Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              :[       WATCH   FOR   THE   GREATER   WILKES-BARRE   PROSPERITY   BOOSTER   EDITION
AH the Latset r Telegraph News
FOUNDED 1906
TKe Irvdependent
L -»ri ->~i ~''^~'~-^—~r~ii~rM->rMm.
THB WE.ATHER.
WILKES-BARRE. PA., SUNDAY, JANUARY  12, 1913.
R.VTK SrVDAT
OOJiMuH AT -MfTHT
MOVP AY F.MK
PRICE nVE CENTS
POLICE CAPTURE TRIO IN LOCAL BURGLARIES
WOMAN STIRR[D UP SENAK
COMMITTEE AT HEARING
Buttonwood Youth of Fourteen Used By Older Boys For Entering Tran¬ soms- Confessions Secured Give Details of Operations In This Valley.
HAD JUST COME FROM BUFFALO
ESTABllStlED
In the airest of Arthui- Hush. .lolin Hush and Jo.sopli Sjisophou.
all of Buttonwood. tlio local imlicf havo soivod llu''lM:r},'iai- mystory
'that has kept them busy, for several weeks,   (.'oufesious have beeu
' »eeured lhat fully establish the jruilt  of  tiie   prisoners  the  police
el»im   and in the  person of John Biisli. a;red 14. a second Oliver
Twiet   the famous Diekeus charaeler. has   Iteen    unearthed.    The
'   arrests were made last ni?ht shortly after tho trip   had    rctm-ned
f   from Huffalo where they had pone for a trip after ."TJO in cash had
beer, secured from tlie  Kice store on Soutli Mam street.
\ceording to the claims of the polic»> they have captured a trio that operated throughout this section and in a manner that stopped at nothinp. Loot of all sorts was taken by them, entrance being forced to stores, liomes and even bicycles alouf; the streets ¦  were picked up for what eould ln' gotten out of them.
Thc vounRcr Hush was tiie agency tlirouf.'li whicii the  officci-s
secured the "goods" ou the two older prison.-rs both of wliom are
about "M years of ape.    Ilis ea|>tin'e  was  tirst   seeured  an«l  when
Lthe pofice'confronted him with the e\idence they iiad apaiiist him
bf broke down and made a full confes.sion.     When l>rou>,'bt m the
[. other two al.so admitted their jruilt.    Toli^'e  officers are confident
that they will be able to convict'^liem of liie eriiues.
OUvcr Twist Method
When details as to tlie ni,inner in which houses were cnteri'd were jought by the detectives coniiuctinR ihe examination ihcy Irarneil lhat the smallness of Uu- .vouneer Rush ^•d hroupht him to the bantl. Tho tiier and Urgor ones were ofu-n nn- tble to *ttter a  place  and   then  tho
nnnllt-r   tfjr   w-kMutcd   pvfi;   tho j thi>tK)ys took a tri iranasm and opened the door for Uio -  — .
roller l>ercn<>c. In their Ueron.«e  the ofticer? claim they had knowjedne of tlio idoiitit.v of the auilty  ones but  that  lhey  -
WCTC
tmablo to make a quick capture owins ti>    the   faot   that   thc   bo.v.-<   left   the town a.s soon as they got «n:)UKh rash out of thc  robbery of th«.   Kice  store oil  South  Main .street.     At th:it  jilaeo a   $;;00   rash   rcKister  was   broken   to onable them to jjet at the eortonts of tho same.    Thi.s amounted  to  $2"  'n c-ish_and with this at their command ) to llufT.tlo. A Bold Job. drown  contldent  at    the    apparent i-.i.=e «ith  whirl!  they manaK<'(l   to roI> ripht   aud   left the KanK
(fontlntHMl on Pace 3)
Senate Upsets Tradition
On Liquor Biil- The
Details Of Day.
(Telt'Rrairti   to   lnde|Mni(U>nt.)
Washiutniin. Jan. 11.—The .Senate today violated on? of il.« i-herished pretedenis and esiablished a new one. U ."et a.«!ue a unanimous consent aprreenient. The ouestion came up over the unanimou.s consent yiven yes¬ terday to vote on the Kenyon liquor bill on Jan. "0. Today Senator .Smoot made a reijuest that the chair re¬ submit tho proposition. President pro tem Bacon by a vote of 4 0 to 17, was directed to comply and Senator .Smoot who was asleep at his post yesterday <entered his objection. Im¬ mediately .ScnaUir Oallingcr, who up- settinK an .Senatorial precedent. s<ib- milted a re<|uest lo vote on the bill ont I'eb.  1<> and it was agreed to.
Senator Koot pvcisented a resolution which   was   agreed   to,   directing     the eonimitle" on rule< to make arrange-1 ni'-nts for a  m«nii>rial Jierv ice  ior the late Vice President Sherman. I
Tho .Senate fi.xed   1  o'clock   .Monday to volo on the impeachin'^nt of Judcfc | Uolicrt \V. .\r<hba!d of thc Oommerco ' Court.
Tile cimference report on tin- ."o- called I'-Kin shark" bill affeetiuK the District of Columbia was agreed to and thc Senate in exe'«itive se.><sion confirmed the nomination of .Maj. Gen.   James   B.   .\leshire.   to   be   chief
of the   uuurtermaiiters    division   and
TJrie. Gen. Goo. H. Torney to h«'iur-
j;eon a«w||;|t^ of Ike. *rin*^.-t^-«8»*«i:-
Stand I'at.      "    '^
The    >»<?nate     l>oniocrftts*in  caucus
:>i.e<>d to «fand pnt on the Taft noml-
and   elude   the   police . nations   offering     no     oi>po.«iition     to
heralded their return to th© j diplomatic     and  <irm,>^   and   navy  ap-
t (t'ontiiiued on  l*as<* '^)
ATTEMPT ABDUCTION OF ALLENTOWN GIRL
State Offical and Lehigh
Ssudent Under Arrest
As A Result.
(Telesraph t<» Independent.)
AUento^-n, Pa, Jan. 11—iselzed as the was entering her home by the tnan whom ehe had jilted and a con¬ federate, M189 .\nna H. feteckeU onl.v :MId of her aged wealthy father. \ leuben P. Steckcl, and a Vassar eraduatc, wa.1 saved from al>duction Iat« today by the chauffeur of tho taxi  In  which  she  was   being  driven
Samuel Sincla r, supervising .inspec-
ilSI MEN HAVEN'T fiOT A CHANCEJAYS WUSON
l»!Tsi(loii(-»'l«*H Koads ( aiistir Busines.s I.i'Hun' to IJi^   Business   Men »triii<aj;o—.Must Abolish .Alonopoly.
(Jne of these man nuiy In; President of  France after January   ITth of next Week.     At   the   top   on   tin'     left     is lieorge c'leoieneeau.\.  a fonuer I'rimc iiiini.'.-ter.    on the right is .M. Delcassc, the   popular  forimr   minister  of  mar¬ ine.     Al  ihi'   l)(.!ti>iii    on  the  left    i.s Prime   mini, i juund     I'oiiiciic
- ''s;?«Bd-rfu the ; ..       .  ex-Premro'r   Cal- lau:i.
CHANfiE BOOSIf R DATE:
ICE SCOPE Of
tor of state highways,  who  is  known   Commercial to have   been   ma Miss SInclalre. and
Chicago. Jan. 11.—"Tho hjnest meo cf this country haven't got a chance," said President-elect Wilson in his spee<-h   beforo
,,     ...     .   ,      ,,,     (Governor bemoaned dly   mfatuated   with     ...
ditions  surroundmg
< ru a.
lie  s
P.. Walter .Starr, u Sentor   at   T.,ehich   I'nivers ty.   are    in Jtll  toniarht   char3:ed   with  attempting to abduct the ><iiinj: woman. Tli<)ii;:ht it .lake.
Miss fcteckel. who s a handsome hrunetle, tho leader of the younger •et. thought she w.as a vi<'t:m of a Joke when the men rushed her from the \c8tl1uile of her homo to a wait- -ng ta.Ticab and sent the machine •peeding inm the conntry. When they kound and gauged her a|id threw a Hianket o\er her hi-ad, she scieam<<l •nd fought until the <hau(Teur. C. W. Sherer became a!:'rm<'d and hcadeil the taxi for tbe p"lic.- slalioji. Near lhe station he met « policeman, j'^'^'.^^l^^^^ |, •topped  and   bad   the   two     men    ar- '      '
rrsted.     Till'   young  woman   was  sent U>   her   home   In   a   slate   of   collap.*"'. fhe Is undiT the yar:  if ;-.  iihy.»lcian. To l>wclve l-atlnT.
.smiair told the police .N'iss .Sii'<U- el had agreed to elope with him and W't married and had ennseiited to be kidnapped in order to deceive her father Tsho olij«-cted to the match. Her fri'-nds corrolxjrate the statement of Miss St.ckel that siie had rciiuls.d Sinclair's attentions and forbade h'.m 'n eall  on  her at  her house.
Sinclair 1st "0 \eHrs ond and a mduate     of     Swarthmore     (College
500   membe^.^   of   the Club  hero  tonight.     The tho unccual con- g   huslness   in   Am¬ id   that  compciitiofl  has
have approached it for rights in forest reserves.   Aater.   reserves and  mineral
TO fORTirV CNISLE
United States to Use as Protection For The   Rush of Copy Makes it Impossible to Carry Out Panama Canal      I        Original Plans- New Ones Call For
........    I Big Improvements
(Telegraph  to  liide|H-ndeut.) I O t
Washington,     Jan.      II.—Secretary
^Z::L'^r:^^^JT^^TltS. By GEORGE HARIS DONOHUE.
today that Guantanaino. Cuba. w;us to I hi^lit wcck.s Hjfo. u'lu'ii it  W.is  tjrst  (lolfmiiiUMl  to  produce  a
fortify     the     easiern   entrance  to  the (^ J>J>()S(>Hl; [TV   liOOSTKK   I^DITIjOX   ill   COiuuioi'atioli   of   lllc   SEV- Panama  Canal   a.s   the   Pearl   Harbor, p.>^..pj,   AN.VIXKIISAK V UF THE   I.NDEPE.VDE.NT  il   wa.S  ffgurcd
that !<iiii<lay .Jaiiiiary 12th, Ii'l:} would i»o tlie very day most pro- pituoiis to present to tlie world iu general a eollaiiorative sympo- .siiini of all the ffood thing.s to lie found in Wilkes-Barre and the AVyoiiiinf,' V'alley a.s well—^but wo reekoned too fast, with tiie result tiiat today finds us all up to our r-ans in a injiss of pictures«|ue1y interest in? material. whi<-h  has all    coueerned    on    the    giies-siug
fortifications in Hawaii protect the western entrance. He said that a re¬ cent treaty had been entered into be- and   (J^uba   under
I'RIXCKTOX \UXS.
(Te|e.sr»plt lo litde|M'iid<'iit.l N'ew Y..rk. Jan. 11.—Tlie Princeton hoeKey tfam defeated Cornell toniglit "t the .St. .Nicholas rink by the score of S to 0. ••Ilobev" Ha ker. Ihe crack TiB<T foot  ball  player was the star of
tho «\rnin-'.  |>l:i\inu :i  fin.-«ill  around j ('mm'-nt     :it     ^^¦.lsllil)gl'>n     has 5i«»ir. 1 tremulously auspicious  of  tho«
1 1 ecu ••ntlr'^ly eliminated in some fields 1 and the business men were un.xble to I ;;et .-1 fool hold. "We must see to it i lhat business is set free of, every feature of monopoly," he added.
And then after a short pause, ho ^aid: •'! notice you do not applaud. " Indeed, among his audiiors were practically a'l of the big nicn of <'hi¬ cago. including beef jiackers, railroad magnates an.l bankers.
.\mong them were J. Ogden .^r- moiir, Ijiiiis V. Swift, 10. J. Karling, I're.-ideiit of the Milwaukee Kailroad; John \V. I'.irwell, nailti-miliionalre; S. .M. I'.ltoii, president of ihe Gre;it .\. Delano, president of the W.ibash: Mar\in Hughitt, presi- tlent of the .Northwestern; Cyrus Mc¬ Cormick. head of the Harvester Trust; .lames A. Patten, the wheat king; George .M. Keynolds. president of the Continental and Commerchd Xational Kank: Julius Kosenwald and John .S. Kunnells, president of the Pullman Co.
Thf President-elect pVoceeded to read a <'austi<' lecture to these gentle¬ men that sileiii-ed this applause. "X am not here to tell you vvhat T am going to do." he said. "The business future of this country does not de¬ pend uixm the gf)vernment of thc l'nited Stales: it depends upon busi- j ness men (>f the country. The busi- n^ss men have devoted their thought to exploiting the resources of .Am- ericM. bul yory few have devi.)ted their th<oight to husbanding the iesourc<Sj of Ihf < fointry. T'ntll the\' do so,' some "f the priiblems .hat lace us will lie dilliciilt of sid'iliiin.    The gov - j
been
who I
tween   this  country
whi<'h   Cuba   grants   the   right   to   the
l'nited .states government I', purcha^ie
the hill land back of the (iuantanamo
naval .station  and   in  these    bil's     the
jtovernment   proposes  lo     place    the! bench as to just how <|iiieklv we eaii Strdiu'hten  out  the tau^le
'¦^^^;,o„^;.t  >,en  a.   Disadvantage.       1 ^rc::u"v";r;tdT\" mnutiee' ''' "^' -":¦ ^V' ^""'^ P';<l<>"-»^,.-"tion today wlneh much more
"They have looked v.ilh suspicion| that In hi.s .ludffment whatever con-j ^'''*".^<''»'- up to the expectations ol our mo.st ardent supi)orlers. upon every applicant. The thing i fm-i, ii,;., -,,\crnment may have in'^'"' '" Hildilioii tothe host of .vrood things we lia<l counted on. that ha.s to be done is: The materia^^the fulure wo-.ild be setllcd eiiher at'there couies along another mas^of matter which has lipse"! all cal- of  the  country  must   be  at  the di.s-] the eastern or western    end    of   iheU-uiations and it iiow means that ill order to accommodate    all  oi,r
"1 want to take the slern_|i*.ss out of   „,aking this declaration the views    ofi ' '*''^' ' '    |->1K»> I hK   hUl I ID.N. We Will have to hold off for at lea.st this  country,"   said   thc   .speaker.     "I    ,hc naval strategy board.    The secre-a COlipie of weeks hefore  \ve can   present  to   vou.  <me   of thrt  finest      ni want  to   remove  suspicion.     As   mat-   ,an- wa.s prepared to tell the commit-. J>HOSI'HUlTY    BOO.STKK    EDITION'S   evor   compiled  in   this   SCC- I w ters  now slaml.  p< rfectly  honest,  up-   ,pj,   what   was  needed   in   thc   way  "f j fioji of Pennsylvania
right men whom everybody could pick I np,y  Imttleship.--,   but   wa.s  interruidcd i u   ,  ,,        :,. '        '        ,      ^,    ,    ,,     „      ¦ „  .,.-.,
oul   are   at   a   di.s.'xdv anlage     in     this: hy the demand  of the  Hou.se lo       '     ' "'"  ^''*•" '^ '^ "^ ^VOuder that    til ¦• Inusiness  men  of   W llkes-Barrc
country because    business    conditions | q,,,,,.,,^,     jje  will  continue  his
,'et
q.iorum. mony .Monday.
KILLKN GETS TH[if IN SIORE
are  not   trusted   by   the  people  as     aj
whole.    That  is unfair  lo you  or    to;
aiivbody   that   business   touches.     Thej
people     don't     belle  o     in   the  Tnlted
.states.     The   rank   and   file     of     our
people   do   nol  believe  that     men     of,
every  kind arc  upon an /-tiualitv.  not;
onlv" in   their  access   to   'he   ic-^ourcci:
of lhc couniry, hut a.s to the justice of;
tho country. j 	
"It is believed in this country that; riiief Killecn made an imporUint the. poor niau lias a le.jj chance to Kct ' (.j,ptuic at L' o'clock this morning ju.stice Ih.iii the rich man. God fur-. .^.h^,, ,,„ caught Charles Kleuish in Ilid that that should lie g.'iierally true.! ,h,. act ol rob'oiug Kmss' drug sloif Hut .-^o long as lhat is true, the belief, .,t j,„^t.,.np. _\i the lime of his arrej.t constitutes  a IhrcHiening fact. ; he   had   on   his  i cr.son  a  local   uiiiou
•1 have been told by .-jome penile-j ^^^^^^. ,,.„ nilocal .".TH, si„'ned by .-^cc- nien with whom 1 have de"it in poll- retary .\. J. Galla.gher as well as a tics that I am not treating Mum fair- ^,^ ,,j dominoes, one automatic stamp, ly becaiiso I understand Hn 'r motives, jpf, |,r,..scription envciopcs, :;l money and the general p ibilc does not un- order envelopes lor .\dams E.vpre.ss derstand their motives. The belief of ^.^, ..y ivhich .Mr Koss is the local the   people   that   you   are   not   actins  agent  ,ind  .several  doctors  pads.     Ho
But then it's no wonder that   lip
testi-l'*^'*^1 ^'"' siuroundinjf territory arc  grasping    this   oppoi'tunity   to
'place theniselves and their products before an   outside   dan   who
will view the effori   v.ith the keenest of criticism.—becuuse it will
be readily appreciatcil by jiny business man. wherever he may lie,
thai in Wilke.s-Harre the germ of   individual  ami    collective prog¬
ression is lieep  rooted.
The remarkable part of :ill thi.v to nif is, t'ne mariner in whii'h the cr>ii- .¦¦ervative, sedate nnd solid business men havj. .-juddenly wakened up to the iioHsibilitics of the rdan now un¬ der way to BnoST \VI1.,KKS-B.\KUK. Somehow oi: other it seemed to be the ^•eneral inclination, when we finit .•-•tartefl our work here, for tho aver- aire lua.i nl affairs to hold back on the basis,—"ivet   WiUie   do  it     first"—but
Charges Secretary Fish¬ er With Lying In Murder Case.
AHACK ON SENATOR
(Telegraph  tn  Indc-pcndent.)
TVashington, Jan. II.—Charging, that a murder had beon committed <>n the t:!row Indian reserv:itlon in Montana and that SecreUiry of fh« liiterioj- Fisher made no invemKa.tion, although hi- knew of tlie kllHns. Mrs. Jfclen Picrci'-Gray, representing tn«- Indian Kights Association, stirred th» me<-ting of the Senate comndttee on Indian  affairs  loday.
rklrs. Gray incidentally put Senator Joseph M. Di.von, of AIan*.ana, ami Secretary Kisher in the .Ananias Club.
Ilor charges were made while Mrs. Gray was laboring under stress of «w- citi'inent incident to a wrangle shf» got Into with Secretary l-lsh r and weTO general   in   charaeter.
Pinned down to the murder charge, she .said the victim was an Indiait named .Mexander tlpshaw and that when he had sided with her Agaln«t her opixments he was lured to the Grand Hotel in Billings. Moiy.. and made ilrnnk. His head waa then crushi'd in. she said.
Woman  .\tnsry.
'As she rambled along with her story Secretarj- Kisher smiled. Mrs. Gray then lost control of herself and poundin;? the table with her fists whn cried: "You sit there and »mile and snicker. Secretary Kisher. Tou hava stated things here that are not true. Yon have made statements deliberate¬ ly that you  know ars not true."
Secretary Fisher protested MMteflt permitting Mrs. Gray to continue her "reckless statements." Chairman Cliijui sought to .smooth oi t mattera hy Raying h* kmew of Mrs. t^ .-ay's •In¬ firmities" and thought prog ew would (h'S mado if she wore nol interrupted.
*^^en ^_.- ;; Ij p.i.p- -•? ih th« Indiiin office in order to spe.eliy h«» charges. Secretary Fteher ^Id thia opportunity had already been afford-* cd. without the charges being 8trt>- stantiatcd. ^^'
LOWERS RECORD
Oldfield Breaks His Owi
Mark For Mile- Wins
Race Easily
(TfleKraph to Tndcpcndent.>
liO.i Angeles. Jan. II.—Two new worlds records .':nd the defeat of Teddy Teizlaff by Barney Oldfield 1« the first heat of .-i match race, th» r«-« inarsing Jieats of which will bo run off tomorrow, featured thc first Mloo meet held under the auspices of the We.stern .\utomobile As-soclation at the Motordrome thi.s aftemoon. A crowd of 5.000 witne.ssed the running off of a program of five olher event* in which the most prominent drtvera. on the coast participated.
Oldfield drow a 30O h. p. Chrl»ti». car while Tetzlaff handled a Piat« ••<-.vclone." .\t the *tart of the Tnile; heat. Tetzlaff unfortunately ran over, a l.nrge oil spot in fhe tracli and be-j fore he recovered - himself, Oldfield> had a commanding lead. Oldfield 1 finished the mile in the worlds record?] time of 36 l-o seeond.s. The fot mef i record of nfi.'JJ was held by OldfleW himself. Oldfield predicts that h« ill make a mile in .".5 second* fl»t.
Kelix Mag-fCone, Tetzlaff.s mechan-j ii.ian drove his tirst race In the ftv»| mile free for all and established a. ncw worlds record hy winning QiAJ race in three minutes and lf> 1-5 onds.    The record -wtuf 3.7.
columns of proof, wrote seven columns I''" descriptive  matler    and     arranged hl.s weekly reiKirt  on  the  stock  mar¬ ket  'Pop'   remarked—"I'll   be  danged' If this town aint too  blamed  fresh."
rfaiiio way with Colonel Mullen, the poet lareat of tbe Chicago Journ.il who has been sin^^ing his trouble to' t le syitiiiathetic Jimmy I'oland. Col. Oan came to the conclusion a <ouple ¦(veeks «go  that somehow  or other  he
I', s. i/H\<;irE .iG.Arv.
 . «
(TelcRraph to Independent.)
Chicago. Jan.  11.—Plans for reihab*^
ilitaton   the   T'nited   HtateH   Bftseihallt
[..eaguo are now under way wMh th<»1
' men   who   promoted   the   lea.gru«  l«st]
ni.siht again in control.     W. If. Whlte.^
man has been elected pre.3ldent and Is
now  directing  hl.s effr^rts to-ward* se-l
i curing   financial   baokini?.     The cltl«0'
!to -make  up the circuit are: Ohioa^PDvi
ICinc'nnati.   Pittsburg,   .Milwattkee, In-*j
now tha: the reaction has .set in,; wished 1iis feet would suddenly strike thiugs are .just the reverse, and now a four mile clip aloni* Michii;.iii boule- everyboJy wants to be fir.st, and the vards. That was about thc time of .K(-iaiMlile and  «rgument   is   in     ordtr, his   memorabl(«  argument     wllh   Dan
Kan.«a.s City.
upon high iiioti\'»'s is the underlying beiicf of the 'Vay they vote. You have uot to clear your.selves before the general jury.
"I hi've been reflecting as I sat here tonUht that il would be futile for me to iiri-ti-iid th.ll tbt-. ciiief routes itf thought run through Chi¬ cago. But that I Wi'.nt lo indu- e you if 1 may to Uavel, or perhaps I should s.-iy. to folri-cast some of the (Continued on iMiftc  'i.)
wa.s locked up in the and will be ,s;\i-n morning.
poMce    sta Lion a   hearing this
PHYSU IANS   .MIK  lil.s^.
j for the iiest position obtainable in the I IMUi.^^PKItlTV HooSTKPv Kl>ITR>.V Kven "Pop* Kell..- has caught the fever. P(>p" .served hi.s apprentici- shili in the newspaper business in Wall .Street somewhcres about forty year.< a,;o and he i." praelically bomb proof against .surprise, agitation or excitemeni; and a couple weel<s ago he
j Ph.\>'icians are kiept busv admiiiis- J tering to the many people lhat .ire • ill in (onsermenee of Ihe unsearoii- 1 was to do in able weather. Grip is the pn-vaillng | walking ii| his sb-ep, but yesterday . allni'-nl. .\ season of stcid.v eold j after he Iiad interviewed seventeen I weather  would  improve condiiions.     | different'busincsa men,    read    twel\o
llart about Gyp the Blood' and the Irisliing Colonel ,nrrived at the con- ilusion that your facetious City Treas¬ urer was .siiringing some sort of a pun.
l-tom the life of inactiviuy to one if  twenty hours a  day hustle is  now tbe fate ofthe Gifted Daniel and yes-''ecommendation. terday after an aU day .session     with]      Hours. 3 to  10 j.. m. Katiinlays and
CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM
J. I). >n:LviD
Troubled persons promptl.v relieve<l. or anyliiing >'wu may wish. .\a a sp(cialist have neve;- failed. Satisfac¬ tion guaranteed.
A long, suices.sful career is the be.st
remarked   that   he  c-ould   do all   there   the head  worker.s of your publii-  util-1 Sutid;-..\ s:
U'ilkes-Barre    v.hile, ities during which time  he    arranged I P- "'•
ob'T     <i:iys  from
to   10
half a dor.en  pa.ccs of descriptive m-it--
on the sfirrows of the working mau iat
(Ointinuetl un iKigc :>.)
89 NORTH MAIN STREET
feecond I'liM/f.
.1