Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-10-29

              gas WW™ v m ;•/ 4b ff mon-frvottauM H *| PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1H9. CLAIMS 18 tt IMHIT LA FOLLETTE ATTACKS UNCLE JOE CANNON MfffiHl MAIL SERVICE SCQn JORDAN EXPIRES IN INDEPENDENCE, ORE. WM. JONES TO HAVE HEARING TOMORROW PRICE TWO CENTS Ilesdag tch For ker On XV-M0.39 M an Accused of Wife Murder Will Appear Before Ringgold Squire. Former Punxs'y Resident Succumbs to Tubercular Trouble. Speaker's Days, He Says in Magazine, Are Numbered. Summing Up Issues in Gotham Proposed Amendment Gives Right to Appoint Eoards. ma m iijurt Gaynor and Bannard Busy— Hearst's Lieutenants Active. The police art inclined to be skeptical. O'Brien ways he has been living in the Tenderloin here for two weckd, ami is "flat broke." a* Trailii Robber. rHILAUKI-PHIA. Oct. -9.—Alleg- Alleging he is the bandit who on August 31, single-handed, held up and robbe<l the Pennsylvania Halroad express train in Lewistown Narrows*. Thomas O'Brien. age 38 years, surrendered himself to the police here last night. He i.s locked up in City Hall pending :in investigation. Man "Hul Broke" C.Ivch Himself t'i» JDHT P. VS. HOOK WORM PATItfG m "OHO HORSE" Mail Is nut picked up along the route, the pouch bring: made up in the Pittsburg: pontoffiee and is not touched until it is thrown off at Punxsutawney. This is the only null the train carries. lYam hllMlHinr. 8:12 Mil Brings in Dlrwt Pouch Punx'y Is now enjoylng an additional mail train service th:it no other town along the li.. It. & P. Hull road Is enjoying*. Starting last evening a through mail pouch arrived on the 8:17 train from Pittsburg, an<l will continue indefinitely.E» HUNDRED SfEJUEERS MIC issioner J. N. Kelly J V, distributing the >c used ut next They are whop- It required .several ipply the raw maough to go 'round DOUG E1CELLEIT SERVICE The story told by th<- sir!, as published in Wednesday Issue of the Spirit, evidenced a mind distorted in In r father, and those who resided near tin- family before it was broken up by the death of the mother and the marriage of the girl, expect to hear a story of brutality without precedent in this locality, at the hearing tomorrow afternoon. William Jones, who is Accused by his daughter of the murder of his wife on october t». 1908. and who was arrested Tuesday night at Kleanora. will have his hearing tomorrow afternoon before Squire A. B. Howard, of Ringgold. before whom the information was made. 22 mm eniombeo "His pronuncialllrlltu.s are but the miuiMiik:- "I » Slim, old wolf who !iear> 1 eats in the woodn. He in still at large; his fangs are Inn#; hut hitdays within the sheep-fold of the people are surely numbered." "We hope Cannon L> right. If Cannon Is a Republican, these prof;: < Halves are not. Neither was I.incolu." Alter attacking Cannon's methods, the editorial continues: •• 'These people,' Cannon Is reported to have said, 'call themselves Hepublicans. But if they are, 1 am something: else.' The edit-ori.il was aroused by the speech in which Cannon attempted t<» read T,:ifollette and other ••insurgents" out of the party, and says In part: !y magazine again attacks Speaker of the House of Representatives, Joseph (J. Cannon. ByB t'nited Press. .MADISON. Wis., Oct. 2\). — United States Senator LaFoilette, in his week- That p«r ment Inteni Boction 14 Tho jokili us in the >* merit t<» AiU a propoBitl authority t| tlon bimrdn tn.stead of a The sis not matti paused up It not tn printed tl parlance 1 \ peri i tons \ trrlii i ' tb' < I 1 r the proposed amendto effect the change in Is as follows: Appoint the district  to shall serve two years, ias at present. le 8, Section 14, which Is to give the legislature >e of a proposed amend- ill this instance comes to >n what in lied a "Joker". materially, and might be thout further notice, were |hc fact that it contains legislative the ballot, however, does In 1874 a man named M'Oaughey gave a note to another man of the same name, for $400. In 1S74 the note w is entered and an execution wws issued, but was later stayed.* In 1004 ex-Judge Calvin Raburn, in behalf of the executors of the estate of the holder of the note, who had died, had a Scirl Facias issued to r;new the judgment, and upon talcing judgment Issued two executioiiH. They were returned nihil, and the case was put on the trial list. For reasons the trial of the cause was continued from time to time. Golden and Patton, having been the attorneys when the transaction was entered into in 1874. and thi* latter having been elected judge, he certified the case to Judge Prather, of Crawford county, and finally the parties to the case agreed to have the matter heard by the court without a jury trial. This was done, and in his opinion Judge Prather allows the note in full, with accrued Interest, totalling in all over $1,200. . The old saw about paying for a "dead horse" was forcibly exemplified in the Kittannlng courts this week WnjifUi 81.200. Vote for $100 Cat veil in 187 1 is Now The "hook worm," according to Nrw York medical authorities. Us a hair-like parasite to which is charged a form ul' anemia prevalent especially among' the poor people of the South. It was not until recently thut members of the medical profession recognized that a parasite caused the maladA dozen well known educators and scientists, selected in large part from institutions «»f learning in the South, wheje the parasite is prevalent, wore called fn conference with Mr. Uockefeller's representatives at the Standard (>il Company's olllces at JU Broadway. last Tuesday, and at that meeting Mr. Rockefeller's desire to organize a commission to carry on a campaign against the malady was discussed. As a result of this discussion of the .situation, the "Rockefeller commission lor the eradication of the hook wo:m disease" was organized. NKW YORK. Oct. -'9.— \ gift i»r one million dollars by John I). Roekefeller to tiKlit the "hook worm disease" was announced at the office of the Standard oil Company here late yesterday. (.ill o|' One Million |>ollar* to light Hook Worm I>isc*»p.SQUAW WHITS DIME HOMO III FIREBOX This is regarded as a good showing and indicaU's how diligent Troop- _ ev Mollvvjtin. who is In charge. and Ins faithful assistants has.- boon working since coming Into this section. The country districts arc patrolled daily and a constant lookout maintained for violations of thy law. exchange. The State Police have now been stationed in Ford City one month ami their report was prepared Wednesday to be forwarded to headquarters, shows that in that time twenty-two arrests have been made and line and eosts aggregating" $-S-l have been collected as a result, says a Kittanning 22 ArppHts in One Month. Stale l'olii*e a I Toivl City llave >ln<le FOURTH WARD fGLLIIG PUCE ction boards shall Judge and two in- Ishiill be chosen blithe* citizens at the I'tion; but the Gonmay require said Appointed In such ay by law provide, g the appointment may be enacted to only: Provided. i be uniform f»/r imi' class." The deceased is .survived by a widow and eight children, namclv: Lily, of Punxsutawney, and fcllla. Bell, Guy, Ambrose, Lon, Frank and Hazel, who went West with their parents. Hi* brothers. Joseph and James, live on th«* old homestead near <*o-j yode, Indiana County, John lives near, kaiio' VViIiJam vesjdes in Me- After locating in Independence he puchased a properly, and it Is thought th it the family will make their future heme In Oregon. A valued employe, a useful citizen and a model husband and father, his death will be mourned by all who ever knew him. I To had strong Christian convictions ind was a loyal member of the M. K. Church. He was also a member In good standing of the local Hive Maccabees In which he held a policy for J-j.OOO. up work Mr. Jordan had been ;i resident of Punxsutawney for Hi years, eight of which he devoted to the livery business In 1901 he sold out and entered the employ of the Punxsutawney Brewing (Vmuany, remaining with the llrm until lii.s health forced him to give The change in climate at llrst appt t-red to he beneficial, but his m.ilady had become so llrmly e;itfenched that Us progress was stayed but for a abort time. Mr. Jordan last spring was taken ill with tubercular trouble and decided to go to the Pacific Coast for the benefit of his hi ilth. In July his residence on South Side burned to the ground, and ;i month later the family, excepting Miss Ella, went West and loeated at Independence, Ore. Miss Lily Jordan, an employe in the office of the Suininerville Telephone Company, yesterday afternoon received a telegram from Independnce, Ore., announcing the death, at 0:15 o'clock a. m.. of heir father. Scott Jordan, formerly of Punxsutawney. wou'd be to » voters of Mrs. Wli White, of near Juneau. Indiana County, is his only living sister.Keesport. atfJ if the present gentt'41 for It we may ex- Vat ions to delegate <y to appoint all of RUNAWAY Till BHK DEATH cmbly is given the election boards it legated to do the 11 curat, the thiril eamllUate for the mayoralty, was silent liwt but his followers i" ti n m.iss meetings, kept the (Ires burning. At eaeh meeting ii long banner whleh liunc above the bearing the words. "Down with the bosses of both parties," furnished the text for the speakers. "Beware the candidate who tells you that he \yiH not enforce the laws, lie is a dangerous demagogue, and his position In this matter is bound to lead to graft of hte worst and most widespread character. "first, last and all the time for a business administration in a Tammany-free city." Incidentally, however, the republican candidate took up the cudgels with Mr. (Jaynor on the personal liberty question. "I do not come before you to recommend the violation of laws or to countenance the violation of Jaws, and if personal liberty means any such thing as the over-riding of law, I am firm against it. I am no crank and I stand for no oppression or refinement of puritanism. If I am elected mayor 1 want it understood that people of all creeds, races, colors or political beliefs. must alike observe the laws—but these will be enforced, not oppressively, but with sympathy and toleration. Banuard, the republican candidate, told seven mas# meetings in New York and Brooklyn that he stood (Jaynor, speaking four times to audiences in Brooklyn, Manhattan and the Bronx, returned to his plea for greater personal liberty. the abolition of police vzarshlp" and liberality In the enforcement of minor laws. NEW York, Oct. L'L'9—With New York's municipal election only three working days' distant, there was a general summing up of issues last night by the eight hundred speakers who presented the causes of Gaynor, Bannard and Hearst to audiences in every corner of greater New York. mm home roe winter All-t jui hour's work the rescuer* hud nnivcri'd eleven bodies, Including that of the manager of the mine. With the recovery of the bodies all hope for the survival of the twenty-two unfortunates caught beneath the slide has been abandoned. The rescuers are endeavoring" to pierce the landslide which now blocks the entrance to the sjialt, but it is believed th.it the entombed men have already perished. Three of the rescue party were killed when c.iught under a iitaas of earth which, loosened by the explosion, slid down into the shaft. Forty-eight men were on their way In, and when the explosion took place, eightet n made their escape, while party. . I.aii<isli<te I'ollows Blocking flit' Mn I in i »■«'. Hy United Pre*s. DAUAX. Wale*.. Oct. 2».—Txventy- Txventyj two miners are entombed in the wrecked shaft of the Rhcmncy Iron Company's mine here, a.s the result of an explosion which occurred as the miners were entering- l<:\|)|o»ion (leriii's ill Welsh Mine ttiul APPLAUSE FOR COOK IN BARMLL'S HOME e the part of wlsor who on Tueste right of frania to read and • the proposed ive been written The collifcion was caused by a misplaced switch. Dresser's body was recovered before it entirely consumed, but it was burned beyond recognition. George Hnberle, another member of the crew, was lataiy injured. rimimin Thrown Into Firebox of Knglno ami Meets Horrible Death. By United Press. UOCLIKSTJBK. X. V., Oct. 29.— William Dresser, a fireman was thsown into the firebox of his engim and roasted to death. Dresser was knocked into the lirobox as tiie result of a rear end collision in the freight yards here today. Arthur Chapman, yardniaster, was buried under the wreckage and killed.HALLOWEEN SOCIAL AND ti and Bell, Mc*ry, Porter and •ring the ballots nmitteemen in RIDCWA Game Arranged giving on tl w Thanks| Local STATf POUi karefully ponder amendments wliicl into the ballots. Mr. Kelly ia d<4 to the various j Punxsutawney boil Cahnont, Gaskill. ' Ringgold township lom for every 'el lay will exerelsil ■hlse In PennKyl' It would seem If the general power to name may as well be voting. To wet i.u-rrfi'fiyVu, Pi'nnsylval eriitlnn wS lll'Ct futuraL; the general SL their ofttcers. \ That such l cities of tin District consist oil spectors, vm cnnially, ll municipal I eral Asstenrl f boards to 1 1 manner as ] Lawfl regul; of said boa up ply to ( Citizens who are not registered hut who go to the polls next Tuesday should not neglect t<> take their Eskimos (tax receipts) along. Tin- voters of ihi> Fourth Ward, F'utu'suiawney, have a deal of trouble to k«•' > a polling place. Since the toWn WiiP divided Into «*ix wards about i three years •««». the voting place has been changed several times, and seveial more times considerable skirmishing; had to be i done to get it established before an! election. I.rt week County Com-1 missioner McC.aw found it necessary! to mal;< a trip to Punxsutawney to | see about it .main. the room In which the election in tin- Fourth Ward has been held, recently has been rentid for a grocery store. Several pla-| im s, were roommended to the County1 Commissioner, but none of them were either available or suitable, and Mr. Me (.Jaw finally prevailed on the lessees of the lower Iloor of the Odd Fellow* building to allow it to remain there over the coming election, at least. Explorer Declares That Mt. McKinley Affidavits Were Corruptly Obtained. mi IS ACQIIITIEO The former political buss said he wa.s nut lit politics, uml that he regrets the mud-slinging in tin' present York campaign. Croker would confirm none of the stories which have been circulated, to the effect that ho wished again to lead Tammany In case Murphy was defeated at the elections next week. NEW YORK, Oct. 2». — Richard t'rokcr, formerly boss of Tammany, arrived here today, and will spend the winter in this country. By United PriHS. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 29—Delia! Moses, a comely squaw, raises a novel point in legal jurisprudence in a crosscomplaint, tiled in the district court at XTAvfsfonT" IiMTuC'VhVrc her \\usba nU, James Moses, Jr., a wealthy Indian, formerly a member of the Ness Perce tribe, recently made application for a divbrce, charging desertion. Mrs. Moses sets out in her bill that when an American Indian severs his tribal relations, takes a position is a citizen ami is given the privilege of transacting his own business, he assumes a duty and responsibility, also that he must be governed by the laws of th<- State In which he resides. She also asks for alimony for the support of herself and two minor children. She alleges desertion and non-support, and charges that two young squaws robbed her of her husband more than a year ago. Delia and James were married in 1902 and lived together happily until the summer of 1U08, when, she states in the complaint, Susie Koplots and Kuth, Indians named as correspondents, came into her husband's life. This Is tin" tlrst suit of its kind to be tiled in the courts of Idaho, or, in fact, In any State in the Northwest. to Support Her Two Children. Charges Desertion ami Asks Alimony III PLAY THE FIRST BUI GAME Ii.\ ItHISHURf}. Oct. 2ft.—(Special) —Health Commissioner Oixon today nbledi In Andrew Carnegie an acceptance of his offer of a tract of land hi ('reason for a tuberculosis sanitarium..MorXDSViU-K, \V. Yu-, Oct. 2!i.— John Sickles was acquitted of the murder of Randolph Uitchea late yesterday, following the relation of the story In which tlii- killing was alleged to have resulted from an attack upon Sickles' ilaughter by Uitchea. By United Press. Want Train Over Pennsylvania Via Mahaffey, Hastings, Etc. FORCE DID OFFICERS ii Last night's fund ion. which was one of a series that the society is holding in various parts of the town, is an indication that the movement is a most popular one. The spacious Lanaendorfer homo was decorated « barmingly with pumpkin devil:*. Chinese lanterns and gaudy festoonings appropriate to the season, and the patrons were not only delighted. but surprised at the effect produced by the arrangement of the Hallowe'en taptstries. The Hallowe'en Social given by the M. L. Society of the Firol English Lutheran Church nt the Lanzendorfer home on Hospital Hill last night was a decided success, both in point ol numbers and In the matter of receipts.(ilvcu by the M. 1 i. Society «>l th«' First l.n-IKh Lutheran Church. »*■ nliving tin- danger of plunging over the embankment at the end the men on the cur and Engineer Whetzel jumped. landed safely cxc«i»l Robinson, whose foot struck a rock and turned, throwing him over a 50- foot embankment. in tin- descent down the mountain, with one flitt ear lo'-idett with iron iu!I», the brakes on tin- engine would not catch on tin- track, which was wet from frost and dew, and for nearly a quarter <»r > mile the engine and one car ran at top speed toward the foot of the line at Tucker Hun. Tlu: injuicd—Harry Whet/a 1, • nglneitmn, ankle sprained and body bruised; Joseph Hiles, eut about head and face; S. T. McCormiek, wrist sprained, face an<l body cut and bruised; H. ,J. Williams, cut on head and bruised on back and chest. THE MflfliMUl BEE The engine went over and was wrecked. The injured men were taken to Dunbar. Robinson had been foreman of the track ging for yearn Mis widow ami six children survive. The Dead—William Robinson, aged 4 0, neck broken. l-'ranllc l*iissen(fcrs l<eiip—One Killctl ('< jXXKM.SVILLK. Oct. 29. — One man was killed and four injured while trying to escape from a runaway lumber train down the mountain tramway of the. Tri-St.te I,'umber Co., near Dunbar, yest» rday. mid Four Injured. PATTEN'S m TOE (Continued on pago Two.l gu.'.-n Alexandra, through a n»esreceived last night from I"". Hamilton is the home of Kdward N. Harrill, the only man with l)r. Cook at .Mount McKinley. Harrill made a sworn statement that Or. Cook ne\er reached the summit of Mount Mc- Kiiih v. l>. rook last night was enthusiastically received and his address was generously applauded. Dr. Cook thanked his large audience for its reception and assured his hearers be would go up the mountain again and I obtain proofs that he had made the I first ascent. HAMILTON', Mont.. Oct —Or. Frederick A. Cook, in an address last night denounced the tactics of his opponents a- unfair and vigorously defended his contention that he ascended Mount McKinley. lie declared money was used in obtaining certain affidavits against him. on some ig, though ly decided completed issible that teams will llth and R. State. Po- Rtdgway , will organew days and one or two Troopers of mged Tuesiwney man"H" to be ion Thanks- a strong kill make lard tight 8WH ~ ~ **' It t8 th Mf' I "H" nv <W, I ajKod noui jPRb I' hi three |jHf <Zag||* be t □R' „ prom gflK spntt . k\ Ke Troopers are hoav; ' pen and play ! '(lie kick-off till the Whittle. But the, « lice, were in Rldgway a game between these tl Balno be played In Rldgm \|Mt prior to Thanlcssl fjnlk has not beun deftil The State Trooper* h:J learn and Company "H'| Pflprtpa rations for a gooil !>%. the teams meet.' I the arrangements. Itis agement and Compui j played at Punxsutawne I giving- Messrs. Charles V®. Greer, members of day between the Punxt Company "H" N. ol lae a football team Tnl will begin practice l! games with the Stat] Punxsutawney, says Record. A game was mgky and | football id of the can be d, The outbreak is undoubtedly part of the antl-dynnetic movement fostered by the Military league, although the leaders of the League denounce Typaldos as a traitor. The insurrectionists are fortifying the place, and are resisting all attempts to dislodge them. ■ Practically all the younger officers in the Grecian army are behind the movement. Athens is excited and troops have been placed about the Ministry or the Marine. Those illustrated souvenir histories! <if l'uti\j utawnev are going fast at the reduced price, 10c. liurry up. The people fear Immediate bloodshed and a revolution and are barricading their hhops and homes. The nfl'alr has brought conitions In Greece to a crisis, and the abdication or King George, Which has been expected for months. Is now .Imminent. A'i'ilIONS, Greece, Oct. 29.—Head- Heading a revolt to enforce their demands that all the higher officers in tin' Grecian army retire In favor of the younger men, an officer named Typaldvs. leading three hundred men seined the naval arsenal at Salamis toduy.By United Pros*. last May. Since laat uprln* eottOB hait advanced about SIM point*. ■is a result HatUn'a CWfago follow - era have been richly rewarded ■■ th«r w. ru last >prli»« In wfceat. ' ! Eery ehangu of a point In the market mean* H10.000 to the millionaire grain dealer, who won about tJ.OOO.- 000 In wheat on the board uf tra^fk Makes »l.«MMUKM> H\ lliw t" C«H4««I. CHICAGO, Oct. 29—James A. Hatten became approximately $4,000,000 richer through a wild rise in American ami Knglisli cotton markets. He Us long about 200,000 bales, much of which he accumulated when cotton was selling around » cents a pound. An Advance to 14 "»-8 cents at tUb Opening this morning when shorts attempted to cover give* him an aerage profit of four eenta a pound. Not only would a Punxsutawney- Cresson train- offer special advantage* In Hip people Hying In the towns 'through Which the Clearfield & Ores- It wn.H pointed nut by the railroad men, .is it has been frequently doped out by The Spirit, tIrat these is a large portion of Northwestern Cambria County ai>d Eastern Indiana County whose trade relations are naturally with Punxsutawney, while the •(•raveling public would be greatly benehted by a train that would offer and provide adequate railroad facilities between Punxsutawney and the main line at Cresson and the towns in the Intervening territories. PunxsutawneyV epiieiV of Influence us u commercial and trading center Hie pointing out that the petition now being circulated," asking "the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for addition;) I train service to tile main line (via Irvonu and Oresson should be changed so .is to route the desired train via Mahaftcy, Hastings. Patton, etc., to Crcsson. S;ime of those who were instrumental in formulating the petition have had their attention called to the matter and have admitted the pertinence of (he suggestion and in consequence the petition will be changed.Railroad men who are familiar with It has been suggested that since some such a schedule was tried about two year.s ago and abandoned because of a lnck of patronage the move would be losing proposition, but the conditions now and then are widely different.The railroad men who suggested the change of route also called attention to the fact that the petition should be addressed to W. Hayward Meyers, general manager. Instead of \V. T, Atterbury, who Is now the llflh vice president of the P. R. R. Co. Statistics and condition* show that prosperity, especially In railroading, has returned, and those who are back of the movement for additional tranls are confident that such u move would result In success. U U pointed out that since a V. & c. train arrives at Hastings at about « o'clock In tin evening and lays over there all night, leaving for ("reason In tile morning. It would not be difficult for the company to extend the schedule so as to make Punxsutawney the end of the division. son but thtTi' nr<' h number of husky burgs adjannt to Unit line that would be benefited, such as B.irnesboro and Heilwood and other towns in that territory whicti have railroad or trolley connections with towns a Ion m: thf (' '• WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29.— Following I* the forecast for Western Pennsylvania: Fair and warmer tonicbt. Saturday. partly clouily and and warmer. In those days they used a covered yarn, or gutta peroha ball, and anything from a potato stompcr to a handspike for a bat. The batter in thane days was entitled tp a. choice of a high, medium or low ball. THK WKATHKll fir. Tyson would like to obtain a lint of the names of the" pioneer Punxsutawney team and the size of the score. The first diamond wax laid out near where the Big Run grist mill now stands, and the first game they played was in Punxsutawney, with William Torrenee as umpire. Other members of the team were David Kerr and Abraham Millner, both dead, and James Millner, Charles K. Sloppy, William Blose, A. B. Stoner and James M. Cochran, still living. Baseball, according to Mr. Tyson, j was introduced in this section in 1876 j by D. William Means, of Tarentum, and the Big Hun patriarch was a member of the first nine, which was organized at Big Hun. Mr. Tyson was the pitcher, and in those days they really "pitched" ball instead of projecting it with a cannon ball speed and curves, as they do now. Squire George Jy. Tyson, of l>ig Run, who was in town the other day. and, while looking at a panoramic view of the crowd that attended a Pittsburg-Detroit baseball game, after a moment's reflection remarked upon the great popularity the sport had attained since he saw the tirst game. 187«. First Nine Orgontaetl in Itig Huii in Only once In a lifetime Is a history With 150 Illustrations, finely printed. an4 ms comprehensive as "Punxsutnwnoy-1909" Is, oKered for 10 cents a copy. Just the thing for your library or to mail to a friend. • • i»  eryvvhetc, and at this o ce. Six rUIISWIlUlMIU\V lilslltl i» tin- MnWlllBO Motown. That thi' matrimonial bee has been stinging Punxsutawney people indlscrlmnutely Is patent to those who have perused the marriage licenses just published. Six residents of this place are down on the list. They are Surah AbramH. who will wed Howard Rowley, of Hillsdale: \V. L Beatty. of Punxsutawney. and Mae Viola Whltesoll, or Grange were jnarricd about a week ago, anil have made the'lr home In Horatio; Harry VV. Johnston, of Purjxjsutawney Sara J. Smith, of Clearfield; |p I, Gaul, of Hamilton, and Salome I Graff, of Punsutawney, and Hans J. [Anderson and Margaret,A. Draucker, both of this place. Grange Is second 011 the list- with three prospectlves. Assembly Count? I'omn. im lvi'stcrtl.. \lotfl ml will Wlay'f Jk ction. for ne, find tia of aLr to " to|T*n* cr to count.! I ■dl v '*>''1"f A""'": • v. ■!•%* ,7-'^' 1111 1