Scotch Girl's Thrift The will of Anna Snow, a Scotch girl, who worked In the Fall River mills, filed at Taunton Mass.. reveals the tact that she and her sister, Margar et, saved $15,000 from their wages as weavers In the mills In forty-five years. Most of the money Is left to Perkins Institute for the Blind In Bos ton. Marie Corelli's Message. Marie Corelll has sent a message to women In which she says: "When man begins to understand that woman Is not meant to bo a toy or a drudge, but a comrade the closest, best and truest that God has given him then the clouds will clear and marriage will be a blessing Instead of (as It too of ten proves) a curse." Chicago News. Woman and Business. Certainly the business ability of wo men, when they have had a chance to develop It, Is just as good as any body's. ' Many a man knows that his Wife can manage the family expenses better than he can, and lets her do It, to his great advantage, says Home Chat. In France and Germany the majori ty of the small shops are financially administered by women. They keep lynx eyed account of Income and out go, and are very difficult to cheat. The Cradling Cure. There Is nothing, wt are told, so joothlng to the nerves nothing that acts as a finer emollient for the tem pernothing that take3 fatigue so readily from a body that has been "on the go" all day as the "cradling cure." It is equally good for men and women, and possesses the great ad vantage of being a picturesque means of securing rest. A pretty girl In a hammock or a swing Is Irresistible; even man does not look ungraceful waying to and from In such a lounge. London World. . Etruria's Permanent Passenger. " Mrs. Elizabeth Rohrbach of Evans ton, 111., who died on the Etrurla re cently, had made the steamship her borne for several years. Her mother, Mrs. James Carson, was for about 20 years In the habit of travelling back and forth across the ocean on the Utrurla, and some time ago Mrs. Rohr bach made an attempt to get Mrs. Carson legally restrained from spend ing her money in this way. When Mrs. Carson died, her daughter ac quired a longing for the sea, and be came what was practically a perma nent passenger on the Eerurla. Miss French's Shawl Wrap. Toung women who are fortunate enough to have heirlooms In the way f laces and Jewels and shawls contin ually appear In beautiful new cos tumes which come fiom among family treasures. About the most becoming evening wrap seen In Newport this foason Is one which has been worn a great deal by Miss Pauline French, tt was one of the most beautiful of the old Chinese embroidered crape shawls, o large that there was plenty of ma terial to make a long flowing toga-like garment, whrch was made for her In Paris. And the nicest part of It Is that it has not been cut at all, only caught up and draped skilfully. This ihawl was one of the French heir looms, but It belonged to Mrs. Al fred Vanderbllt, one of the daughters of the family. As Mrs. Vanderbllt Is devoted to her niece, who Is not many years younger than she, she gave It to the youthful spinster. New Tork Press. Grit Does Not Make Beauty. One of America's physicans, known well In Paris, London and Vienna as well as In his own city, Is amused at the utterances of Dr. Emll Reich on the national value of beauty. He is mot opposed to the theory that it is a good thing for a nation to have a large percentage of beautiful men and women, to say nothing of children, but he denies the proposition that character, grit and will power neces sarily make for beauty. "That does not follow," says he. "In fact, I should ay It usually is the opposite, so far as external beauty la concerned. The features which, as a rule, make for character and will power are not beau tiful I can see no facial beauty, for Instance, In a bulging, prominent fore head, a hard racuth and square Jaw. Nevertheless, they are the type of fea tures which make for moral strength and brain. Your beautiful woman may have many fine qualities, such as sympathy, refinement, great musical or histrionic talents, and so on, but In nine cases out of ten she will not have strong will power or much force of character." New York Journal. Photography for Women. It seems strange that so few wo men succeed as photographers, tor women prefer to go to their own Bex to be photographed, ' rather than to an obviously "professional" man, Whose attentions remind them un comfortably of those of a dentist The trouble with the feminine photogra pher is that she endeavors to be too artistic at the expense of the wishes of her patrons. People get their pic tures taken because they desire a like ness, and they do not relish an Impres sionistic portrait vanishing into the shadow. Furthermore, she dlsragards her subjects' individuality. She should first of all try to find out how they Imagine they Jook a very different thing from their actual appearance--and then strive to attain that Ideal She must somehow make a nervous, disheveled, unattractive woman a mi racle of charm, and all without such gross flattery as to cause suspicion. None of the other feminine arts will come amiss in her makeup. She must know Just what clothes and what al terations In the dress will work the transformation, and she must In a way play the hostess and put her subject at her ease. It Is dllllcult art, but those who do succeed find that In every way they are repaid for the trou ble It took them to rtach their pres ent status. And the best of all Is that the over aesthetic photographer will find that by suppressing her early "artlsttc" tendences she has arrived at that true art which Is only ex pressed in simplicity and naturalness. Kansas City Star. The Tactful Girl Is The girl of many invitations. The one you can count on to fill in gaps In a mixed party. She who makes friends and does not lose thorn. The girl who Is really kind at heart. There is a sort of tact that comes with polish but 11 frequently slips up. The one who would rather do her friend or foe a physical Injury than wilfully wound his feelings. She who really thinks nice things to say rather than says them because she thinks It the "nice thing." Unselfish; therefore not thoughtless of the rights of others. Tact Is as much shown by what we do as by what we say or omit to say. The girl who will not Justify her self for an unpardonable blunder that has caused some wound to bleed by saying, "Oh, I forgot!" She makes it her business to remember. The one who makes a hostess for whose lnvltatons every one clamors. There will be no hodge-podge ot un congenial elements or meeting ot war ring relatives under her root. She who will never permit an argu ment to go to the lengths of unpleas antness when by a Jest or change of subject she can restore good feel lng. Usually not the one who prides her self on her tact. In fact she never thinks anything about it, but with an instinctive dread of unpleasantness avoids It by making every one with whom she comes In contact happier for having met her. Not doubled faced. There are many who think tact synonymous with de celt Which is the greatest possible mistake as the girl who poses as tact ful rarely deceives anyone but her self. - Not necessarily the witty, or clever girl, but nevertheless the one whose popularity cannot be gainsaid, and whose good times are apt to last to a ripe old age. New York Press. Fashion Notes. -One frequently sees purple com bined with blue this season. A real lace blouse Is a noticeable feature In this season's fashions. Net, closely dotted, Is ti)d in big fluffy bows, to be worn under the big chin. Striped costumes have had a far longer vogue In Paris than is usually the case. Huge white roses are used on large hats of white tulle and felt, and are used, too, upon hats of palest pink. Net coats lined with tinted silks of entirely unllned are among the attrac tive posslblitlcs of even smaller ward robes. Some nets are white' with colored dots, and others are In the palest of pinks, lavenders and blues with match ing dots. Filmy chemisettes are worn with the tailored costumes, and white waist belts, fastened with a broad oval or square gold buckle. All the smart frocks now making their appearance have the long mit ten cuff attached to the sleeve at the elbow, made of lace and the material of the gown. The girl who makes her summer frocks do duty through the winter for house wear should have a couple of thin silk or mercerized cotton princess slips with which to vary them. There is a new trlmmng for can vas, plquo or other wash gowns cf a solid color, which is formed of bands of small patterned cretonne. Bluish green is very fashionable for some gowns. The plainly made striped coat, sim ply hemmed with braid or taffetas and unadorned with any trimmings what ever beyond strappings of Its own ma terial, has been taken up enthusias tically. Amerlcanls Americaniores. r Frank A. Plekarski, former Univer sity of Pennsylvania football star, was wedded this morning to Miss Martha Szpotanski at Hudson, near here, by Father Szpotanski, brother of the bride. Plekarski is now an at torney in Pittsburg and he has also been for the past two seasons the coach of the Washington and Jeffer son college football teams. Tho wedding , was an elaborate af fair. Mox Szpotanski, brother of the bride, was best man, and the maids of honor were Miss Eleanor Plekarski, the