernally. Planned for Initially, Formed artificially. Will they sulmilt to It? Never ery "Quit" to it? Will not analysis Stop from paralysis? Till our distraction Ends with reaction, Brings hack the childhood The bright, careless childhood The olden time knew. Life. "Why Is Jones wearing a beard?' 'Oh, I believe his wife made him a present of some ties." Punch. Mrs. Bridge Whist What do yon discard from, strength or weakness! Debutante From ' fright, principally, Life. Sllllcus When would you say thai a man reaches the age of discretion) Cynlcus When he realizes that he ti too old to marry. Philadelphia Rec ord. "I sent ten cents for that sure way to beat the raxes." "Wot d'yer git back?" "A nice, neat card with 'Keep away from the track' printed on it" Puck. "When we were out automoblllng on the boulevard yesterday I stopped to look at the rhododendrons." "What part of the car is ' that?" Cleveland Plain Dealer. ' ' She What Is the correct transla tion of the motto on that lovely ring you gave me? He Faithful to the last. 'She The last? How horrid! And you always told me that I was the very first! Plck-Me-Up. "Charlie Softlelgh is thinking " "I'm glad to hear of that." "But 1 hadn't told you of what be was think ing." "No, but the mere knowledge that he was thinking made me glad." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sllllcus He called me a blithering Idiot. Wigwag What are you going to do about It? Sllllcus I have written to him demanding an explanation. I can't find out just what blithering means. Philadelphia Record. "This magazine article says that bachelors should be taxed." remarked Mrs. Grouch. "That's the way!" ex claimed Mr. Grouch, vigorously. "A man can't enjoy anything these days without paying for it." Judge. Prison Keeper That convict Is what we call a trusty. We can put him at anything and be sure he won't try to escape. Visitor How remarkable. Prison Keeper Oh! I don't know, He's in for bigamy. Philadelphia Record. ' Oh! George," she exclaimed, "now that you've seen my new hat you sim ply can't regret that I got it Isn't it Just a poem?" "Well, if it is," replied John, "I suppose a proper title for It would be 'Owed to a Milliner.'" Philadelphia Press. Thawabey "But what have you against my friend, Selley?" Bawker He has so many counfounded new fahgled metres. Thawabey I admit he's original there; but his matter is all right. There's nothing new in that Town and Country. Mr. Justcott Why, what are you crying about, dear? Mrs. Justcott Oh, George! The mice have got into the pantry and eaten up a beautiful cus tard pie I made myself! Mr. Justcott There, there! Don't cry over a few lit tle mice. Cleveland Leader. "Now here," said the enthusiastic real estate agent to the prominent poli tician, "Is one of the most desirable bouses In the capital. It has exposures all around " "Good heavens!" cried the prominent politician, with a start of dismay, "that's just what I'm trying to get away from!" Baltimore Amer ican. Lady (on train, hearing Scotchman grunting with disgust on passing ad vertisement board) Ah, I see you Igree with me that those vandals should not be allowed, to spoil this lovely scenery by putting up such hideous things. Sandy Nay, it wasna that But she's no gutd whuskey! Punch. Miss Stiles When I was walking on the avenue today, I saw Mr. Cut ting Miss Chellus Yes; by the way, he told me he noticed you limp ing, and he Intimated that your shoes were too small. Miss Stiles The Impu dence! I hope you told him i Miss Chellus Oh, yes; I told him he waa wrong; that it was merely that your feet were too large. Philadelphia Press. THE M'KINLEYS IN WASHINGTON. I Mrs. MeKlnley an Invalid and Her . Husband's Constant Care for Her. When Mrs. MeKlnley came to Wash ington as the wife of the president there was naturaly an Intense inter est In the social official circle, and In fact among the reople of the capital generally, as to her personality. Al though she had spent the sessions of congress here while her husband was a member of the house of representa tives, she was little known, her phy sical condition preventing her from participating In social functions. Ap parently she had no desire to shine In a social way, preferring, the company of her husband and a few intimate friends to more general associations. The devotion of the McKlnleys to each other, and particularly Mr. Mo Klnley's constant care of his Invalid wife was known to a small number of people only at that time. It was not until they took up their residence at the White House that loving care and regard of the president for Mrs. MeKlnley and her great affection for him and pride In the greatness he had attained became known even to many of those who had been acquainted per sonally with them during the presi dent's career in congress. Nearly every White House family has been subjected to more or less ad verse criticism by Washington eosslns. Most of this has been unfounded, and nearly all the scandalous stories that have been circulated about tho private habits of those who resided in the executive mansion have been utterly untrue. But no word of scandal ever touched tho McKlnleys. Everything that the curious world 'heard of them and their ways dealt with an Ideal family llfo, and people began to appre ciate something of the nobility of the president's personal character and the beautiful fortitude which Mrs. Me Klnley bore her sufferings. For more than 20 years Mrs. MeKln ley was en invalid. Since the death of her children she had been afflicted with a nervous disease and required almost constant attention. In all that time her husband had been constant in his devotion to her, sacrificing many pleasures to give ber comfort and caring only for her welfare. To her intimate friends Mrs. MeKlnley never tired of praising these traits of McKInley's character. He was to her the perfect man and husband. Her af fection for him was manifest to all who came In contact with them in the White House and his devotion to her was that of a lover. It was ecldent to all who saw Mrs. MeKlnley that she had suffered. Her fane showed that,,; but her physical dls ablltles had brought to her counten ance that sweetness which comes from trials bravely borne. Despite her bodily troubles, however, she persist ed In performing as far as possible those duties which the public expects from the first lady of the land. At the White House receptions she sat in a chair at the left of the president and on the right of the line of Btandlng women of the cabinet circle. For all who came to these affairs she had a bright smile, with the addition of a pleasant word to those she knew per sonally. She did not follow the hand shaking custom of White House social functions, and a glance at the deli cate, fragile hands, usually folded in her lap, explained why. Perhaps the most decided trait of Mrs. McKInley's character was fcer love for children. She showed this In every occasion presented, whether driving or walking through the White House lobby for her carriage or when friends brought their little ones to see her. At noon, when she usually re turned from her morning drives the White House was, as a rule, pretty well filled with visitors. Many of these would stand in the lobby to watch the frail, sweet faced woman pass through to the residence portion of the mansion, leaning on the arm of an attendant. If Mrs. MeKlnley spied a child in the crowd she would In variably stop and call the youngster to her, sometimes attempting to coax the bashful ones by offers of flowers. On several occasions, when Mrs. Me Klnley was particularly attracted by a child In the lobby, she would have him or her brought to her apartments. No little boy or little girl ever went away without some present. Wash ington i correspondence of the New York Sun. Antiquity of Man. M. W., Gallupvllle, N. Y.: How far back can It be proven that man lived on this earth? Answer Tools and hunting wea pons, bones of tropical fauna and re mains of man are found In gravel beds of Western Europe, and it ap parently follows that man antedates the glacial period, Inasmuch as this tropical fauna was previous to the ice age, and since remains of glacial fau na, together with human remains, oc cur in later (and superior) geological deposits. Thus the question of the antiquity of man becomes the simpler question of the date of the ice age. The answer Is 60,000 years ago, at least It is largely on the discovery of flint implements, styled "chellcans'1' at Cbelles In France, that man Is thus dated back to the srml-tropical epoch of tho Pleistocene period. New York Tribune. A Plausible Inference. "Miriam," said her mother, "have you ever given young Mr. Stapleford any reason to believe you cared fot him enough to marry him?" "He soems to think so," answered the daughter, "because I told him the other evening that he was sending me too many costly flowers and ought to begin to save his money." Chit cago Tribune. DUN'S WEEKLY 8UMMARY Settled Weather Reduces Stocks Which It Was Feared Would Be Carried Over. Despite the interruption of a holl-. day and the usual Inventories and midsummer stoppage of machinery for repairs a vast amount of business was transacted during tho past week and the outlook Improved still fur ther. Settled warm weather has re duced stocks of summer fabrics at many points where congestion was threatened, and In some cases supple mentary orders from wholesalers de pleted stocks that It was feared would be carried over to 1908. Activity haa continued at most Iron furnaces and . steel plants, except where repairs were Imperative and the tone of the leading markets Is firm. Melters are constantly In need of pig Iron, the enormous active ca pacity of domestic furnaces being supplemented by liberal Imports, and British shipments for the two months of May find June established a re markable i!0-day record. Inventories at Bteel mills show no surnlus stocks, but specifications are In excess of ca pacity and numerous complaints are heard regarding tardy deliveries. Some mills making railway equip ment report that orders are being overtaken, bocnuse the transportation .companies have not been able to raise funds. This financial promem will probably postpone new work, but extensions and Improvements now under way will be completed. Most deliveries are tardy, and mill agents do not seek any new business until there Is better prospect of mak ing desired shipments. Results of In ventories are very satisfactory. Inventories by shoe manufacturers have prevented any aggressive ef forts to get new business during the past week. The result for the six months has been larger shipments from Boston than In any previous year except 1906. MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Wheat No. 9 red I M Kye No. J " Corn No 2 yellow, ear 87 No. S yellow, shelled Si Mlied ear nl Oats No. white M No. 1 white , M Flour Winter patent ') Fancy straight winters 4 41 Bay No. 1 Timothy 50 Clorer No. 1 1" M Feed No. 1 white mid. Ion ' W Brown middlings 01 00 Bran, bulk 01 :raw-Wheat I'M oat W Dairy Products. Batter Elgin creamery I ' Ohio oreamery Fancy oountry roll 14 Cheese Ohio, new 11 New York, new U Poultry, ElO. Bens per lb 9 J Chlokens dressed J Kg Pa. ni1 oh'' Ire"h " Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes Fancy white per bu.... J Cabbage per ton t. ' Jf1 Oaloas per barrel 01 71 CI B1 M it M 4 71 4 M 21 0) 10 11 SI 51 w 5i 25 eo M HI 11 50 n 17 W n 1ft 01 4 BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent f ( 4 S1 Wheat No. a red 71 7 Corn Mlied 44 47 Km fj Butler Ohio creamery 17 u PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent ... 4 V) 4 7 11'hui-1n 1 rail 11 it Corn No. 1 mlied 47 4 Oats No. S white 44 Butter Creamery J" Kpirfl Pnnsvlvanla firsts 17 1 NEW YORK. Flour-Patents Wheat-No. Seed J' Corn No. : ; J' Oats No. i white JJ Ili.ttAf. -fnumnrr ' Kigs Jtato and Pennsjlranla.... 17 LIVE STOCK, Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg Cattle. Bitra. 1,4V) to 1,80) lb I 8 40 8 I'rlnie, I,) to 1.40) lh 8 1 8 8 lined, 1,K) to I.SDu 10s 8 01 o IV Tldj. 4.U50 to 1,150 lbs i 83 8 71 Common, 700 to W lbs 4 8 4 0) Oien a 7 451 Bulls 8 01 4 VI Cows 1 61 8 71 Heifers, 700 to 1.10). 18) 4 J I Fieah Cows and 8prluers 18 ml 50 Oi Hogs. Prim hearr f t 18 l'rime medium weight 8 0 Beat heavy Yorker 8 ) (lood light Yorkers...., 8 8) Pllfs 8 4.) Houghs 5 01 btaas 4 0) Sheep. Prime wethers, ellpped I 8 50 iiood mixed 5 ) Fair mixed ewes and wethers 4 0.) Culls and commou 40) Lambs 6 5) Calves. Teal o aires t 00 hearr and nln calres t 6) t so 8 10 t 50 8 8 6M 4 w 8 TS 8 40 4S5 80) 75) 0 01 i ii As between tho woman who pushes her way into a churcn weeming or a rt.rnom and the millionaire who undertakes to marry a stage girl, es tablish her in a Fifth avenue mansion and force his 'way Into "society," which is the more Inherently vulgar! tho Vbw York World. In a city where a moral code is adapting itself to rathskeller standards ana man tii iheir tone from the Ten Purloin, a clamorous mob at a church door, whether for a wedding or a funoral, Is after all only a mild re rirJon of fj.r worse tendencies. The Insanity Dlea. even though sus tained, in the State of Washington does not avail much for a murderer beyond saving km from being hang ed. Acquittal on this ground meaM, tn t:h Rutfalo CmirlFir. tfvat he shall be conllned In a penitentiary where he Is restrained of his liberty as com Dlatelv as though he were a convict There are ex many asphalt scan dals throughout the country, observes the New York Herali, that one feels that the man wbo wrote "You can't touch pitch without becoming dcaiji was a surj enough prop'jet. BUSINESS CARDS. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Per.slon Attorney and Real'.Estate Agent. RAYMOND E. BROWN, attorney at law, Brookville, Pa. fj, m. Mcdonald,' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Real estate scent, oatents secured, col lections made promptly. Olllce Id eradicate building, Ueynoldjvllle, Pa. SMITfT M. McCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary ouhllc and real estate aient. Col lections will roco ve prjmpt attention. Office In the Heyuoldavlile Hardware do. building, slain street Iteynoldsvllla, Pa. DR. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, Resident dentist. In the Hoover buiidlnl Mala street. Gentleness In operation. DR. L. I MEANS, DENTIST, Ofna on second floor of the First National batik building, Main street. DR.R- deveue king, DENTIST, ofTke on second floor of the Syndicate build iog. Main street, Keynoldsvllle, Pa. HENRY PRIE8TER UNDERTAKER. Dlarlc and white funeralcara. Malnatreet. ReynoldsvUle, Pa. HUGHES & FLEMING. CNDERTAKINO AND PICTURE FRAMINO. ThefT. S. Rurlal Leaaua haa been tested and found all right. Cheapest form of In surance. Secure a contract. Near Publlo Fountain. KeynoldsTllle Pa. D. H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT Corner Grant and Flftn ats., Reynolds rule, Pa. JOHN C. HIRST, CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office in By. dlcate building, Main street. WINDSOR HOTEL, Philadelphia, Pa. Between 12th and 13th Sta on Filbert St. Three minutes walk from the Reading Ter minal, Five minutes walk from the Feon'a tk H. Depot. European plan 11.00 per day ana upward. American Dlan 84 00 oar ria Leech's Planing Mill West ReynoldsYille Window Sash, Doors, Frames. Flooring, STATO WORK Rough and Dressed Lumber,' Etc., Etc. ! Contract and repair workigiyen S prompt attention. S Give us your order. My prices a are reasonable. W. A. LEECH, proprietor. S NEWSY GLEANINGS. Kansas farmers are forming a union. New York City's bond sale was a failure. Two Filipinos took the highest honors at Yale this year. Governor Hughes, of New York, has signed the tornado Insurance bill. An open break Is threatened among automobile Industrial organizations. Mining in Mexico is suffering se verely for lack of railroad transpor tation. New York Central Railroad is said to be gaining control of trolley trunk lines in New York State. New York Police Headquarter, has been swamped with complaints of thefts by pickpockets. The Interstate Commerce Commis sion promulgated a uniform system of accounts for railroads. A committee of stockholders oi the United States Express Company was formed to force a distribution oi the surplus. A band of one of the Brooklyn Bridge cables snapped recently, and as a result traffic on the structure has been limited. The government and the railroads are combining to prevent another fuel famine in the West and North west next winter. Announcement was made of the formation Of a traction company which will build a monorail road be tween Newark and New York. Adivces from Paris say that the re cent Franco-Japanese convention was based on a' French promise to float future Japanese loans. In return for a guaranteo of safety for the Indo Chinese provinces. The building of ships alon; the Pacific coast Is an important lumber factor at the present time, as most of the vessels are built of Pacific States fir. Won Right Off the Bat. The other day some bewiidered tax payer left a can of corn cn a table in one of the county offices. No own er could be found, so It was decided to have some sort of contest for iha can of corn. It was agreed, after much discuc?lon, that the county of ficial or courthouse attache who could cell the most Impossible story would got It. The other follows made a mistake when they gave Mike Jeffer son the first whack, for Mike begaa Ids story like thfs: "One day when tb.3 courthouse ele vator was running " He got bo further. Tie other t?f lowe threw up their hand and van ished, leavlag the brilliant township assessor in -deserved possession of the) nrlza. Indioaaao'ia Nws. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers