Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-10-10

              worm or. PRICE TWO CENTS HUNDREOS KNOWN TO BE DEAD III FOitEST FIRES Girl Induces 20,000 to Strike for Better Conditions PUNXSUTAWNEY iBER 9, ltl«. 'A. MONDAY EVENING REPUBLICANS OF SPAIN PUN GREAT REPUBLIC ENTERTAINED FOR MISS RINN VOL. V—NO. N Walston Man Has Nose Broken in Fistic Encounter 0L0 TIME HALLOWE'EN CELEBRATION PLANNED Big Things on Tap in Punx'y for Night of October Thirty- First. In honor of &fl*s'Pauline ftinn, who left this morning for Philadelphia, when* she will take a special course in the Coombs 'Conservatory of Music, •Mix** Kdith Jones Saturday evening entertained a number of trie ids ait din- Foilowing the sumptuou> repast mush was enjoyed. BASEBALL CONKS! BRINGS BACK HTEfiESTATE MEMBBIES Km WILL BE IRE (ROM CUT ARREST MfllKS-COIFISUTE PRflPERTT Immediate Uprising to Form Great Latin Nation With Portugal Is Feared. 2000 Missing in Minnesotta-- Towns Wiped Out by Fearful Blaze. FLAMES STILL MCE--MII DANGER IF cm CUE DOT HE! MID lent Valiei- Team. Walk-Overs Willi Stronn lineup I Je- Burkholdt and Suymen became involved in a battle of words that endei. in ft fistic mixu,) in which Burkholdt sustained a compoand fracture of the nose. His injuries were dressed at the Punxsutawney Hospital. When the two were uraigned hefore Burgesa Fre.is he let them down easy with a fine of apiece, for the very evident reason that Burkholdt had already paid a goodly part of the penalty for lighting with a broken nose, while it was daymen's first offense. Both paid the required sum, and were released. _____ Uiirsoss Fiton l,«>ts PIkIUUiir Pnlr I tun II I'.lisy. —e **: Ous Tturkhuldt, of Walston. and U'ilof Dismantling Mines ,iam lSaymen Wt?rt, arr,,8te(l Saturday es and Representatives '""I1"*, A*"-"7U ,,'hl;r of r Michael Oaynor, for flshting In the Co. Inspect Works. vvlst Kni' IE HAY PURCHASE JMOIDAGA PROPERTY The stri< k follow- d a serifs .if fruitless conferences between the offh als of the l!ni'>n and Federation a id tli• • employers An iner«M>-.' of s.t ary. electric instead of foot power, and a general Improvement of conditions are demanded. Two months aff•» Mi>s Haiiii'rn demaiiili il of her emu '».ver better w n k« in# conditions, and she was immediately discharged. Friends resisted her In organising the workers, and nearly ill the members ;rr< aftllint»*d with the American Federation of, Labor.XF.IW YORK, Oct. 10.—Xlnet> ■ nyear-old .Mollis Hamers. in her fight for sanitary working- conditions in the N'jew York necktie factoro-. t-iday kci fed the first point, when she induced twenty thousand women and girls to leave their work and join her in her fight. H\ United il'ress. Despite the vigilance <»l' the Governmens the Republicans arc snuggling many arms and much ammun tlon, and it is declared that th« > imw have fully equipped arsenals in ev<-r> part of the, country. ll KN'DAYK, France. (■ct. 10.— An immediate uprising in Spain. to form a great Latin Republic, in conjunction with Portugal is being promulgated by the Spanish Republican*. By United Press, SAW AEROPLANE IN FLIGHT NEAR DUBOIS? AN ORNAMENTAL STRUCTURE THAT I S REALLY USEFUL lers. (UHKiAI/TAK. Oct. 10. 'Manuel and his mother have decided to g-> to Knglaud, where they have been offered r» fuge. .Manuel's courtiers say he is on the verge of a nervous collapse, and that as soon a> he reaches British territory he will he put under the care of specialists. co a>f isca ted They cannot be sent to Spain, for that country will have none of them. It is now believed that the exiled clericals will be sent across the ocean, ("hureh propertj is everywhere benig MSHo.X. Port., Oct. 10.—The It< - public is arresting monks and nuns by the wholesale, and a serious ,iroblem now confronting the officials as how to dispose of them. ally deserted mining village, there e two chance? that it will again heme a thriving center of mining acrity. The drillers are still at work [kin* a thorough test of the third i, and there seems to be no reason the test will not prove satisfacthe vein at other points being of best quality of coal and of a ! mining thickness. [r the past three weeks a gang of iras been busy tearing out the [J pumps, etc., in the Onondaga tgs, but that activity has ceas. d order from the B. & S. headis at Buffalo, New York. nigh definite information has given out on the subject, it that the work of pulling ;ip [fid dismantling the machineceased owing to the the lOrle 'Railroad "Company | over the property with a purchasing it. reopening the continuing operations there, s employed by the Krie ire now looking over the :ing an appraisemnt of the I and examining th • coal, a deal will une engineered, anil the B., fs there taken over by th* Although Onondaga js today a prac- Tt is probable, however, that Miss P« nt7. mistook a kite or somithing of that nature, as yesterday was great kite-Hying; weather, and anyhow Aviator Ely, tht» only one to make a start, came t»> the ground after (lying one mile out of K'hieago. terday. 4 If AVcording to the Courier iMiss Virgnla Pentz, of Salem, saw the bis airship distinctly while .she was walking in the lit Ids near her home. Slv rushed to the house to tell her parents about it. but when they emerg-d from the house the man-made bird had passed out of view. The DuRols Court.r, of this morning. announces that the aeroplane which started Sat«irda> in it.s flight from Chicago to New York, was Righted three miles south ol Dul'ois yon- « rty I.ONDON', Oct. lit.—A Gibraltar dispatch quotes (Manuel as saying that he knew of the existence of namherless plots against him, but hadn't the heart to plunge the country Into bloodshed in an effort to prevent their culmination.BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS D. H. S. ELEVEN •Pittsburg will K<-t mans large gatherings that could not hav. been properly handled without this building, which at the same time is» worthy of the purpose for which It was er cted— a tribute to the -vteran**. The architect had the sensible idea that a structure could b planned that would h<- mtH'h more than an ornamental pile of masonry with a hall in which to store relics of the war, a* has* so often been the eharactcr of such memorials. lie accordingly provided a splendid hall for conventions .-eating over three thousand persons, other smaller assembly rooms, gorgeous parlors, dining rooms and r • eption rooms, and the result will be that Local physicians who attended th«' meeting of the Mediea A-- u iaton at Pittsburg last w« e|< w r« surprised to llnd the recently completed Soldiers' Memorial to b« .1 building not only very beaufal, but also eminently useful. Local IMi> sicians INnl-c soldh'tV Memorial Itiiilding at I*iM*»- burg. COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OPENS DOORS TOMORROW BARBECUE SCHEDULED FOR WEDNESDAY AT BIG RUN The <'ounty Xatlonal Rank, located Wunri s; Rtedly lj If holdinj |H people I Ypromindnt mining man, who un- R lands the situation at Onondaga nVmghly, said yesterday that he ■ j(r for a moment believed that the Bfs there would bo abandoned. JJe I ]|? that the tests have proven that /{ beyond that which was being j/ed by tho B. & 18. Company, to be (he best quality. Across the creek iin the present openings is what he I to L>e one of the best wins in I Section. 'Six feet in thickness, |vlof excellent quality, ther is a I ; quantity of it, and the mining K would be. in his estimation, a venture. o Pi and j Ineei hy i I ma Inery S'Y WATER COMPANY Sthyof commendation The Institution's temporary quarters are littecl up in the most complete style, and those who have Inspected tiir room in which the abnk is now located, arc wondering what the permanent quarters will be. in temporary quarters in The Spirit inulldng. is now ready for business, and will open its doors to the public in the morning. and •'•In- Spur. iiv m juri*• ■ nt r'.i'- Kor. 'AI. tho woinon and children urc boiim rapidly rcmovoil to pl.iros •»!* Th.> Canadian Northern Mail- The whole < untr east of here is •Ml ri !*«-. Roosevelt. Swift, \\* J! .: 1 n« > Ii i\ ei\ <)nt . to siU ty a pass< uger train that was- standing ;11 th« depot, and taken nrross to Kai- ( lone, of lire struck \\ . audette and Spooner, and within three minutes af;-»r the lirst alarm every building was ablaze, a.id within an hour they were heaps of ashes. The people of these two towns had just sufficient time to get out ol' their homes with what they had on their backs, taking nothing els.- with them. Th<\ loaded on to At V30. Saturday evening, a ey- i ut on Friday searching par tier ar« constantly going out after the Injured, the dead and the demented. <»11 I'nMy <t nine, one i f seven and one o« live were wiped are roaming the woods, \\ ffonloatls of «I < M «1 l> xlio.s alV ln'- iiK brought i.ito tho 1 ail way station ;u H i idcitc • • stantl\ ?: !» reportid that nian.\ -«*• I Vrs. cra/.- tl with Krit f at the '• ss of families and prop- Heaudette. S,(oner. Pitt and fJraeeton, Minn., weiv \vip«i] off the map of Minnesota I t); m« >*t t«*rr:bl< forest nr.- eve• xp*aci d b> Mlninsota s.-r- The authoritu> say this wi.i probably h.' the *?ivatr.»t .1 ;-ast« r Mnee that known as th Hinckley, M an., fire, in i urn. in*? the fire yinj? fin .i! Two Rpfcial itvtins 'e iindian Northern It; Th,» towns of Warrcul, M • > Spratrui*. Manltoli.i *r- now thij| • (I by tlif flames, *vli;ch ir« directly towards them, hundred. Two thousand are known to br missing and th«> total number «»f il«»a<l i> fstiniat. il at froiH two t » flv*j I'rgent c.ills 1 i• 1 ha> in-on sent out todny from the fir.-»trloken dLs- »y United Press, R'MNKY KIVKR. <»nt.. <>,t. 10.— Forest fires are at ill raffing north of th« ruined towns of Reaud- tte, Spooner, and Pitt. < sty corps.'.- have nlreads h en r« t «>\. ?•».. 1. and at least seventy-tiv, are known to hav« perished.HOPE FOB [MOM MINERS HAS BEEN MUD It is planned to make the night of October :M oiu- of the biggest in Pu ixtawnoy's history. Whether or not the plans materialize depends upon tho citizens. Everybody has to boost and help. The plan of campaign Is not yet fully mapped out. ami those who are at the head of the affair are open to suggestions. Anyone who has a plan or a .suggestion that would increase the enjoyability of the big celebration should communicate at once with The Spirit Office. The celebration will be widely advertised in the surrounding territory, and it is expected that people from throughout this section will be on hand that night t«> participate In the fun. Last year Punx'y celebrated on a : mall scale, and those who paftlcipa* ted in the night's doing* had the time of their lives. This year'.s festivities will be along the same lines, only on a larger scale. A eostumer will be here from Pittsburg, with a full line of the best costumes and the paraders will not have t•» worry their heads over suitable regalias for the big night. In a short time Marges Freas wil! issue his second annual Hallowe'en thanksgiving proclamation, and tin citizens will discover at that time just what will be doing on the big night. So much has been decided upon, but just how extensive the » elebration will be depends upon the people themselves. In i short time a solicitor will make th. rounds, and everyone will be a-ked to buost by cash donations. The motu\\ will he used to purchase prizes, to hire the Putixsutawney Citizens! Hand, and for whatever other at d that turns up. "Punxsutawney is going to have a Hallowe'en eel'bration on the night of October 31. Not a corn-thr<>wing, thk-taeking. gatelifting hulabaloo, hut a real, old-fashioned celebration in which the old a.s \v« ll as the young will participate, and of which the big feature will he a Hallowe'en parade with the Punxsutawni'j band heading the procession. tion at th- >« rvice of the people and its » tib ials are doing everyt!i. !'i their power to 1*«• lirvf the situation. wa> ha- stationed trains .t e\ery °ta Continued on Page Two. In tii sixth Punx'y scored twice, when Servatius' hit went to second, a passed ball and scored when Borts dropped I'\ Campbell's drive into lefti'ampbell home when Vasbind r doubled into lift Held. In the same inning Valier scored twice. Clever singled, went to second 011 a passed ball, pa.-ed 011 to third when !•'. Campbell missed Means' grounder, and scored on another passed ball. Means I'anx'y spurted in the third inning, securing four runs. Ra.ip singled, went to third on McLain's blngle, and scored on Warren's sacrifice. Mc- Lain scored a minute later when !M. iCampbell drove one past lirst. "Hutch" stole second and Servatlu* was hit on the leg. -Frank ('anlpbell1 Mruck at a low third strike, and made lirst. M. ■Campbell going to third, and scoring when Vasblnder was given Ills. base on balls, forcing him in. Servatius scored when J. Mambuca Hew out to O'llara. who made a spectaeular run-, ning catch. Shirk ended the rally by i striking out. The visitors .scored in their ha f of the second inning, when o'Hara hit. Went to second on a passed ball, took third on a sacrifice, and stole In me when Shirk rolled the ball to the pitcher. infield .\hile in jfit lrl Met Main, Vafl»ind«-r ano ..»mbuca mad< up ;i trio th.it. would In* hard to 1m at. VJrarrent at short, all at third, the tically invincible. <*ampbeU a, and • Ifuty^ by Punxsuta fans. With Iclight to the ■atius on llrst, On the other hand, Bush. \vh<» pitched gilt-edged hall, was given pours ipport, and T'unx'y's hits i un at opportune times. The lineup presented southpaw had everything hl> own way, and the visitors, on eleven different occasions, fanned the air. while hut live saf«* hits, two of them of t h scratchiest kind, wore made off • I Mitch's" delivery. in Saturday's contest. local Just as it was too much hush on Wednesday, so it was ton much llapp Th" Walk-Over ha- lull team, greatly strengthened, on Saturday afternoon, evened up with the Valier nine for the defeat of last Wednesday hy winning in eas\ style hy the score of S to 4. H< »T SPItiXC.S, Oct. 10. — Colonel Roosevelt'* speech opened tii fair today. He saw sixteen hir.uln d school children dressed in red white and blue, arranged in the form oi a human flag. Just before the game Coach Dick iSmith announced that he had resigned. and. would leave in a short tinu- for Detroit, Michigan. Throughout the game, however, the vistors demonstrated their superiority both in speed and knowledge of the game. They took advantage of Du- Bois'.s misplays, and were never in much danger of being scored upon. •Hubbs, last year's star, and Piatt, the new man, were both in the game during the latter half for DuBols, but failed to show up to an advantage. goal line. Tn a fast game Saturday the Butler High 'School football team took th • DuBois High •School eleven ito earn,) on the DuBois gridiron by the score of six to nothing. iButler scored on a fluke, one of the backs falling on the ball after it had been kicked over the ami Oiitgciicfnlcil. Clearfield County Team Outweighed REV. TEAGARDEN iNSTALLED AS PASTOR OE ANITA CHURCH CONSTANT BETTERMENT OF MONEY MARKET CONDITIONS Wednesday Is Columbus Day lie opinion in various ways is a most The which will be consumed Wednesda\ was killed in the -laughter housi' of tin- Meat Market. Th<» beef, when dressed, weighed f<»ur hundred and eight pounds, and was killed and dressed by Mr. Hess In sixtee i minutes. A program has been arranged. including music and a nam her »!' dresse> by prominent men in th - section, including Hon. .1. N. Langham. of Indiana: Hon. S, T. North, of Y >ung Township, and William Pairman. Ksq . of Punxsutawney. The citizens of Big Una are making preparations for a big barbecue to b< held in Kunt/'s CJrove. near that town, next Wednesday. K. (\ U adolph, of the Hotel Anderson, in ( barge of the affair, has invited rybod.\ to attend. Roast o\ will, of course, be the main feature of the day. Those in Xticiiilnncc Will I njo\ lions! Ox and a Number of \ildnws b\ Prominent Men. The effect will be to at least mod rate wholesome and encouragag symptom YEARS WORK BEGINS AT THE RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. .section are scheduled for addresses. Acquitted on Murder Charge The coroner took possession today «»1 (Wednesday, October 12, bolmr Co- a sma|| m.u,hin(, shop neaI. tlu, en. lumbus Day, and therefore a holiday, tran(.(, aml Mi,r,(.ia gunny.,,.lcUlng „„ tin. banks of FuMXHdtuwjiey will re. r, Mnd prepared tubs and tables main eloped on that date. lor option of eorpaes. Arrangements for the big celebra- T|u, mak(. but utile •tion at Reynoldsville are complete, . ... ; progress, the ait$r-damp rebelling and the festivities start tomorrow. tA , ,, them repeatedly. large number of visitors will be pres- . . (Most «>t the, entombed men are marent to take part .in the eel -bration, . , , . .. „ ... , . ried, and large familie.s are dependand several prominent citizens of thi* - _ ' . , ent upon many of them. Tlie company today iss.ule a list <» rhe missing. Among them are six Americans, one negro, and the remainder are Mexicans, oles and Italians. A inovment was begun today t< •aise funds with whicti to provide fo lie families of tiu» dead miners. TRIXIDLVI). t'ol., pet. 10.—Hop.' that any <»f the more than fifty miners who wt-re, entombed in the uStarkville mine are still alive, was abandoned today, and rescuers have declared that it will be impossible to reach the point of entombment tor several days. Now P.clievctl that I'M fly .Men in Stark, viile Mine are Dead. By United .Press. w;is ! arried «>ut. The Christian Etub av<>r Society, oC ill. K.< iiT'ia Presbyterian church yes■rday hold a rally, and the program carried out j>oved most interesting: to tht- large crowd in attendance. The Presbyterian I'harch Sumlnv School «11 Vdi in yesterday morning h Id a ra iy at whiceh the attendance was large, and a highly Interring p. arge congregation The int*• f; ling program as outlin d n Saturday's issue of The Spirit, was •arrled out and highly enjoyed by the • ! th, church s \te»>n yearn ago. was the largest .-.inn the dedication Rev. II <J. Tt i«arii. this place, was yesterday afternoon Insta e.l as the past'• i of th Ani: i Preshyt< rian vMiurch. The er..wd in attendance and I Icunoi a < I . soclct y Mold ICall>. \di iun l*ii»vb> leiinn suiiila> school PARK FENCE NEGLECTED Attorney A. L. Cole, of Du'Boia, made tiie address for the .Commonwealth, and Charles C. Crowell, for the defense.John Snelling, the deputy who was charged with the murder of Jacob Puller, a miner in the Greonsburg field, has been acquitted of the charge. The verdict was returned Saturday morning after a trial that lasted three days. Water Comy is taken. Being notiact by Dr. New come, the thorlzed him at its ex> every precaution against of the water, ir accordingly purchased Bi gallons of carbolic acid, se.v-■ nusand bichloride tablets, and Reloads of lime, which were de- ByVto the infected homes. The EJjv'ere Instructed in their prop-' HIiso that everything that could EKr communicate the poisonous Vivvas given such vigorous treat- VAs would effectually destroy its The result was that there ffll spread of the disease, ■lembering the experience of Hfl Scranton and other cities ■i7 the last few years, where from Rpphoid case within the water ba- Bundreds of other case resulted. Bi'ople of iPunxsutawney can con- Hate themselevs that no infec■L yet been traced to their city E \though no conscientious per- L prepared to assert that our supha* always been all that could be Lil for. emotion Taken to Prevent Pollution ol' Water Supply. i-ations are not always bad, ing the fact that there are, iuld have us think so; and n a while they do someould indicate, even if they lis, they have the public eart. An instance in point urred. Has had a number of ty, none of them, by the ble to the city water, .same as that supplied to ;y, but all to private wells Two cases developed in , within the basin from iars was taken in The itig Run band on Saturday evening gave an lcc cream and oyster supper in the Knights or Pythias hall, which proved to be a great suee<'sr* both, from a point «»f enjoyment and financially. Something over fifty dol- fii 55*5 \ / T*rri- j \ D**s ukc »rt* a I yjrsr pc cue est] Mi (Following one is in the 10 small fence Ma hori- rusting away. At places the iron is almost the thinness of wire, and, unless it is soon treated to a coat of paint, it Is bound to crumble away. that se, ing Sti am ou n \At p each y< guilty near fu becomt and as A man spot thi ter care was tii fcincc thv core of the public park li. bet- beauty >uld be. square 10 town he job, The Halliday Stock Company opens a wek's engagement in the Jefferson, Theatre tonight. "Arizona" is the J ( opening production. The sale of seac| lis large and the usual big Monday/ ' night house is promised. At no previous time has thee inter-' i*st at the outset been so pronounced H nthe 11. it. Y. iM. A. work, and Secretary Etnrlck is much enthused. Kev. Latsha whad much to do with the* enthusiasm displayed Friday, and to im both Mr. Emrick and the members of the it. it. Y. M. C. A. are deeply grateful. First M. IS. Church. Sunday evening Ryv. LuUhaw adnext .Monday night. The class meets for the first time dressed a large congregation in the Willi He v. David <!. \\ ,<»f J New York City, international s> < r- i tarv of the li. II. Y. M. C \. present the Bible class was organized Frlda\ evening with forty members enrolled. He v. <». I'. II. Kerschner. who has •taught the class for three years, was unanimously chosen to teach it again this year. The organization was followed by the servl.ig of refreshments and a pleasant social hour. The work at th> Railroad V M < A. here has started oft with a rush, and the indications are that the work this year will be more .successful than ever before. foreeaM for erh Pen nay I vail la: Fair tonight, with frost; Tuesday, HENRY CLEW®. In the money situation there is no longer any danger of the squeeze anticipated this fall. The. last banL statement showed tin* banking situation at the leading centres to be sounder and much b tter than anticipated. General trade is quiet, being less in volume than a year ago. and no great strain is likely to fall upon the money market so long as speculation is kept within reasonable bounds. At present there are no prospects of any violent outbreak In the latt r direction. Capital is still scarce and somewhat timid. Investment conditions are good and the stock market is] ben e ll ti ng from the period of rest tind readjustment which is taking place in other departments of our business public hostility and to diminish the reason for and consequently the danger of radical legislation. These are forces 'which work quietly and are not readily seen, but the changes referred to have actually occurred, and will in due time work out beneficial results. In other words, the political and economic tendencies of the day are towards amelioration of abuses which have exasperated the public, and there is consequently much less danger of injurious legislation to corporations than was the case a year ago. it is not intended to convey the impression that our troubles are at an end, or that the course is clear. Nothing more can be claimed than a change in sentiment among our captains of industry who are at last bowing to public opinion. This in the end will be I helpful in all directions. On Friday evening of this week th«' Big Hun band will he in this place to help mnke( a noise for Tener and his associates on the Republican ticket. by S. S. .bout the s certainly service ren(is the best for ?r been placed »ople. It has Fig all that any »ep has been altoday the car In ir poses, as when Another satisfactory development is the change in attitude of many of our great corporations. They are beginning to recognize that their great power and responsibilities must be used with due regard to public welfare, and that any organization conducted in defiance of the latter and established law must eventually pay the penalty. The anxiety of many of our corporations to be considered lawful is noteworthy end satisfactory, and the disposition to conciliate pub- •Special to The Spirit. XiIOVY YoKK. Oct. S.—The betterment in conditions previously referred to in these advie s has already resulted in a fair recovery of values. Within the past two weeks many serious doubts disappeared or moderated; the 'mark t showing consequent 'relief. LVmoiig these doubts were the crops, the political outlook and the monetary position. In all three of fb.-.-c respects the outlook Is distinctly ''better than a month ago. Corn is now practically out of danger from frost, and a 3,000,000,000-bushol crop is doubtless assured. At 50 cents per bushel this means the creation of •? 1,500,000,000 of new wealth. Corn is by all mean> our most important crop, inasmuch as it enters so largely into the providing of food for man and beast, and is an element of growing importance in the industrial world. it also provides an immense quantity of freight for the railroads, 'both in its crude form and in the .shape of meat and other products. Our cotton crop has thus far escaped any damage from frost, and producers will be fully compensated by good prices for all shortage in supply. The South at least should enjoy uninterrupted prosperity. machinery. 'One message declares that soldiers have seized American mining property above Amapola as a result of order issude by the port's commandante. The mine managers sent tugs down the river to Amapala, hoping to take marines from the Princeton to the mines, in an effort to regain their property tomorrow. 'Most of th»> revolutionary evcitement is on the PacWlc 9lde• .11 lA£JLL*L HONDUUAS TROUBJiK By United Press. STIIili CONTINUES NEW ORlIiBANS, La.. Oct. 10. —- IPrivate messages received here from K'entral American points today, indicate that the trouble at Honduras still continues. Fore the Americi consistently/ p could. The p tut nothing, arte f good, for all! it ihipped hereU te Hupmobtle purehn h and F. W. Beyer ille of iMay, 1#10, en, by the excellei d by this ear, that li money that ha* e'' " \V' $be ihmf£ • • ;j tttatonea nit'd ovi'r to the borons has been taken  an Hnyonc/lrcainfil wh has beenjrontainfly on » conso<Xn'iK'oy4hr »»1<I os a Knytor onfr(111 to in •ar. j j esent/ however, some of n /neg;ln/t that will ure/eost /nt> borough * t ol/ modpy. The iron park froir rooftjirfCewalk is slowly t riits. Th ■ «oping .ten- today, cnri" i'il in check- over thf < 'a- second, n - y was a 'Duke" S« r " ('am; fas pr; i the an<1 BAND GIVES FESTIVAL i f > Tin-: v I \ I II Kit / AttHisaros. ,, C;