bridegroom's sister. A large num ber of friends, and relatives witnessed the ceremocor. Philadelphia Ledger. GARDEN, FARM and CROPS SUGGESTIONS FOR THE UP-TO-DATE AGRICULTURIST Farm Products Higher. According to figures compiled by the American Agriculturist the value of the products of American farmers this last .year will be $1,000,000,000 more than last year, on account of higher prices for farm products. Rule of Horse Feeding. It is claimed that 2 percent of the horse's weight of good, nourishing food is all it should eat in a day. Ey thl3 rule a hoisc weighing 1,500 pounds should receive thirty pounds of food, but It must be considered that some thing depends upon tlie amount of la bor performed, as well as the digestive capacity and appetite of the animal. Farmers' Homo' Journal. . Prevent Potato Scab. Somebody Inquired awhile ago how to prevent potato scab. I find the most convenient way In planting a small patch Is to dust the seed potatoes with powdered sulphur before planting. The potatoes shoqld be slightly damn be fore sprinkling and should be shaken up In a box with the sulphur. One pound Is enough to treat the seed for nn acre. J. F. Kunsman, In the Am erican Cultivator. Money In Locust Trees. Farmers who are planting locust trees declare that there is no more profitable way of utilizing cheap land. They figure It this way: Two thou sand four hundred trees can be plant ed to an acre; in eight years these trees will be large enough to cut for fence posts and each tree will yield two posts. At retail these posts will be worth 25 cents each, or 50 cents a tree. That means at retail a crop worth $1,200 an acre at the end of eight years, or an average of $150 an acre a year. Kansas City Journal. Regular Hours For Feed. Many farmers do not realize the Importance of feeding their stock at regular hours, but It is of great Im portance. Take a lot of hogs which have to wait after their regular time for feed and see how restless and noisy they become. And what Is true of them Is true In a great measure of other animals. The man who Is regu lar In his habits,. eating at a regular hour, will, other things being equal, thrive best and be healthiest and strongest; and what Is true of man In this regard Is correspondingly true of the lower animals. A farmer can readily get Into the habit ot feeding his stock regularly and they will learn to expect It at a regular time and rest patiently until the next feed ing period comes about. Experiments In this direction would soon satisfy the most doubting person of the truth of the value of regularity In feeding. Epitomlst. , 8quash Borer. For two seasons my Hubbard squash vines have been killed by borers. Please tell me how to prevent their ravages In future. R. M. D. This pest can be largely circumvented by recourse to strategy. It is advisable to plant a few seeds early to serve as trap vines. The prospect of In Jury may be further lessened by us ing a few extra seeds in the hills, thin ning as late as possible. Keep a close watch for wilting runners and on their appearance examine close to the base of the stem for the borers. The lat ter should be removed by making a longitudinal slit till the pest is uncov ered, then bury the wounded portion with a Inch or two of soil. This operation, If properly performed, will scarcely injure the plant as the latter soon roots when portions are covered by soil. A little watchfulness Is usual ly sufficient to prevent material in Jury. Country Gentleman. Clipping Alfalfa. A bulletin Issued by the Indiana Ex periment Station, says: "The Information we have concern ing the clipping of alfalfa during the first season Is too contradictory to permit of making any general rule. It seems, however, that clipping has sometimes been overdone, and that young alfalfa should rather be allow ed to grow undisturbed, so long as It Is doing well and does not bloom. With early seeding, one clipping in the latter part of August will gen erally be advisable. Otherwise, clip ping should only be practiced when the growth seems checked, or the tops of the plants turn yellow. If not too heavy, the cut material should be left on the ground to act as a mulch. All growth after the middle of September should be allowed to die down natur ally for protection to the roots over winter. " . "When alfalfa Is used for haymak ing, it should be mowed when about one-tenth of it has come into bloom, regardless of size. In ordinary sea sons, this will be about the end of May, the first of July and the early part of August and a good field will often yield four cuttings." Burr and Crimson Clovers. It is better to sow burr clover In the hull rather than sow the clean seed, for when sowing the seed In the hull. It Is quite certain the hull con tains enough bacteria to partially In oculate the soil. But to be sure of inoculation, It is always safer to get soil from some Inoculated field and sow from two hundred pounds up per acre. This advice holds good with all the legumes. Burr clover Bhould be put In at once. Crimson clover. In the higher and cooler sections, should afso be put In at once, and we think It will be snfer In all sections to put It In In September rather than wait later, provided there Is sufficient mois ture In the land to make It germin ate readily. When crimson clover hns not been tried, and It Is unknown whether It will grow or not, It will be safer to sow rye with It, say one bushel of rye and seven or eight opunds of crimson clover Beed pr acre. This can be sown on clean land, In stubble, after running over the stubble with a disc or cutawiy har row, or In growing crops, wnen the crops are not dense enough to kill out the clover by shading It. On as count of the value of these crops as soil-Improvers, we Insist that each farmer try at least one acre In this ai.d in that way make a test of -.heir virtue as soil-Improvers. Progressive Farmer. Handling Market Apples. The best ladder for ordinary har vesting Is the three foot, as It will brace anywhere. A heavy ladder Bhould have pointed base, as an aid to firmness In placing. A bag held from the shoulder for holding the fruit as It Is being gathered is liable to bruise the bruit by being moved about. A bas ket on a crooked hook which fastens to the limb and holds the receptacle Is good If care Is taken that the fruit Is not thrown In; a flexible wire makes the right kind ot a pall. Tests in rough handling like pouring or hauling show that the utmost care must be used in handling. Broken stems In no way Influence the keeping qualities; the presence of coddling moth and scab was injurious to quite a degree, not so much on the Baldwin as on other varltles. Picking when the fruit was In prime condition, full of color, sound nnd firm, gave far greater keeping qualities than when It remained three weeks longer on the tree. Cold storage pro duced better results than cellar, even It the difference In temperature was only seven or eight degrees. Some cellars were too moist, which tended to rot the apple; others too dry, Snd the fruit withered. Another point, ventilation should be under control, there should be little circulation of air. Prof. M. J. Dorsey, Maine Experi ment Station. Farm Notes. No brooder pen should contain over fifty chicks. It takes about three months to grow a broiler. ' Potatoes are a money crop that will lift the mortgage. Broilers shrink about half a pound each when dressed. Forty dressed ducklings are packed In a barrel for shipment The shell of an eg contains about 5 grains of salt of !Ime. Barn and stable manure well mix ed and tramped will not ferment As a rule, 100 acres of land offer sustenance for 200 sheep or 33 horned cattle. White huckleberries . have been found in the mountains near Schuyl kill Haven, Pa, As alfalfa will not grow on weedy ground great care must be taken to have soli free from weed pests be fore seeding. . A horse cannot be kept sleek, no matter how much grooming may be bestowed upon It, without good feed, water and exercise. Alslke Is a finer plant than red clov er, and when grown on low land with fescure or -red top makes good hay. Only one crop may be taken; that Is, It cannot be cut for hay and after wards mature seed, as does red clov er. The record of the six ducks which lalJ 207 eggs between March 4 and May 11 Is beaten by the performance of four ducks belonging to Mr. Al bert Allmutt, WItenham, Abingdon, England. In the same period they laid 240 eggs. The Incubation of chicks and the shipment by express of the young birds alive to customers is becoming quite a feature In the poultry busi ness. In some ways it Is thought to be better than shipping eggs Intend ed for hatching. Progressive Tar Heel Farmer. Mr. Milas Overcash, a young and progressive farmer of Rowan county, N. C, has discovered a way to keep from being exposed to the sun's burn ing rays while plowing. Last week passersby saw Mr. Overcash hard at work plowing with an umbrella strapped to his back. Atlanta Journal. Homesteadlng has about run Its course In Missouri, Kansas and Okla homa In the last three months only about 1500 persons made homestead entries on public land there, FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW CHEERING TRADE REPORTS Despite Bank Flurriee the Railroads Handle Promptly All Trafflo Of fered Outlook Satisfactory. R. G. Dun-& Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says Monetary pressure culminated this week In the closing of several bank ing Institutions, but a serious panic wns nvnrtcd by the prompt action of Mr. Morgan, who assumed the leader ship of a concerted movement to strengthen the situation, while the formation of a trtiHt company commit tee similar to the Clearing House committee did niueh to restore confi dence. Trade reports nro Irregular, the events of the week In this city tending to cnuso conservatism in prepara tions for the future, but current re tnll trade Is active throughout tho Batlon, nnd the landing industries, maintain actlvo machinery at most plants. An encouraging sign Is the absence of cancellations. Transport ers are unnblo to handle promptly all the freight offered, nnd railway earn ings in October thus far surpass last year's by 6.8 per cent. It Is moRt encouraging to note In dispatches from Pittsburg nnd other leading centers of tho Iron and steel Industry that no cancellations have been received, nnd that specifications on old contracts maintain activity at most mills nnd furnaces. New busi ness Is llnht, as might be expected at such a time, but plants are fairly well occupied, except tin plate mills, which have shut down about 50 per cent of their cupaclty. . Many plate and structural steel mills have con tracts covering output up to the end of the year. Bradstveet's says: Trade and In dustry have tended toward quiet In sympathy with reports of financial un" settlement at New York nnd a few other cities; the continuance of mild weather, affecting as It does retail distribution; tho natural seasonable slowing down of Jobbing trade and the Influence upon retail trade and collec tions of the continuance of the hold ing movement of crops. On the other hand the financial situation at Now York, generally speaking, seems to be well In hand. Business failures for the week end ing October 24, number 217, against 194 iast week, 184 In the like week of 1906, 178 In 1905, 180 In 1904, and 217 In 1903. MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Wheat No. t rod t 90 08 Kjro No. 2 . ?! 71 Corn No 2 yellow, ear 71 ... 75 No. 8 yellow, aliened 7) 7 Mixed ear ill i;-J Osts No. e white 51 n4 No. 8 white 51 it Flour Winter patent 4 6) 4 7) Fancy etrnlKht winter 4 31 4)1 Hay No. 1 Timothy 19 01 19 w Clorer No. 1 17 50 W 8) Feed No. 1 white mid. ton 84 00 3.-0 Brown middlings Mill mm Bran, bulk !' 51 V3 ni 8:raw Wheat 10 0) 10 51 Oat 10 j0 11 5) Dairy Products. Butter Elgin creamery I 88 8) Ohio creamery 81 21 Fancy country roll 13 ) Cheese Ohio, new it 15 New York, new II 1 Poultry, Etc. Hens per lb t " 18 Chickens dressed 19 SO Eggs Fa. and Ohio, fresh W SI FrulU and Vegetables. Potatoes Fancy white per bu.... 70 73 Cabbage per ton 18 00 100 Onions per barrel 15) 8 8 BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent f in 4 3) Wheat No. 8 red t 04 Corn Mlied , 71 75 Km 88 Butter Ohio creamery 85 87 PHILADELPHIA. " ' Flour Winter Patent. ...$ IV) 4 7 Wheat-No. 9 red 1 OS Corn No. 2 ml zed 47 U Oats No. white 4 V Butter Creamery SI 28 Eggs PennsylTanla firsts 88 8J NEW YORK. Flour-Patents I 4 SO 170 Wheat No. red 1 03 Corn-No. 8 6 87 Oats No. 8 white SI 6, Butter -Creamery 41 Kggs State and Pennsylranla.... 83 81 LIVE STOCK. Union 8tock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Extra, 1,450 to 1,1) lbs H 10 9 8 Prime, to 1,4:W lbs 4 7. 10 Wood, 1,200 to l.M lbs 5 5" 5 75 Tidy, 4,060 to 1,150 lbs 4 10 S Common, 700 to 8JJ lbs 4 0r 4 90 Oxen, 8 8) 4 00 Bula SOI 4 8, l ows 1 53 7J Heifers, 700 to 1. 100. 8 5) 4 11 Fresh Cows and Springers It J) S3 )) Hogs. Prime heavy f g 8) ' Prime medium weight tit 6 80 Beat heary Yorkers t 15 Good light Yorkers...., t 00 6 10 Pigs go 0 00 Houghs 5di 5 jo Stags 8 J) 00 8heep. Prime wethers, clipped. f i 61 J 75 tiood mixed 5 85 5 0 Fair mixed ewes and wether 4 50 5 0) Culls and common 8 0) 8 5) Lambs.. 4 5) 175 Calves. Veal ealres 5 0) 8 5) Heary and thin ealres 8 0) 5 00 Emperor William la going; to make a crusade against the Introduction' in to the German language of so) many words from other languages. Booker Washington Buying Land. Governor B. B. Comer has eold his plantation In Barbour and Bullock counties, consisting of 18,000 acres, to Internal Revenue Collector O. F. Thompson, of the Alabama district, tor $162,000, who It Is understood, Is acting for Booker T. Washington. It la said to Washington's Intention to establish colonies ot Negroes on the land, nearly all of which Is under a high state of cultivation. BUSINESS CARDS. JUSTICE OP THE PEACE, Per.slon Attorney and Real Estate Agent. RAYMOND E. BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BnooKVTLUA Pa. fj. m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Real estate agont, patents secured, col lections mad promptly. Office la Syndicate building, UeynoldsrUle, Pa. SMITH M. McURElGHT, ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary public and real estate agent. Col lections will rece re prompt attention. Oflloe In the R"ynolclsvllle Hardware Co. building, tiain street Reynoldsvtlle, Pa. DR. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, Resident dentist. In the floorer building Slain street. Oeutleneas In operating. )R. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office on second floor of tbe First National bank building, Main street. DR. II. DeVEREKINO, DENTIST, office on second floor of the Syndicate bulla lng, Main street, KeynoldsvIUe, Pa. HENRY PRIE3TER UNDERTAKER. Black and white funeralcara. Main street, Keynoldsville. Pa. HUGHES & FLEMING. UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE PRAMIN3. Tbe 0. B. Burial League has been tested and found all right. Cheapest form of In surance. Secure a contract. Near Publle Fountain, ReynoldsTlUe Pa. D. H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT Corner Grant and Flttn its., Reynold. llle, Pa. SPORTING BREVITIES. . Martin Sheridan, of New York, won the ;irst javelin throwing con test held in this country. Edwin P. Larned won the lawn ten nis championship of New Jersey by defeating Frederick G. Anderson by a score of 6 4, 8 6, 6 3. It Is said that Johnny Kllng, the star catcher of the Chicago National League team, will succeed Hanlon as manager of the Cincinnati team. Prince Adolphus will head the subscription list to be started for the purpose of building a Swedish chal lenging yacht for the America's Cup. At Birmingham, Ala., Christie Strang lowered the world's mile auto mobile record for a circular track by covering the distance in 51 3-5 seconds. John R. Spears, yachting expert and naval historian, defended the ac tion taken by the New York Yacht Club In declining Sir Thomas Llpton'a challenge. Allan C Hlnokley, an American vocalist, defeated Gilbert McMasters, another American, by 1 up In the final for the gold championship of Germany at Hamburg. Rowing seems to be making great headway at Princeton. There havj been a number of candidates for the four-oared crews which will race on Carnegie Lalre after the football sea son. The world's record for circling the bases was broken at a field meet at Pittsburg by Tommy Lynch, centre fielder of the Pirates. He covered the round of the diamond In fourteen seconds. a - - Lotta Crabtree wants the greatest trotting match of years to be decided at the Readville track, as shj Is ont with a challenge to match Sonoma Girl, 2.05, for any amount ot money against any trotter in the world. PROMINENT PEOPLE. George Bernard Shaw is to write a musical comedy. Jerome K. Jerome, the English au thor, is visiting in this country. President Mellen, of the New Ha ven, says that his road maintains nil lobby. Senator Nathan Bey Scott, of West Virginia, recently saved the lives of two women. The Japanese Crown Prince left Seoul for Japan. His visit has made an excellent impression on the Kor eans. King Edward has been passing much of his time at Balmoral playing croquet. There Is the strenuous life for you. William J. Bryan, In an address be for tho striking telegraphers, advo cated State and National courts of ar bitration. Major Frank O. Briggs, the Senator from New Jersey, is said to be one of the finest amateur boxers in the Uni ted States. Albert L. Wilson, a well known PMladelphlan, more than sixty years old, left for Paris to take a bride of twenty-five. Governor Hoke Smith, of Georgia, and Clark Howell, the Atlanta editor, earned W. J. Bryan as the Democratic candidate for President while the Ne braskan was in Atlanta. The German Crown Prince Is a ub scrlber for all clippings concerning himself, the Crown Princess, their young son and his mother-in-law, the Grand Duchess Anatasia of Mecklen burg. President Roosevelt spoke pleas antly of Jefferson Davis at Vlcksburg, Miss., where he was warmly wel comed; outlined a system for the im provement of the Mississippi, and said he could not be driven from his poli cies because reactionaries or dema eoeues adont them. Archblsnop Glennon, of Milwaukee, has strongly expressed his dlsan proval of the raising of money for th erection of churches by giving ict cream suppers and dancing partlea He declares that church buildings and maintenance was a duty that should be met by the parishioners in accord ance with the dignity of the responsibility.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers