PSke , Couety Press. ; Orfles 11 1 03 VOL. XIV. MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1909. NO 27 BRIEF MENTION A beautiful snow storm delighted atardsiers and furtuer yesterday morning. Mra J. C. Price and Mrs Arthnr N. R o of Brsichvllle went to liloomlng (irove today to attend the funeral of their cousin Miia Carrie Westbrook. Seveial gentlemen here have or ganixed an . association to promote s th lei lo sports and will ly out ten nit courts sod ball grounds on upper Biirford Htieet. Base bull also will revolve attention and tbe Fordhain College team haa been engaged for the season. This ta a' strong nine and lnvera of tba aport may antioi pale seme lively gamee. Notice la given elsewhere of an in tended application for a charter of a sompany to aupply Dingiuan'a Perry with water If a gravity aupply ia available tt will till a large want In that Hamlet Ham Uajt Fridy, for many years a familiar figure in the departments at Hsrrlsburg, is dead at bis borne in Lancaster county. His age was 72 years. Burn Sunday to Hy. T. Armstrong aud wife a daughter. Spring primary election, Saturday Juuefitb. Saturday, Miy I6th la the last dav for candidates, for county offices, and for delegate to tba Ropubliean btHte Convention to file petitions with the board of County Commis sioners. 8. T, White and wife have return, ed to their cottage on lower Harford Street. During the Spring consider able Improvement baa been made to the bonne. . The Superior Court in no opinion just filed in the election case of Kin sey in Monroe county holds tbat it Is not oontrary to the corrupt practices act for a caudidate to do bis usual amount of treating. E L. Van Etten, a claim agent on the third avenue L. In New York, was a guest with his daughter, Mrs. Charles G. Wood In town last Sun day. William Bergestraasar aged 61 yra and bia aister Charlotte aged 72 yrs. residing in Lehman township died last week of pneumonia. Tbe aiater died Wednesday night and the brother early Thursday morning, 4 hours after. Both wera unmarried. Tbe funeral waa held Friday. A couple of New York tailors bive Tented tba store room of Mra, Kate V. Dingman on Broad Street and ex pect to open a shop for general cus tom work about May 15th. Arthur R. Pearson of Dingman township Is quite indisposed this week. X P. Hnddy E-q and wife of East Orange were guests here tbe first of the week. Mra. Hnddy will remain In towu for a visit ot several days. Frank Schorr and J. C Westbrook jr wnt to Blooming Grove last Sun. day in the formers auto. Lettera of administration on tba estate of William Bergeatresser lute of Lehman deceased have been granted to William Coukling, Louis Bodell of New York, who a few years ago was proprietor and owner of Hotel Schanno for a Bbort time, died Inst week on a steamer while crossing tbe ocean to Franoe. j.ue lumen or tue v. I. A. at a meeting held last week generously appropriated tbe sum of one hundred dollars to be need to treat Harford Btreet from the P. O. corner to Mot Street bridge with some kind of dressing to alleviate the dust. They also appointed a Committee consist ing of Dr. II B Roed. N. O. Palmer nd J. II. Van Etten to take tbe tpat'.er in charge for them. Jno B Cook of New York will apeod tbe summer at bis bungalow in Pingman tap. H Stuhdiidorff and wife, who pas sed part of the winter iu Bermuda, have returned to their borne at Dela ware bridge. Swapt Ovr Niagara, Toil terrible calamity often hap pens Utvtuae a careless boatman ig nores the river's warnings-growing ripple and faster current-Nature's warnings are kind. Thtt dull pain or ache in the buck warns you tne Kidneys need attention If you would escape fatal uialuiiiM-I)roy, Dia betes or Brlghl's dis ase. Take Elec tric Bitters at once and see Backache fly and all your best feeling, return. "After long sufferiug Iroin weak kid neys and lauie back, one $1.00 bottle wholly cured me," wri'ea J. R. liai'kein-liiij, of lie.k, Tuna. Only 60j. at ail drugjisu. The V. I. A. Is Generous The ladles of tbs V. I. A,of whioh Mrs. N. G. Palmer la President, baa appropriated one hundred dollars to be used for oiling soma main Ihoro- fare in the Borough to help If poeai ble, control the dust nuisance. The society haa also pcrohased more boxes aor waste paper and also several osw aeats to replace those broken and de stroyed, which will be located at oon venient places. Lost season several seats were maliciously broken and ruined. The names of thrun who perpetrated this sot of vandalism are known and they, as well us nny others, may be certain If the llilnar is repeated, they will he arrested. The ladioa are generous in thirlr ef terts to make tba town more attrao tlve and afford oomfort, not only to oily guests, hut to home people and this pobllo spirit slinnld bo met by all with a desire to protect the prop "y of the V. I. A. The town haa an excellent and deserved reputation for neatness and it should have one as good for peace and order. How to Plant Trees Acoording to EnglUh tree growers who beve made extensive and rx. pensive experiments in planting trees the method heretofore 'pursued is unnecessary and costly. 1. baa al ways been nrped that cam should be taken iu planting a tree. That a large bole should be dug, the roots carefully spread out, tbe dirt placed about the roots so as to fiill all the in terstices and a stake driven near to which the tree is faaiened. This is all wrong. They say dig small hole, Jam the roots in It aud then ram tbe dirt down on them taking no care whether the roots are In. Jnred in the prooeia. A long serlea of experiments show that St percent of trees thrived nnder this method, in 27 per cent there was no differ ence bpt ween the old and new way. and only 14 per ountsbowed In favor of the careful way. They claim that the fibroua roots so called, which nurserymen say should be protected, are of no value. Tbat tbs root a throw out new fibres whiob are tbs real feeders, Thus does science overthrow tradition. Dig a post hole, jam the tree In it, throw iu dirf, rum it down and go away feel ing that you have planted the tree in the most approved, modern method. A Favored Family A letter just reoaived from Julio M. Foster, written at Valpariso, Chile, Match 20, where La ia spend ing tbs winter, expresses in warmest terms his affection for Milford am' desire and hope, altho eighty-eight years have crownel his bead, to again visit his old home. His youngest son, Manuel, his just been elected to tbe Congress of bis country end his eldest son Henry has been designated, as a member of tbe Hupreme Court to qualify the leg!. ity of the elections. Honry has at tained tne highest grad In tbe Chil ean oouits a life posin-in, aud Man uel has most flattern g prospect that he will become veiy pro-uinent In state affairs. Naturally the ven erable father takes great pride in tbe aocoess of his family, nnd tbo most of bis old time frlf mis here have passed to tbe prat beyond mauy win yet rememier nis striklmr pres ence when he lat visited .Milford feral years ago, sod "ill rncall the fact that Qiore than a half century ago this was his home and that bl parents peacefully sle.'p in our Cem etery. He sends kind greetings to all friends and repeats tbs hope ths' he may realize another viait here in the near future. Hia hand writing. which shows not the slightest evi dence of age, niaiVil of 1. g.blltty and neatness and would astound many experts with a pen. We are drliiih'ed to receive such tee timoa ia'sof the lasting Impression which our plane baa made on tba miada of tboae who have gone out from here into other countries and livet amid diffi r ml scenes. They show that Milford has ou arm a which never fads. We sine rely hope Mr. Foster may be spared to ag i!n tread bis native soil. ''I'D Bather Die, Doctor, than have my feet rut off," aaid M. L. Bingham, of Prince I lie, III. "but yon' 1 1 die from gangrene (which bad eaten away eight toes) If you don't", said all djotora. Instead-he used Uuckleo's Arnloa Salve till wholly cured. Its cures of Eczema. Ft var Sores, Boils, Burns snd Piles astound the wvrhl. 2ic. at all druirsista. Advertise in lbs Patcna. OBITUARY Mas. Mart J. Brink Randall W. Kelley of Kimble, Pike County, went to Grand Rapids, Mich , last fall to visit bis sister Mrs Mary J. Brink 77 years of age, the announcement of whose death a brut April 1st, 1809 baa caused publicity of the history of a most remarkable woman. She waa born at Kimbles, July 23, 1832. At the age of seven- team she was united In marriage with ever known In this country. Uofnr Peleg E. Brink and to their union Innately the 65,000,000 oonaasaere waa born nine children, five soia seem to have no agent to represent and four daughters, all of whom mar rled young and raised large families. Drath bad never Invaded tbe family of ths deceased nor any of ber child- rea until Oct 12, 1903, when her ho band passed away. There ars now 111 ot her descendants all of whom are living these being Jier own ales children, seventy-four grand child ren and twenty-eight great grand children. A most remarkable char acteristic of this large family is the faot that not one of them waa ever known to nse intoxicating liquors. only five or six of them have ever used tolaccr. in any form. Two brothers It. W. Kelly of Kimble and Israel of Milton Junction, Wis , nlso survive ber. The formi r Is 74 years of age and the latter 69. Mrs. Brink can truthfully be said to have bee a living example of the Roosevelt policy of anti race suicide. The Wayao Iudependent. John A. Hoffman Jobn A. Hoffman died at the home of bis father in Diugman towntdiip last 8unduy of Laryngeal tuberculos is, with which he had been aOliuted for aeveral months, aged about thirty seven years. He was born in Ding man township and was a son of Jobn M. snd tbe late Martha Colo Hoff man. He engaged in farming and lumbering until falling bealib pre vented, and was politically aotive in hia township in whiob be held sever al offices. He is survived by bis wife snd one son living in Middletown, N. V i lso by bis father, and two brothers Ira and Jnd and one sister, Mamie st borne. The funeral was held Wednesday and interment in Milford Cemetery. Cakrie Westbrook Miss Westbrook died at her boms in Blooming Grove Tuesday evening after a brief illness. She was born in that township about fifty years go and was tbe only daughter of tba late Moses C. and Emily Jones Westbrook. She was a uioat eatiin ible woman, leading a quiet life and for years has been engrossed with tbe care of her mother, an Invalid. Besides her mother she is sutvived bv brothers William B , John C, Prolhouotary of tbs County Moses C. and Fred L, The fuueral will be beld today. O. P. Howell, Ex Judge and Ex Surrogate of Ornge County O. P. Howell died at bia borne in Port Jervia Wednesday, after an illness of considerable dura tion. He was born In Sui-s x county N. J. June 13, 1848 and after raadit g law iu Goshen came to Port Jervis in 1868. He was prominent in local affairs and a leading lawyer of that uity. He waa also advanced in fra lerual societies notably the Maaonlo order. Hia wife and three mairled daughters survive bim, Tbe funer al will be held tomorrow. Prices of Wheat The Secretary of Agrioulture is much besieged these days on Ibe sub jsot of wheat snd he o.akes no se cret of tbe fact that he expected a decline in tbe price, but be besitati a to express the opinion that the Pat ten wheat "corner" is uow broken nd tbat the country oau look fcr a return to tbs normal conditions at feeling this product. To his visitors this week ha said that be did not know whether this decline in tbe pries of wheat ia permanent or not. "Ths cry that there is a scarcity of wheat is absolutely false," be de clares, "and those who believe it are simply being imposed upon by ths gang of ringster in Chicago, A sit uation such as ths one Patten has saginesred slwsys results in hard' ship to tbs farmer. It has been ths inevitable eonaequenos tbat when prices rise as high aa tbey ars to day tue farmers immediately plant an additional amount of wheat for the , nelt ,e" ,na" wheo ,ha nex Jer i comes they find that the market is glutted and the price lias been prac- ' eaUy cut in half. NEWS FROM . WASHINGTON Tbs tariff fight thai Is now being vagi'd in Washington is incrsssing la intensity snd interest with svsry day tbat passes The represents. tires of tbe great corporations and trusts tbat want law amounting to a license to plunder the American people ars hart on the ground de manding the highest tariff that was there, but they are, however, seed ing some very vigorous and spicy letters to tbe Senators and Represen tatives tbey sent to Congret s. If lbs people f this country wonlg do mors letter writing to tbeir Con gressmen, they would get better laws from Congress than they bavs been getting. About 200 years ago tbe French Nobles secured laws ex empting them from taxation, so that all the burdens of the Govsrnmenl felt on ths middle snd lower or peas ant classes. Tbe 'American Nohlrs' ,sre now trying to do the very ram thing. One of the things that frightens ' Senators most ia tbe projiosal of aa iLComs tax which President Taft ht artily favors snd whicb would do T.ore towards placing the proper share of tbe burdens of the Govern, inent on tbe wealtby snd prosperous than any measure I bat was ever pro posed. The leading Senators tbat detest ths income tax are crying out that this is Democratic doctrine and are endeavoring to have it squelched by raising this kind of a partisan cry. This charge la nothing less than an infamous lie. Tbe first income tax law was passed by a Republican Con grets snd signed by tbe immortsl Lincoln aud yielded millions of dol lars of revenue during the war times ot '61 to '65. Ws have now come to the point where mora rsvenue must be raised and nothing is more just ihsu that a tax shsll be levied on tbe snsrmous incomes tbat a few man in this oounfry sujoy. Senator Aldrlch whose daughter Is ths wife of Jobn D. Rockefeller Jr, which of course, makes him closely a kin to the 8. Oil and Rockefellers, is horrified at ths idea of an income tax and ssys tbst it we have an income tax, it will mean the abolition ot tariffs and con sequently tbe abolition of protection. This Is one of his trick arguments. Ths Government at ths present time Is failing to raiss rsvenue for its nec essary expenses by about $100,000, 000 per annum and au inooma Us which would yisld about $30,000,000 to $50,000,000 would still be inade quate even with ths tariff to raising the necessary revenue for running tbe Government. Senator Aldrioh is working ovsr time to convinoe his fsllow Bsnstors that the rsvenue from an income tax will not bs needed, and so tenderly does be feel for ths millionaires of ths oountry, that he is deliberately trying to deceive ths country Into be lievmg this nntrntb, which he knows too well to be false. Tbis wily old Senator, dsnlss that ths country was promised a rsduo tioo of the tariff, hs claims thai re vision is all tbat was promised, and while bs knows ths oountry ander- stood tbst both parties promised to "reduce,' he holds that revision means a raising aa mnch as a lower ing, and raisiug is what he lualsta, as long aa it enables tbe monopolists to gouge deeper and deeper into tbe pockets of the common people, whiib Abraham Lincoln aild God must bsve loved or he would not bsvs trade so many of them. One thing however, about Congrem that all people heartily endorse, and that ia their desire to pass a tariff bill quickly, aud gat away as soon as possible, so tbe country can have an era of quiet and rest. Real Estate Transfers Eugene C. Hanna to Florence Nsy lor, 193 aores Delaware $579. John J. Sullivan to Edwin Lord' lot in Ma ta moras $300. E. L. Parks to E. H. Re bar, lot in Lincoln Park Wrstfall. Jacob Ro backer to Norbert Ege, 81 aores Green $2500. Hauti Simonson to Morris Fink, lots in Laokawaxen, Norwegian Col ony. Morria Fink to Arthur B Jennings, lots in Laokawaxen, Norwegian Col ony assosiation. E L. Psrka to Wm. P. Buck, lot iu Lincoln Park Weatfall. Charles Mayno to Leon Scbanno 3$ aores Milford and Dingman town- ;ship. SURETY OF PEACE Jurisdiction of Justices Ex tended ia Certain Cases As ths law stood Justices in surety of the psaos complaints had little Jurisdiction except to bind tbs de fendant over to court. After an In Ytatigation ins matter oftsn was found to be trivial, perhaps with no foundation mors tban a half con eaalod or conditional threat. Both parties were pat lo trouble and cost and the county was affected. To rem dy theM evils ths following act has been passed and signed by tbs Uor- sroer and Justices, and parties who way coiitetnplats tach actions, shall eartfally perns It, Whereas, Ths oath whiob war rants the arrest ot one who sball threaten tbs person of anothsr, and his binding ovsr to ths nsxt term of ths quarter sessions oourt, snd to keep tbs psaes la ths meantime, is oftsi hastily and thoughtlessly made ; and great costs unjustly put upon ths several oonnties of tbe Commonwealth by having trivial oases sent to court, therefore, to rem sdy this svtl, Section 1. Bs It enacted, etc., That in all oases ot surety of the pence, before he binds anyone over lo the next term of court of quarter sessiuna and in lbs meantime to keep the peace, upon the oath of another, as provided by section six of tbe Act of March tblrty-uue, one thousand eight hundred and sixty (Pamphlet Laws, four hundred and twenty-sev. en), hs shall enter Into a full investi gation of tbs facts ; and ahall only bind over tbe defendant when the svidencc shows, to tbs satisfaction of the justioe, that the prosecutor's or prosecutrix's danger ot being hurt in body or estate is actual, and thst the threats were mads by the defendant maliciously and with Intent to do barm. Sectioq 2. Iu all eases in which the evidence does not show that the threats were maliciously made by tbs defendant snd with intent to do harm snd tbat ths prosecutor ia act ually in danger of being hurt in body or estate, it shall bs tbe duty of the justlos to discharge tbs defendant ; and to detsrmins how and by whom tbe costs shall be paid ; and in deter mining ths qusstloa of tbs payment of tbs costs hs may find that tbe prosecutor pay them all, or tbat the prosecutor and defendant pay them la equal or unequal proportions j snd in default of payment, may commit the person or persons adjudged to psy tbe oosta to tbs county jail until tbey are paid, or until suoh person ia dischsrgsd according lo law. Section 3. It shsll bs tbs duty if tbs jurties of ths psaos, who has so. tertslued a complaint la a surety of ths peace case, to afford an opportun ity and to suggest to tb parties the propriety at compromising theli differences befors sntering ths hear ing. . Teacher's Examinations Teachers' examinations for 1909 will be bsld aa follows : DISTRICT SCHOOL HOUSE DATE Greens, Kipptowo April 27. Palmyra, Red, (No. 4.) April 28. Blooming Grove, Westbrook's No 10 April 29. Lacks waxen, Williamson May 8. Dingman, Union May 10. Lehman, Meadow Brook May 12. Ddlawara, Academy May 13. Sbobola, Sbohola May 23. Milford, High School May 29. Weatfall and Matatnoras, Matamoras High School June 8. An examination for Common School Diploma for ths district of Greene will bs held at Roemerville school, April 26th. Popila in other districts desiring to take aucb exam, ination may do so at the same time and place as arranged for the regular teachers' examination. All candidates for examination, whether teachers or pupils, should provide themselves with plenty ot foolscap, ienpils, a scratch tablet, and a sell addressed, stamped envel ope. All examinations will begin at 8.30 a. m. sharp. Directors snd other interested par tiea are cordially invited to attend. Very revpeotfolly, LUCIAN WESTBROOK. Matamoras, Pa , April 12, 1909. -FOR RENT Four bouses in Milford, situated on principal streets, either furnished or unfurnished. tf JOHN A. KIPP. Advertise in tbs Press. NOTES FROM SANDYST0N Tbs ease of smakhln a hotel li. oenss in this town did not come be fore tbe Grsnd Jury, snd ths wit. nesses ara angry because tbey did not get their fees. Aa tbe case wss laid over nntil May 11th. those wit. nesses can go again and thev will eet their fees of fifty cents, and be out or pocket soma more. Our B. of E. st a recent meet na hired tbe following teachers for tbe coming year: Fishers, Anna Sbay, $30. Layton, Lena Depue, $40. Bevans, Elva Frilts, $35. Hainesville, Allle Roeenkrans, $10 BhaytowD, B osie Cole, $30. Brookside, Doole Cortright, $30. Tattle's Corner. Jemima Black. $30. It was also ordered that all toaoh. srs open school at 9 a. m., and close at 4 p. m., as many teaobers dis missed their schools at any time af ter 3 p. m, All teaobers must accent their sobools before May 16, or the school '11! bo declared vacant. A law was recently Dsssed eivlnc township Comnilttemen $3, per daj out tnis does not apply to those now In office. Our B. of E. at its last uifetine an- pointed a committee of three to en gineer the erection "of a flagpole on the disputed school grounds at Halnesville. Those K rounds wpre Included in tbe deed from J. W. Johnson to L. J. Levy, and the put ting up of a flag pole, will soltle the question of ownorship. We have a strineent law ae-amst Sunday fishing and hnntinsr. and yet, there are scores of violations of fishing law and like many other laws are dead letters. Ths constant rains of the nast! fortnight bavs hindered work on the farm, and the Diamine! of oats and oora will be delayed. I A lot of young men and hovs. a little the worse for drink, tried to kick np a fight at Layton on Satur day night. They did not kno w how near they same to being 'booked up' under the Disorderly Act but, next time. Loren Sbay of this town haa rent. ed his farm, snd moved to Summit, ! N. J. where be has secured a good position. C. E. MoCracken sold his nrooertv ' ia Laytsn to Horton Ferguson, and moved to Newton in October Inst. Mr. McCracken came over a dav or two ago, and repurchased ths prem ises of Mr. Ferguson, and will soon be a resident of Layton again. Gabriel B. Dunning, ions? resident of Newton, was found dead sitting In bis office on Thursday evening from a stroke of Appoplexy. Hs had a large circle of friends and was at one time Surrogate ot this county, and was a Justioe of the Peass at tbs time of bis death. Slide at Cave Bank A alide of gravel at Cave Bank this week threatened to put tbe road out ot business. Tho dirt . and trees cams from above but soma wss checked before reaohing the highway or it would have been made impassa bis. As it is the cost of repair will be considerable to tbe township. A prominent democratic official of thi town not long ego made ths state ment that tbe appropriations secured by Mr. Marvin were of no value to tba people here, that tbe money all went to outside contractors and laborers. When tbis gentlemen be oimes a candidate for representative ha will likely preach some other than ths silly doctrine that state appro priationa for publio improvements are a benefit to the county. It may bs hard to foretell what his platform will be or whether, if he has one, h will be able to stand on it all tbe time. Words to Freeas the Soul "Your son has Consumption.. Hit case is hopeless." These appalling words were spoken to Geo. E. Ble vens, a leading merchant of Spring Beld, N. C. by two expert doctors one a lung specialist. Then was shown the wonderful power of Dr. King's New Discovery. "After three weeks use, "writes Mr. Blevens, "be was as well as ever. I would not take all the niouey in the world for what it did for my boy." Infallible for Coughs snd Colds, its the safest; surest cure of desperate Lung diseases on earth. 60a. and $1 00. Guaran tee aVisfaution. Trial bottle free. Advertise In tUa Press . Mr. Palmer '8 Speech Copies of a speech made by Hon. A M. Palmer, representative from tbis district in Congress, on the tariff have been freely circulated among his constituents and an extraot print ed in several local papers of his Dol is leal oomplexlon. Ha takes tbe op. porlunity to mention that although living in a district which haa boon highly favored by the protective pol. Icy and in which the Industries srs large and thriving through its effect yet, as a candidate against an avow ed protectionist he, a free trader, was elected by an overwhelming majority. This statement was re. ceived with vociferous applause on tue ueinooratio side of the Hons. An analysis of ths voto would nrob- ably determine whether Mr. Palmer was elected by the more intelligent sunrages ot bis constituents or by those who follow r DsrtT shlhhnlnth regardless of beneficial effects. He should remember tbat against him was a candidate who oould not sneak in a tone of voice loud enough to be oeara even when bs whispered 'well boys what will you have', to sav nothing o' bis ability to avow his protective sentiments in audible Inn- gunge. While Mr. Palmer is blessed with what the Latin poet called the "ore rotundo," or full utterance, which enables him to fill an acre of pure sther with resounding phrases. Ihere wereotherdistinotions. Think of a name so well adapted for ooniur Ing as Scbneebali, bearing only the reputation of successfully manufac turing beautiful peek a-boo waists, ana women have no right to vote, as against tbe euphonious Palmer re nowned as an eloquent corporation advocate. Thus was the party of nro teotion to home industries handioau. ped in this distriot and yet Mr. Pal mer loudly proclaims iu tbe halls of Congress, in effect, tbat the prinoiple of protection was repudiated here by a large majority ! We do not gain say the effect of tbe result but we do decry that it represents tbe highest intelligence and best interests of tba 20th Congressional District of Penn sylvania. Trolley Road Talk The papers hereabouts are publish ing trolley road news again. Accord ing to ths artloles a toad ia now as sured ana work will begin in Mar and soon a line will extend from Port Jervis to Stroodsburg. From the best Information ws can obtain, this is talk purs and simple. That there ire some schemes being discussed is trae, and preliminary steps ars be ing worked, but any one at all cog. nizant with tbe whole situation knows, or ought to know, that in the present state of affairs there are oh staclea to overcome, and soma ar rangements to bs made whioh will oousume time and which perhaps may delay indefinitely a beginning and possibly hang tbe whole mutter up, where it has always been, in tba air. We want tbe road but know that so far those who talk of build ing have not got their feet nesr tbe ground. Any assartions to the coo i rary notwithstanding. The Law of Automobiles We ars in receipt from tbs anthor of a copy of ths second edition of Hnddy on Automobiles. Tbis work is a comprehensive review of the law aa it exists in ths several states on motor vehicles, and covers tba various and numerous phases which hava developed since tbey have corns iuto general use. The book treats each subject in an orderly, concise and clear manner and will he an excellent guide, not only to lawyers and judges but also to lay men, owners and drivers of machines and to the interested publio. It ia written in an entertaining style snd while defining the law and quoting numerous decisions is very readable. It should be in the bands of the gen eral public as containing Infot ination so carefully arranged that any may readily find the topioon whioh they wish to be enlightened. It ia pub. lisbeii by Matthew Bender and Co of Albany, N. V. MARRIED Riviere Allen On Tuesday, April 27th, at the Church of tbe Good Shepherd, Mil ford, Pa., by Rev. D. Webster Coxe, Mrs. Miry Edith Allen to Emile T. Riviere. The Prkss congratulates this very estimable couple on tbs happy event and joins with many friends in wishes for tbeir bsppiness. After a short wedding tour tbey will return to Milford and be at borne in their bouse on Harford Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers