Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-03-10

              4* Expected Advance. come. D. C.. March 10.— or snow In south* ern portion to- Unsettled. Rain night or Prlday. ruts mm mmm kmbtuie life m in PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1»M. DEMAND OF MIRERS HIGHER PAT IS THE VOL. IV NO.148 TWO KILLED IR BIG FIRE AT PITTSBURG PRICE TWO CENTS Baseball Enthusiast Waxes Warm Over Punxs'y's Chances for Team PHILADELPHIA STHIEB STRENGTHEN P9SITIM Eighteen Are Seriously Injured When Plant of M. Lanz & Son Collapses. Sold on Lewis Spring* Surprise at Part of Baldwin Faroe Goea Out—Car Dynamited Yesterday. Th following communication from an anient baseball fan is .self-explanatory:FIVE JUMPED FROM THIRD FLOOR MASS MEEIIIfi tt BAU Pitt MIIY BUT LITTLE PROGRESS MADE Continued on Page Two. The business success of a town does not tl«vend entirely upon the amount of money this or that particular man may be worth, nor the amount of money on deposit in the several banks of a town, so much as a Judicious and systematic employment of a part of it for th»- betterment and improvement of the town. In order to keep abreast of the times, to prosper and. grow strong and be appreciated in the eye* of the public and the outside world, you inuKt hr active, you must be energetic and ambitious, you must persist and continue in doing things notorious, but meritorious, you must assisting me in giving expression to I my views on the prospective benefits to be derived from the installing of a good Baseball team in your prosperous little city. It is my opinion, after having obtained the expression of a considerable number of your influential citizens, that by putting the matter of having a baseball team or not having one to a vote of the pe-ople, that tight out of every ten people in the town and surrounding community would vote far baseball. I I now having n few minutes' spare tim«> that 1 believe might be profitably utilized in the interests of baseball and th«» welfare of Punxsutawney and its baseball-loving citizens and, through th»* courtesy of a friend having been tendered the use of his typewriter, have concluded to request the kind indulgence of your most valuable paper, The Punxsutawney Spirit, in My dear Editor:—Mutual friend and well wisher in baseball; I being: an ardent lover of the good, old national game of baseball, and having, during my spare moments while not engaged in attention to my business, sat around some of yotir business places and listened to several Interesting: discussions pertaining to the prospects of Punxsujjawney having a baseball team for the coming season, 1 have become quite enthusiastic on your, or rather the town's, most flattering prospects for having a prosperous season In baseball during the com<lng summer of 1910, Punxsutawney, Mrch 8, 1910. Laborers who were removing th# debris caused by the lire, and firemen am] policemen were caught under the wreckage, the buried men were all rescued bul many of them were seriously injured. Injured, Five jumped from the third floor to the street and all were seriously By United Preas. PITTHRT7RG, March 10.—The wall of tin* plant of M. Lanz & Son, at South Twenty-ninth and Carson street*, which had been gutted by fire, fell today, and two were killed and eighteen were injured. CliARFIELD CLAIMS SHARE Of fUNH'S INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY 8ALLINGER-P11C H 0 T CQHTROVEISYIEAR3 END DISSOLVE STANDARD OR REPEAL SHERMAN ACT KNOX JUNIOR HAS BEEN DISINHERITED CARMALT CASE MEANS MUCH TO THE BOROUGH All the oral testimony taken, except that of Secretary of Agriculture Wil son was on the Pinchot side. FOR HO OOADS Fifteen hundred pages of testimony have been taken, and much of the evidence is circumstantial, depending upon inference for Interpretation.WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 10.— The Ballinger-Pindliot "prosecution" was practically concluded with the testimony of former Secretary of the interior Garfield, who was on the stand today. By United Press. STIU LOOKING FOR TMIE One of the two thick volumes of the brief is devoted to an analysis of testimony taken in the Circuit Court of the United States for he Eastern district of MIssouurl, which declared that "Standard Oil" be dissolved. • It represents year* of governmental investigation of the oil business. WASHINGTON, MarchlO—"Either the Sherman act should be repealed or it should be enforced in a manner to make the people respect It." With this declaration of Its guiding principle, the Department of Justice today filed with the Supreme Court of the United States a. thousand page brief in support of Its petition that "Standard OH" be dissolved as In violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. The brief will be the government's oral argument at the hearing of the case by the Supreme Court next Monday. It bears names of Attorney General Wickersham and of Frank B. Kellogg,,, Charles 13. Morrison and Cordenio A. Severance us special ussistancts.Judge Reed's decision will probably settle the matter since neither side will probably appeal the case if it goes against them. The decision rendered In this case means a great deal to the borough financially. If lost the borough stands to pay out a tidy sum in costs, witness fees, etc. There is at present due the borough a sum aggregating over $2,000 for street curbing, etc., and should the Carmalt case go against the borough these will be hard to collect. On the contrary should the borough win the money will be forthcoming immediately. Judge Reed Is now in Warren Co. and will probably remain there for several days so that It is not likely that a decision In the Carmalt case will be rendered before next week. With the exceptions of the immediate decisions made following the arguing of cases on the argument list no decisions have as yet been tiled by Judge Reed on the cases argued before him at the recent term of court. IIIEKEN TEARS OF MICE "If necessary I shall go to Washington with Principal French and my dughter and her husband to see Secretary Knox ubout this mutter," she said. The attitude assumed by the Kjiox family In refusing to receive the bride was the subject of sevoTe strictures by Mrs. Daniel Oilman, the young woman's mother. "Yes, dad told me yesterday In Washington that he would give no more money, but would lot me shift for myself," said the >outhful husband tonight. "However, I have enouugh income of my own to keep me until 1 get a Job. My grandfather on my mother's side left me enough to give me an Income of about $100 a month, and this I am to receive from my mother, who Is trustee of the money until I lam of age." PROVIDENCE, Jt. I., March 10— Standing beside the pretty bride that his father. Secretary of State Knox, has refused to receive. Philander C. Knox, Jr. tonight admitted that as a result of his elopment with Miss May Holer, his family had cut him oft, leaving him dependent upon a legacy and what he can earn himself. [HMtlT <1CLOE C. P. MUNCH MIMED This alone was enough to cause the strikers' committee of ten to regard thljft as their most successful day. The success of the strike leaders In Inducing more than 1,000 employed of the Baldwin locomotive worlu» to qiit yesterday afternoon, following the early morning desertion of as many more, was the most striking development of the day. A labor campaign which yesterday gave every sign of waning received its strongest Impetus yesterday from the action of the State Federation of Labor convention in New Castle in declaring that a State-wide and even nation-wide tie-up of Industry would not be too great a price to pay if neo«'.K.sury to Insure success to the local cause. A car carrying 10 or 11 persona besides its crew and police guardian ran over it. There was a terrMBc detonation and the ca fu lifted a. lull foot olT the track* and tossed to one side of the road. The jar aa It deacended to the Belgian blocks hurled the passengers to the floor and spllatered ever/ window pane and tain along both sidea. On each aide of the two Btreeta for half a block about all the glass was shattered. The Bteel rail on which the stick had lain «w torn and bent and a big hole was torn in the street. No one was hurt badly enough to go to a hospital. There were cuts and bruises, but nothing Worse. The dynamiter* were not found. The roar of a dynamite explosion last night marked the climax of a most eventful day In the street car strike situation. A stick of the explosive with a percussion cap attached to it was placed Just after nlcbtfull on the tracks of the Oermantown Avenue car line at Logan Street, a quiet spot in the Northwest euburb. The strikers declare that the bakers employed by the Itolbs Baking Company, the largest In the city, have gone out. The leaders of the strikers declare that a thousand more men have quit at the Baldwin locomotive plant. The management, however denies this and states that a number of those who quit yesterday have returned to their places. The officials of the company do not believe that their men will quit. If the men do strike It would delay the completion of several government The Cramps shipyards have been picketed by hundreds of strikers who are attempting to get the eighteen thousand men employed there to stop work. warships. PHILADELPHIA, March 10. — I >espite the refusal of the police department to allow the strikers to meet in the National League baseball park this afternoon, the strike leaders have LshUfd positive Instructions to the strikers to ussemble at Lehigh and hioail streets at noon and march to the park. By United Press. The patent for this Invention Is owned by Geo. B. McCiellan and Clarence Markle and is manufactured by the Punxsutawney Foundry and Machine, In which are employed the following Clearfield people: Geo. B. McClellan. superintendent of both shops. Clarence A. Markle. foreman, Henry King, Hay Gearhart, Edward Cooper, George Owens, Frank Plympton, James Ogden, Hoy Reed. Thus It will be seen that Clearfield has something to do with the industrial life of Punxsutawney and the mechanical genius of her sons being duly rewarded. The press box Is In use by buchflrms us the Harbison-Walker Hefraotorles Co., Blckford Brick Co., Queen's Run Fire Brick Co., Garfield Fire Brick Co., Pennsylvania Fire Brick Co., Federal Refractories Co., I«ock Haven Fire Brick Co., Chester Fire Brick Co., and many others. "It is generally known that in the industrial movements of Punxsutawney Clearfield forms an honorable part. This has been brought about by the employment of (leo. B. McClellan, who begati with the Punxsutawney Foundry and Machine Co. in 1903, when he directed the building of the shops and was made general superintendent of the same. Mr. McClellan, prior to that, had received a good training; in the business, having, worked with Bigler, Heed & < "o. for seven years and following this worked for John E. DuBois as fore- V»an of the locomotive department for a period of four years. So it will be well seen that he was well equipped for hlA Punxsutawney job when it was assigned to him in 1903. While he has been delving in the management of the shops he has employed his mind in the Invention of a briek press box, in which patent Clarence Markle associated his genius and shares in the eolumentfr. Accompanying a cut of George B. McClellan, the well known general superintendent of the Punxsutawney Foundry and Machine Co., the Clearfield Raftsman's Journal prints the following; 61 SECRET BALLOT PROGRAM FOR EOIICATIOKAL DAY I THE PUBLIC SC10BL WASHINGTON. D. C.t March 10— "The peace of UK1 world for the next five, and evedrten years lies entirely with the American State DepnrUj»«trf. It pivots on \he far eust.>mfjapan has played her"I ill "It is for the United Stali*» Jo reach the final deyision.This was the statement made last night by an Ambassador when asked to comment upon the plans of Japan providing for certain naval movements against the United States In case of war. These plans were found by a secret agent stationed at Tokio and were transmitted, as a copy, to the Washington Ambassador of the country he represents. The situation is becoming officially Intense. The State Department declines to discuss, It at all. That important diplomatic exchange is rife between Secretary Knox and Ambassador Uchlda, of Japan is evidenced by the frequent visits of the Japanese official to the department. oil United States Found by Government Agent. Plans Fop Naval Attack <Jqr .l«|«aiiene being mined at such a cheap cost that It l& difficult for Ohio mines to compete. Ths Is being answered by the miners in various way. It is shown that the miners of West Virginia are not working longer hours than In Ohio, and that the production Is not so great. the position that West Virginia coal is "1 will submit the proof at the proper time. I know what I am talking about," replied Lewis. The operators In general assumed live of their agreement." \ Lewis exploded a bombshell In the Vcamp of the operators by charging that Ohio operators had made sales on terms that Included an Increase in the miners' wages, the Bales being for future delivery. J. B. Zerbe, of Ohio, was on his feet in an instant, demanding proof of this statement. • In which they are working lrrespec- no better off than at present. "I am not fighting the United Mine Workers of America," he stated, "I wish that every one of the 700,000 miners in the country were Included in its ranks, but I cannot sanction the proceeding whereby the miners sign a general agreement and then go back to work and by underhand means secure further increase from the mine that ultimately the miner would btf Immediately following the presentation of the demands, William Green, president of the Ohio miners, moved that the demands be embodied in the scale to be adopted by the conference. During the afternoon session Philip Penna, commissioner of the Indiana operators, presented what is considered the view of the operators' side of the question. In his speech he stated that the increasing of the miners' wages would not mean sL reduction in the cost of living, about which they had been talking so much, but that on the contrary, it would mean an increase in the cost of coal to the consumer who, in turn, would demand an increased price for his product and the afternoon session continuing uni til 5 o'clock p. m. The day's work closed with a brief talk by President Lewis in response to statements made by Horace L. Chapman, floor leader for the Ohio operators, from" Columbus.V committee, which had been delayed. \ The session was called to order at o'clock, continuing until 12, when a recess until 2 o'clock was declared, pletion of the organization of the scale CINCINNATI, March 10.—The mine { workers in conference here assembled yesterday made the following demands upon the coal operators: That all coal be paid for run of mine; 10 cents more per ton for pick mining with relative increase for machine mining; uniform scale for day labor, and half holiday on Saturdays. These are some of the important demands presented at the joint conference of the United Mine Workers of America and the operators yesterday morning. The demands were presented immediately following the com- No definite progress was made, but It Is hoped that by this afternoon the demands will have been thoroughly discussed by the general convention and that some time Friday they will bfe referred to the scale committee for consideration. "The Punxsutawney Spirit, one of the best country dallies published In Western Pennsylvania, has only been four pages. Instead of six, the past couple of days on account of the fact that the newspaper office Is moving into its new seven-story building erected by the Spirit Publishing Co., and it takes some time to take down and set up the presses and get them adjusted to the new location. The new home of the Spirit Is one of the most imposing structures in Punxsutawney. In fact It is the only "skyscraper" in this section. We congratulate the Spirit Co. on being able to move Into such a fine home, and the citisens of Punxsutawney should appreciate the efforts of the Spirit, Co. to give the town a good daily and a newspaper building which the citizens can be proud of. ynolrisvflle Mar Hm Name NJce TtWnffe to Hmy About the Spirit and Its New Home. The Reynoldsvllle Star of this week has the following flattering things to say concerning the Spirit and Its new home: "The liberal support of the merchants and business men in general of Punxsutawney made it possible for Messrs W. O. Smith and John P. Wilson to erect such a ,jnagniflcent seven-story brick buildhtg In that town." At the recent, meeting of Council the firemen requested that members of that body be present at the demonstration.The company will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight. A representative of a compan) manufacturing the life-saving nets will be here either tomorrow or Saturday. The aerial ladder will be taken to the public square and high jumps will be made from the ladder into the net. Within a few days the firemen of the Central company will give a demonstration of the practical use of a net in saving lives. A further step toward improving fire protection in Punxsutawney was made yesterday, when arrangements were made whereby fire alarms may be turned in over the ©ell Telephone. The installation of many new Bell phones here this year makes this practical.Alarms can now be turned in over both the Summerville and Bell telephones. Persons reporting fires by the telephone must give street, number and ward in which the fire occurs.Firemen Will Use Aerial ladder For High Jumps Into Net. POLICE niOIECllOIJ CITIES Fred Dunkle Juanlta Pupils of No. 2 School Will IU'inlor Musical unci Literary Program. Tomorrow flight the pupils of Cloe School No. :l will give a literary entertainment in the school house. The% following program will be carried out: Song Sunset Peace Address of Welcome... Bud Dunkle Recitation Goldie Rowan Recitation Lena Smouie Reading Earl London Debate—Resolved: That the lndian3 Were more oppressed than the rieg.ro: Affirmative—Fred Dunkle, Marshall State*, Hazel Bargerstock; Negative—Thomas Montgomery, Carl Kremkrau, Grace Depp. Song Lend a Helping Hand Impromptu Bert Depp lOssay Gwen Fagley Recitation Robert Corey Recitation Anna Mae Dunkle Dialogue — Walter Burley, Merle Daugherty, Tom Montgomery. Pa per Song LEAVE FOB CALIFORNIA "You will recall that a few years ago 1 hail an ambition to be Governor, which ambition died 'abornln',' and no longer exists. At that time my mind was fully made up to make the building of good roads the aim of my administration in the event of election. 1 believed then, as I do now, that our people want good roads and would welcome any reasonable and practical plan having this result in view. Unfortunately, our constitutional limitations as to Indebtedness stand in the way of a bond 'Issue. However, this must be overcome by an amendment, and 1 thought then, and still think, our people would adopt such an amendment, if the question were properly presented to them. We should have a bond issue of $50,000,- 000 at least for the express and only purpose of building roads in the first instance. if more is needed when this is exhausted, let it be provided in the same way. • • • Let future generations help to pay the expenses, as the bonds mature from time to time, but let the present generation enjoy some of the benefits and conveniences. Pennsylvanlans are in the habit of doing big things in big ways, why not employ the same methods In building good road&s" In the issue a speech made by Hon. John P. Blkin, Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, appears, a part of which follows: The paper Is devoted entirely to articles calculated to incite a movement for better roads throughout the State. Issue of 950,000,000 For Tluit Purpose •Justice John V. Klklii Favors Bond The second issue of tjhe Pennsylvania Good (toads Bulletin, the official organ of the Good Roads Association of the State, has reached this office. THE REYNOLDS DAILY HERALO eth time, took h|a oath of of> having served ita the capacity ef of Police ojr Punxsutawney neteen years. / >n "Clayte" Jfook the job nine•»ars ago hf was not only Chief ice, but assistant chief, patrol* and blaine force.,S' vithstai/ling that  as Increased In populafcton at tenfoldf since that timprthe force •on si sis of only Chief and 'stalt, MichaprGaynor, and one Vijl gairirtnv that Punx'y Is d excellent police protection, n Mr. Palmer first assumed his A WORTHY OBJECT During his years of service the Chief has had several narrow escapes, but he has never yet failed to land hie man. Absolutely fearless, yet possessing the tact that every officer of the law must possess, Punxsutawney's 2f>#-pound Chief of Police Is the pride of the town. office he was really in need of more assistance than at present. This section of the country at that time parallelled the Northwest during Its earliest settlement In lawlessness, and "Clayte" ha*, many Interesting remlnU' cences of those early days. Whi No ney h least now his am yet no afford Wh teen y of Pf man On Monday nisrht the Chief, for the twenf'** flee, h of V) for r The people In Punxsutawney who can remember when "B1g Chief Palmer wasn't on the job are compara'tively scarce. C. K. I'ulmer Snoni In For the Twentieth Tlnu- us Chief of Police. While walking: across the P. R. R. tracks to reach the B. R. &. P he stumbled and fell, hi head striking against a rail. An ugly cut was inflicted and it was at first thought his skull was fractured. He was given medical attention when he reached DuBois, where it was found that his injuries, though painful, were not serious. <\ 1*. Munch, superintendent of the B. S. operations with headquarters in DuBois, is confined to his home as the result of an accident that occurred while Mr. Munch was changing earn from the Pennsylvania to the B. K & P at Mo*grove. t'liargoing Tars ai Mosgrove. On llots Man llaclly Hurt Willie MINING LECTURE TONIGHT The announcemnt has aroused the towrf and legal action will likely result.Yesterday one of the policemen who had been counted out, made a canvass of the members of Council and secured certified statements from fourteen of the members to the effect that they had voted for him. The Council recently elected Its police by secret ballot, and tmmedlately following the counting of the ballots they were destroyed by the president of the Council. of Wellington Arouwtl over lM>tiigM of Council. The resident* of Washington ,thl» State, are all riled up over the actions or the Borough Council of that place. His talk will be preceded by a abort discussion of •'Hemorhages" by Dr. Pruahanfckl, of Anita, beginning at seven o'clock. Everybody will be wel- In the Y. M. C. A. tonight E. E. Hewitt will lecture to the mining men of this place on "Mine Gases." has been sojourn in to The Spirit laM week he wallop the life Bronchos. i.Mrs. Qoheen's healtti greatly improved by hi the Lone Star State. In a communication Mr. Qoheen states thi, saw the Detroit Tiger3 out of the San Antonli points of interest in be- visited. Mrs. Tiara CiolKvn and Son MaV WHI lie I am 11 ted In Wliittlcr. Mrs. Clara Ooheen and son Max, of this place, who left here three months ag<» for San Antonio, Texas, in the hope of Mrs. Qoheen's health, left Sun Antonio yesterday for Whittier,. California are takingrouUf that carries them through New Mexico, Colorado an<| Arizona, and the ithose States will Atlantic City, Washington St. I/iula and New York Have the Greut er Amount of It WASHINGTON, D. 'C. March 10— Interesting facts concerning the po-1 lice in .the 168 largest cities in the United States, each having a population of over 30,000 in 1907, are comprehensively assembled in the U. S. Censue Bureau's special annual report on the statistics of American cities for the year which is now in press. The police protection afforded the > inhabitants of different cities is in| dlcated by showing the number of po- L lice per 10,000 Inhabitants, per 1000 1 acres of land area, find per 100 miles \ of Improved streets. V It la stated that the number of police to each unit Increased with the sjine of the city. In cities over 30,- 0)00 popul'uatlon, the nufnber of police liier 10,000 Inhabitants was 19.4 as clompared with only 10.6 in cities of from 30,000 to 60,000 population. TThe cities with the greatest protect- I i<pn according to thla unite of measure ivere Atlantic City (26.1), Washington (23.0, St LouU (23.2). A dance will be given In Langan's Hall tomorrow night by a number of High School boys. Those Invited are principally High School boys and their l'rlends, although the affair la not given under the High School name or authority. It promises to be one of the most enjoyable social doings of the season. YOITNG PEOPIjE TO GIVE DANCK MOKE STRIKERS AT WORK STORE NRWK 8-4 Linoleum, 75c. 25c bottle olives, 15c. Widow Jones Clothing for boys. Carpets, linoleums, rugs and furniture.Children's wash dresses In a big variety of styles and fabrics. —1 J. B. KBKR1IAHT CO.. LTD. Hoine-made, home-baked bread, fresh every evening at Ave o'clock. OLD HOME WEEK AT BCTIJ5R Butler l& to have an Old Home Week celebration during the weelf of July 4. For three weeks the P. H. S. basketball teanj has not played a game. This la their A rat Idle period since the season began. They play New Bethlehem here next Friday night. IDLE FOR THREE WEEKS Juggling, tumbling, gymnaatlc drills of all kinds, weight lifting, high bar, horse and buck work, funny clowns, etc., will make up the program that Is bound to be Interesting. The meet, which will be held under the auspices of Y. M. C. A. Is not by any means a Y. M. C. A. affair, Its a town event and one that means much to the town. Ix' Donah*! to PuMlc Plujuruund A public, playground for the chllren la a thins that should Interest every resident of Punxsutawney and the people of this place owe to the youngsters of this town a liberal patronage of the Spring Athletic Carnival to be held In Jefferson Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, March 28 and 29, the proceeds of which will be donated towurd securing and fitting up a public playground In Punxsutawnney.Proceeds of CJyinnnMlc Onrnlval Will Singing, under direction of • MIm Putney The Boy. George Bayha, Secretary of iBoys' Wonk, T. M. C. A. What -the Library Should be In the Community, R. P. Bliss, of the Penn'a Free Library Commission 1 Mui|c '-rsThoo, Orchestra SOUTH BETHLEHEM* Pa.. March Reading of D. A. R. prise essay and 10.—More strikers returned to work I and n„r today at the Bethlehem Steel Works. | Some P Among £ The number of men given aa at work .Pup|l"' ' ' Is 4£00. enabling the company to start Adenoids and „ D up Its producing department. Strike Russell C. Oourley. H. D. leaders claim no desertion and are Drill In Second Grade Language working bard to keep the men togeth- Wort Q,e# c,u„ At yesterday's mass meeting Organ- I Address, Dr. Isaac C. Keller, Presllaer J. J. Kepler urged a system of In- J dent of Grove City College. side picketing. Address Robert P. Bllsl Tomorrow is Patrons' Day hi the public schools, and all parents and friends of the schools are cordially invited to viart the schools. In the eVenlng an illustrated lecture on Forestry, hi the High School Auditorium. The seats ar,e reserved for adult& and teachers. The following program has been arranged for Educational Day, Saturday, March 12, which will be given In the High School Auditorium, beginning at 9:30 a. m.: Devotional Exercises led by pr. Eaklns Truancy and its Effects.. Mr. Sutter Class Drill—Primary Reading, Miss Jones TWO BARGAINS. Good lot on North Main Street. 50 by 150. Price, $126.00. Beck A Corey.—8t3 Pour-room house, lot 50x185. Good well of water. Only eight blocks from pofet office. Price, $400.00. 8t3* GEO. W. I will offer at public sale at my residence, on Wm. Pan tall farm, on Wednesday, March 16, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following personal property: 8 horses, 2 cowa, 2 wagons, 1 set harness. 1 binder, 1 mower, 1 rake, 1 set sleds, about 76 Chestnut fence post* and many other articles. Part of this week three of The Spirit's employes were laid up with the grippe, making a bad combination of moving and short handedness. "Reynoldsvllle is now provided with a home for the dead, situate on the summit east of the village, and so beautifully and eligibly located that It seems to have been designed by Nature herself for Qod's Acre. Its myriad flowers will receive the first kisses of Aurora, and Its marble spire* will stand sentinel over the valley below, as does Mount Olivet over the beautiful garden of Gethsemane. The spot has been christened Beulah Cemetery, suggested by the subllm allegory of iBunyan, where he terms Beulah the land of rest and quiet, lying on the hither side of the river of Death, where pilgrims tarry until their summons come to cross over and enter the Celestial City." no noi Thai.  per occasionally indulged himself In a flowery effusion 1s evident fpom the following, taken from the copy of the Herald owned by Mr. Stokes: small becaut bloomed daily In t of sr Itor ol ins th< H. Alex. Stokes, of Reynoldsvllle, is the possessor of a copy of the Reynoldsvllle Daily Herald, a daily paper published in Reynoldsvllle dure year 187by the present ed* The Soft-it and company. iofte da/s Reynoldsville was  rtlclent/tnagnitude to suppprf' a pap«'C, and the plant sprifng up, led fbr a Bhort tiip# and then, se its flnanclaLx-diot was of so a Wze practically irlsmiHiitfror the plant, it died, one of the editors of the pa- * i fjj! 1  m x