Punxsutawney Spirit, 1907-03-28 |
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V 1 mPP m m - ww s • sp# • ' ' : : ■' Hy Publishers' Press. By Publishers' Press. By Publishers' Press. Ct i r2 #v4 * * PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1907 ALL BUSINESS TO GO TO CLEARFIELD VOL. 1. No. 164. STAFF OF EVENING SPIRIT HAS CHANGED TEARS IN THE EYES OF TROOP 0 MEMBERS DUBOIS MAN'S WIFE FOUND DEAD IN BARN THAW IS DISGUSTED WITH MURDEII TRIAL PRICE 2 CENTS Much Concerned Over Health of Wife.-Jerome Confident of Victory. Told Neighbors She Was Going to Jamestown to Make a Visit. In the Future the Single Men Must Stay Single or Leave. J. G. Simpson Leaves Punxsutawney Today For Adirondacks. Mr. Freas is Back. VALIER INSTITUTE DRAWS LARGE CROWDS Convention at DuBois Takes First Step in Completing Centralization. C. R. Humble and Others Discuss Interesting Topics- Good Advice Given. ADJOURNED THIS MORNINO COMMISSION MEETS TODAY MANY TEACHERS PRESENT ORDER COMES FROM GROOME Come From Far and Near To Gain a Few Points in Their Profession. Scale Committee Will Meet With Operators at Clearfield Saturday. Sittings Will Be Public Except When Thaw is Exined.He Lays Down the Law and All Members of State Police Must Obey The woman, \vh<» lived alone, \vah Mrs. Joseph Xihl.it. 8he l»a<l told neighbors that six was going to Jamestown and tin- discovery that she had committed suicide wan a complcir surprise to all the neighbors. No cause for the act ran ho assigned. The decomposed body of a woman wast found hanging in- a stable in Wnrirn yesterday and a note nearby, which said that her husband was working DuHois. ROBERT MANTELL IS A SURE GO IN PUNX'Y Will Be Here April 8in King' Richard III—Guarantee Subscribed. <\ H. Freas, formerly, city editor of The Spirit, who has been oft' duty for several months on account of a stubborn case of indigestion, has so far recovered as to bo able to eat bacon and slapjacks for breakfast, has resumed his old place. Mr. Freas' thorough acquaintance with the town and the people of Jefferson t'ounty, and his well-known ability to dig up news, where others would despair of finding: it, makes him peculiarly valuable, and our readers may confidently expect the home news feature of The Spirit, of which we have always endeavored to make a specialty, to be better than ever. John c. Sheridan, who has «proven his capacity as a newspaper man since bis connection with this paper, and who has made himself popular in the community on account of.his sterling qualities as a worker and genial gentleman. will occupy Mr. Simpson's place at the desk. Jamos O. Simpson, who has boon conn or ted with The Kvoning Spirit sine*' its first issue in the capacity of managing editor, has resigned, and loft today for the Adirondacks, whore he will aqt in the capacity of spccial correspondent for a number of metropolitan newspapers and at the same time endeavor to recuperate his health. Mr. Simpson is a faithful, industrious and energetic newspaper man, of many years' experience, and gave his best efforts to the success of The Spirit during his connection with it. Hut he Is not a rugged man physically, and life In the bracing and invigorating air of the Adirondacks is more congenial to him. TONIGHT'S MEETING HAS BEEN POSTPONED Som< on'1 who evidently feared that the Stall' Police had a corner mi tingirls has seemingly been talking to Superintendent Gromne, and as a result those In the barracks who are contemplating matrimony will either have to quit, their jobs m* have the department do it for them. Fifteen already gone from Troop 1), with and with prospect# for many more they ar. suddenly excluded as benedicts, or as members of the State Police. Hard luck! is an extremely mild term. The married men all live away from tin- barracks and the superintendent believes them too widely distributed to give service as cfllcicnt as though they were all in the barracks. It is impossible to say how* this order stands with the other troops, but with Troop I) it must be a hard pill. Tin order reads as follows. March L'7, 1907 CJcneral Order Xo. u. To maintain the etliclency of the force and owing to the fact that married men do not live in t.he barrack., and are not immediately available at all times for service, on and after tills date members of force getting married will be honorably discharged. Hy order of JOHN* < \ GU< >< »MI0, Supt'd. All other day wages and monthly men both inside and outside the minis and all dead work and yardage shall he advaced 5.85 per cent, above t• rate paid during the scale year ending March 31, 1900, excepting all mechanics and skilled laborers, who are to be paid such prices as shall be mutually agreed upon between the undersigned and the mechanics e mployed. Coke men to recieve an advance of 5.85 per cent, over the rates paid during the scale year of 1905. Second: Eight hours of actual work at placo of work shall constitute a day's work for all labor Inside the mines except pump nu-n and monthly men, who shall work the number of hours required. It is understood and agreed, howevf r, that the trip riders, motornien, drivers and cagers shall work and the extra time required to clean up and deliver outside all coal gathered from working places to the side tracks within the eight hours of work and shall 1»«- paid for such extra time worked at the rates per hour herein agreed upon. All outside labor to work the number of hours required and to be paid as per rates specified. Third: There is to be no change in working conditions and custom under this scale from such conditions and customs as have applied and havi been in practice during the scale year ending March 31st, 1906. The convention was in session last night and the matter of centralization was thoroughly gone over. it was finally decided to dispense with all subdistrict offices in the district and in the future all business will be conducted from the main office in Clearfield.Following is the report and recommendations of the centralization com* ITick mining per net ton 58.85c. Pick mining per gross ton GGc, Machine njlning shall be 5-9 of the pick price plus one-half cent and cutting and scraping whether by the ton, day or task will be advanced G.4"» per cent, above the price paid in 1905. of wages and conditions of employment will be in force: A ft» t some delihcrat ion and by the request of a largo majority of tin4 people, Mr. Mantell will appear In that play which gives him sin h a great opportunity to show his ability, Uiehanl III. This play, as t) i«»s- • * who are familiar with tin works of Shakt - speare know, is oho of ills strongest historical dramas. There is now absolutely no doubt but that the eminent Sha kespcrian ;ii'ior, Robert M. uh ll, will appear in the Jefferson Tin .iter on April S. The guarantee of $700 iias been raised in the greater part and the management feels safe in assuming that the theatergoers of the town appreciate this attraction enough to insure the full guarantee. Chamber of Commerce to Meet Some Nitrht in the Near Future. DRAYTON PEONAGE CASE NOW IN COURT OFFICERS ELECTED FOR ENSUING YEAR (Continued on Page Six.) The second topic, "Benefits Derived From Attending a Summer Normal," by Miss Mina Coon, who said that the con tail of the best teachers and their plans was a great Iv lp in school work. In the general discussion that followed Prof. Conrad said: "That attending a school of higher earning increased the earning power of the teacher." A. B. Means said "That lie teachcr should patronize home summer schools." IX T. Blose said: "They go to th best schools at a distance from their bonus and that all persons who have accomplished great things have broken away from the environment of their immediate lieighborhod and that a teacher should g«» where teachers are specialists in the (Continued on Page Two) The first topic under discussion, "Jacksonion Principle in Schools," was opened by C. 11. Humble, who said that a teacher should surround himself with friends of his own belief and that a teacher could attain better results by not staying in the same sc hool more than one year. The discussion then was taken up by A. B. Means, who emphasized the thought that the teaciier must have outside cooperation to make a success. The topic was closed by a talk by Prof. Conrad, of Liindscy, who emphasized the truthfulness and firmness of Jackson and the relation of the same virtues to school government. VAT,1 Kit, March 28.—One of the most interesting institutes held In this section in some time was that of Saturday last. The meeting was called to order at. two o'clock by Chairman 1). T. Hlose. Devotional exercises conducted by Rev. Anthony Groves followed. HAWKEY GIRL MARRIED AT NOON Government Officials Shok Interest, May Affect Several Southern States. If Thaw fails to convince the commission of his sanity, his attorneys insist that tin- fault will be all his own. Thaw, it is said, will be one of the tirst witness, s to be examined by. the Commission, and if their examination and submitting him to physical tests prove* that he is Insane, the Lunacy .Hoard will so report Immediately, wihout going to the length of examining other witnesses. If the examination of Thaw does not discdose insanity, the board may require several weeks to complete its work. The dec ision of the board to hold public sittings excepting when Thaw is examined physically, and perhaps during his own examination, has caused all Interest, for the present, to center in its proceedings. No sitting will be held tomorrow and an nujourntm nt may be fhlcVn until Monday or Tuesday. Tliore is much sacculation ns to what. the commission may do when It holds its tlrst session at two o'clock this afternoon. NEW YOIIK. March 2K. — Harry Thaw is « hating under the delay of his trial due to the appointment of the lunacy board. He expected to be free by this time, and the time now being lost has irritated him. He is most coiieerned, however, over the condition of bis wife, who has almost broken down under the continued strain of the anxiety regarding thq outcome of the trial. In the District Attorney's offlc| there is a feeling of confidence that the Lun.ii •> Com mission is bound to lind Thaw insane. Whether or not Hairy Thaw goes to Matteawan now depends entirely upon himself. His ■attorneys declare that it is quite within his ability t<i demonstrate to the Lunacy Commission, which will examine him, that lie Is perfectly sane today, and fully capable of advising them. of Roy L. McCintic, of Wilmerding.Miss Maud McAfee Becomcs Wife REVOLUTION MAY THREATEN THRONE ARTHUR ZEITLER MEETS WITH BAD ACCIDENT Bones of Right Arm Fractured While Boy Was Skating Yesterday. United Mine Workers of America, District No. 2, by its Scale committee. Association of B.itumtnous Operators of Central Pennsylvania, by its Committee. (Signed) It Is mutually agreed that the em, ployer shall not make a deduction for black smithing from the wages of } the employes unless he furnishes a blacksmith for that purpose. In witness whereof the parties hereto, by their several scale committees, have hereunto set'their hands and seals. WITNESSETH: It is hereby agreed by and between the parties hereto, that the contract made at Harris- burg, Pa., July 13th, 1906, between the Bituminous Operators' Assocla- \ tion and the -UhI-UmI Mloo *• j&UFlwrs-. of America, copy of which is hereto j attached, be renewed and continued in ! its entirety for one year from April I 1st, 1907, to March 31st, 1908 with I the following supplement added there- | to: ! DuBols, Pa., March '07. ARTICLE OF AGREEMENT, made this 26th day of March, A. P., 1907, between the Association of Bituminous Operators of Central Pennsylvania and / the United Mine Workers of America, District No. 2. Yesterday, in reporting the result of the convention of the miners and operators of District No. 2, Bituminous coal regions, which was in session #in DuBois this week, The Spirit noted some changes that were alleged to have been made In last year's scale. The Spirit's version of the delibera- That an agreement tions was obtained from a source that it deemed reliable, but which on this occasion was in error. From the minutes of the meetings, including the last session held Tuesday night, at which both the miners and operators were represented, it will be seen that last year's contract was modified only by the addition of a clause in reference to blacksmithing. When the Tuesday night session came to a close the joint committees adjourned to meet at Clearfield Saturday, at which time it is conceded by both miners and operators, a scale will be signed. will be finally concluded Saturday there is little or no doubt, as the , terms of the contract, excepting on / one Inconsequential point, have been J agreed upon. / Following is the official report of '• the agreement which will be adopted at Clearfield Sat"***"*** The loci lodge H. 1'. O. Rlks No. 301, last night held their annual meeting for the election of oflloers for the ensuing year. Following is a list of the names of those who were elected: J. ('. Smith, exalted ruler; John lieczer. esteemed leading .knight; 11. Ward AfeQuown, esteemed loyal knight; II. Freas. esteemed leeluring knight; F. R Hastings, secretary; \V. S. Hrown, treasurer; L. M. Ileyi, trustee (3 years); tyier, II. F. llontty; delegate to ih»' (irand Lodge, T. It. Davis; alternate, \V. S. I'.rown. The meeting was attended by a largo percentage of (he members of the local lodge, and it was decided to ask for a special train over the IV It, It. for the accommodation of those who desire to attend tie annual m« < ting of the (irand Lodge. which will he held in Philadelphia in July. Already #ver fonto' members have signified their Intention to go and it is expected t.iat that number will be increased to at least 100 before the train leaves for the annual conclave. While skating yesterday afternoon, Arthur, young son of Mr. and Mrs. 11oe Zeitler, fell and broke the two bones in his right forearm. The boy had gone in after school to skate and had the Moor almost to himself when without any apparent cause he fell forward, lighting with his weight on his light arm. snapping both the bones just above the wrst. I»r. Collins was called and reduced tho fracture BITCH A R EST, Uoumanla, March 28. —Pears that a revolution may sweep Roumanla which may even threaten the present occupant of the throne as a result of the peasant uprising in the farming districts, is agitating the authorities here. The real danger in the situatin has not yet been made public, but the indications are that Russian Anarchists are really directing a carefully organized movement. GREAT NORTHERN MAY ISSUE BONDS. Word was received here that Mr. Keddlng had mot with an acc idenI that would prevent his being present tonight. \V ill It* out driving yesterday Mr. Ileddlng had been kicked on tho log by a horse and injured so severely that it will !><■ impossible for him to como to Punxsutawney. The announcement iimic as a sore disappointment to the members of the Chamber of ('omnu-ree, who had made elaborate arrangements to entertain their proHpeetive Sliest, and had hoped to jjerive much from his visit to Greater Punxsutawney. No time has been selected for the next meeting of the Chamber of Commeree, but it Is understood that a eall will be made for some night, in the near future when many important propulsions, including Increased railroad facilities, will be discussed.The Chamber of Cammeree meeting, which was announced to be held in the West End Municipal Hall tonight has been called off. The postponement. is made necessary on account of the inability of S. (J. leading to be present according to the announcement made yesterday. ARMY ENGINEER ON THE PANAMA CANAL COMMISSION LOCAL LADIES TO TAKE PART III PRODUCTION Special Service of The Spirit. CHARLESTON, S. C.. Carch -8.— The (lovernment is considerably interested tod«ay in a habeas corpus case which came before Judge Brawley of the Supreme Court today, as toe result will have an Important bearing on the crusade undertaken b.v Federal authorities against peonage practices in the South and elsewhere. The primary purpose of the habeas corpus proceeding is to test the constitutionality of the state law which makes it a misdemeanor for a laborer to leave his employer without Just cause where he has been working on shaves and where he has recels'd advances. Many of the Southern States have such laws. The original intent, of the statute was to protect the farmer against negro labor, but In practice the law has been made an effective agent by unscrupulous contractors In peonage cases. The ease now before tiie court is that of Ernest Drayton, who escaped from what the Government charges was a peonage camp. He was captured and imprisoned because he was df-eply in debt to his employer and refused to return to work when apprehended. The Government will attempt to prove that the law Is in violation of the thirteenth amendment lo the Constitution. Fine Musical Program Being Arranged For "The Girl I Left Behind Me." ST. PAUL, Minn., a March 25.—By a decision handed down today by the Supreme Court ol' the State of Minnesota, the Great Northern Railway Company may issue sixty million dollars of stock. The Great Northern had offered this stock to Its stockholders last December wit hut »»nM»ng authority from the State Railroad and Warehouse Commission, and the matter was taken into the courts. DISABLED STEAMER BLOWN OUT TO SEA At high noon today at the home of Mrs. Minnie McAfee, of West Mahoning Street, occurred a prominent social event, when Miss Maude Mc- Afee, only daughter of Mrs. McAfee, and Roy L. McClIntic, of Wilmerding, formerly of Lock Haven, were marrie by Rev. C. A. Clark, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church,, of this place. The plans for the wedding had been kept a secret from all but a few of the intimate friends of the high contracting parties until today and the announcement came as a complete surprise to the host of friends of both. The ring ceremony was used and all connected with the function contributed to the social success of the wedding. Miss Florence Barrett, a cousin of the bride, of Lock Haven, and T. <\ Brown, of Wilmerding, were bridesmaid and best man, respectively. After the ceremony and congratulations an elaborate wedding dinner was served to the wedding party, which included only the intimate friends and relatives of the bride and groomsman. The happy pair left on the 3 o'clock flyer over the B., R. A!r P. Railroad, for Wilmerding, wher Mr. McClintic Is employed with the Westinghouse Electrical Manufacturing CoYnpany. Both Mr. and Mrs. McClintic have a host of friends in this place and Wilmerding, whose best wishes fire extended for a happy wedded life. Among those from out of town who attended the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McAfee, of Pittsburg, and Miss Anna Stephenson, of Lock Haven. KING OF SPAIN SERIOUSLY ILL WIFE BEATER GIVES PROMISE TO BE GOOD By Publishers' Pros, ST. JOHNS, N. F.—Reports just roc-rived here state thai the steamer Greenland, with onv hundred arid eighty-three men aboard, was lost off the coast of New Foundlaiid. The Greenland, whleh was encased in seal fisheries, broke its main shaft during the heavy storm last Saturday and was driven seaward by the blIzard Sunday. The disabled steamer has not been seen since. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED Man Arrested By State Police is Turned Loose When Wife Refuses to Prosecute. ROME, March 28.—Private information which has been received at the On'-hil. intimates that King Alfonso, of Spain, who has been in ill health for some time past, is suffering from tuberculosis. The report says further that the Spanish Court is extremely apprehensive as to the result of his condition as this dread disease' has worked great havoc in the Bourbon family. NO INFORMATION FROM COMMISSIONER There will be many other strong specialties, including a sabre drill by twenty members of Troop 1), formerly United States cavalrymen, and illustrated songs by George E. Bender. Neal's Orchestra will furnish the music for the production. The musical program includes overture at 8 p. m., sharp; medley, patriotic National Airs by Proyor; The Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa; Southern Medley, Burns; Auld Lang Syne, Hobbins, and The Star Spangled Banner, Key. Among the ladies who will take part in tin* production of "The Girl I Left Behind Me" show, which will be produced in the Jefferson Theater April 2 and 3, are Misses Mary H. Williams, Mayme Murray, Ollle Robinson and Cuba Rodkey, of Punxsutawney, and Delia Rothstein, of Pittsburg.The Punxsutawney ladles have been assigned parts in the play while Miss Rothstein, who Is one of the bestknown female vocalists In Pittsburg, will favor the audience wltn u. number of song specialties. TO REVISE YACHT RACING CODE II. K. Hastings, of Elk horn, Is visiting friends in town today. Miss Maude Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, of Park Avenue, and David Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of West End, were married last night. The ceremony, which was witnessed by a a few friends of the contracting parties, took place iti tin- Welsh Baptist Parsonage, Rev. G. F. Thomas officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are both highly esteemed and popular among a large circle of friends who wish them all tile blessings pertaining to wedded life. D. D. B. Gaillaid David I>11 Hlose Gaillaid, Unltei States Engineering Corps, Is one of the Army engineers chosen by President Koosevelt to go on the new Panama l'anal Commission. Major Gaillaid was born in Sumter County, H. C., on September 4. 18f>9, and entered the United States Army 011 July 1. 1880. His record shows the following advances in the service: Second lieutenant June 15, 1884; first lieutenant, 1SX7; captain, 1895. He Is also a colonel of volunteers. Major Gaillaid was named as a member of the Mexican Boundary Commission, and served from 18iJl until 1896. He was the chief engineer In charge of the Department of Santa Clara. In Cuba, during 1899. Major Gaillaid married Miss Katherlne R. Davis, of Columbia, S. C., on October 0, 1887. NEW YORK, March 28.—At a special meeting tonight the New York Yacht Club Is to take up the amendments to the racing rules suggested last fall to obviate ambiguity In the present uniform code. Tim Kcnle. Following is the scale adopted at Harrlsburg on July 13, 1906: 1st. Whereas, notice dated April 28th, 1906, to all employes was posted by the opera/tors covering a scale of wages to be paid at all mines until the 31st day of March, 1907, and copy of same hereto attached is made a part hereof. 2nd. Any regularly employed miner may at his option, authorize reductions from coal mined for the use of a checkwcighman's fund such amount of coal as he may elect to subscribe, providing such authority is duly executed in writing by each indivdual mln£r, and such authorization releases the company from all liability on account thereof. There shall be no collections from day labor by the companies, from day labor In mines or outside. The collection of coal for checlcwelghman's fund shall be collected from sheets on tipple. 3rd. The right to hire and discharge, to manage the mine and the direction of the working force is vested exclusively in the operator and the U. M. W. of A. shall not abridge that right. It is not the intention of this provision to encourage the discharge of employes ,or the refusal of employment to applicants beause of personal prejudice or activity in matters affecting the U. M. W. of A. 4th. S)u>ul<l differences arise under this agreement, between the employers and employes, touching the proper interpretation of any of its provision thre shall be no suspension of work on account thereof but nil earnest effort to settle such difference shall be made first through the local management at the mine and the mine committee and foiling on this the matter shall, secmd, be presented to the general manager or owner and the district officers of the United Mine Workers of America, and If settlement Is not reached with said general manager or owner and district officers the question shall then, third, be referred to a permanent board of arbitrators consisting of two miners or their representatives; they Jointly falling to agree shall appoint an umpire who shall be neither a miner nor an operator, but whose decision shall be final in the Interpretation of the question under this agreement. Copy of Not Ire Reform! to In llie Foregoing. April 28th. 190G. • .Notice to Employes: On and after this date and until the tat of March, 1907, the following scale On the charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife, William Craft, who resides near Harmony, was arrested at 10:30 o'clock last night by Privates Bender and McElwain, of Troop D, State Pol fee. Mrs. Craft says that her husband, who for some time has not supported her, came home last night in a maudlin state and after a few words caught her by the throat and choked her. She succeeded in releasing hsrself and ran to a neighbor's, who at once telephoned for the State Polcle. At a hearing before 'Squire Clawson this morning Mrs. Craft decided not to prosecute him, he having promised to do what was right In the future. t By Publishers' Press. HARRISBURG, March 28.—On a point of order raised last week that under the law, the Banking Commissioner could not give the House any Information in relation to the condition and business of certain building and loan associations. " *■- >crm ,. f •, ' ' * -• t if v
Object Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1907-03-28 |
Volume | I |
Issue | 164 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit daily newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1907-03-28 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19070328_vol_I_issue_164 |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1907-03-28 |
Volume | I |
Issue | 164 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit daily newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1907-03-28 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19070328_001.tif |
Digital Specifications | Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from 35mm microfilm at 300 dpi using a Nextscan Eclipse film scanner. The original file size was 2505 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Full Text |
V 1 mPP m m - ww s • sp# • ' ' : : ■' Hy Publishers' Press. By Publishers' Press. By Publishers' Press. Ct i r2 #v4 * * PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1907 ALL BUSINESS TO GO TO CLEARFIELD VOL. 1. No. 164. STAFF OF EVENING SPIRIT HAS CHANGED TEARS IN THE EYES OF TROOP 0 MEMBERS DUBOIS MAN'S WIFE FOUND DEAD IN BARN THAW IS DISGUSTED WITH MURDEII TRIAL PRICE 2 CENTS Much Concerned Over Health of Wife.-Jerome Confident of Victory. Told Neighbors She Was Going to Jamestown to Make a Visit. In the Future the Single Men Must Stay Single or Leave. J. G. Simpson Leaves Punxsutawney Today For Adirondacks. Mr. Freas is Back. VALIER INSTITUTE DRAWS LARGE CROWDS Convention at DuBois Takes First Step in Completing Centralization. C. R. Humble and Others Discuss Interesting Topics- Good Advice Given. ADJOURNED THIS MORNINO COMMISSION MEETS TODAY MANY TEACHERS PRESENT ORDER COMES FROM GROOME Come From Far and Near To Gain a Few Points in Their Profession. Scale Committee Will Meet With Operators at Clearfield Saturday. Sittings Will Be Public Except When Thaw is Exined.He Lays Down the Law and All Members of State Police Must Obey The woman, \vh<» lived alone, \vah Mrs. Joseph Xihl.it. 8he l»a |
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