The Elyria Republican from Elyria, Ohio • Page 8

8 PERSONAL MENTION. John BiDi rpent lact week in Detroit. Will returned Saturday from Ann Arbor. F. H.

Foster took an outing at Macinac week. Jean has returned from her visit at Berlin Heights. ISorn, to Mr. and Mrg. Kolbe, of Boebe Court, a son Friday, Aug.

9. Carl Plocher and Pilchard Faxon on Monday for the Pan American. Miaa Nellie Firestone has been the guest of Spencer friends the past week. Miss Bertha Philpott has returned from several weeks spent at Lakeside. Migg Alice Bronson is the guest of Elaine Kincard and wife of Cleveland.

Migs Margaret Monks, of Cleveland, gpent Sunday in Elyria and Mr. and Mrs. W. Knapp have returned from a week at the Pan American. Prof.

R. W. Rice of Eagt Fourth gtreet, 13 entertaining his son from Pontian, I I I Miss Maud Foster, of Grace court, is entertaining Miss Heath, of Colorado Springs. Mrs. F.

H. Stark and family have returned from their visit at Detroit and Toledo. Mrs. fj. A.

Gillmoro gave a i party at the Hotel Topliff on Thursday evening. Mrs. Clayton Strauss entertained a company of friends at a card party last Thnrsday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Bath, of Laporte, has teen spending a week at the Pan American. Migg Leona Heldmyey returned last week from her stay with Cleveland relatives. Miss Bessie Stark was the guest of Mrs. Yateg and family at last week. Miss Lottie Schulz, of Ashland, is tho guest of Miss Anna Dachtler, of West Bridge.street.

Miss IJessie Day, of Washington avenue, has been entertaining Miss Helen Wright, of Oberlin. F. H. Stark, master car builder of e( i9 i and Buffalo this week on business. Miss Marion Marsh, of Columbus street, has been visiting her cousin Migg Jane Paine, in Sandusky.

Miss Margaret Smith, of Albany, is the guest of her uncle H. Stark, of West Third street. Miss Florence Ingersoil, of Chicago, is the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

C. I. Ingersoll. Mrs. Thos.

Biggs is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Charles Turner of Marion, with her three Theodore and Misses Libbie, Lilly and Lucy Freese have re turned from the exposition falo. Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Anderson are visiting Cleveland friends. Miss Mabel Harrison has returned from her visit at Oil City, Pa. Mrs. A.lonzo Luther and daughter, Lola, are oamping at Linwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page are spending a few dayg in Henrietta. Mrs. T.

Y. Gardner, of Cleveland, is visiting at the Gates homestead. Migg Ethel Kelbel has returned from her trip to the Pan American. i Gleason and daughter have returned to their home in Westfleld, Mass. Miss Anna Hotfman, of i street, has gone to Pittsburg on visit.

A son wag born to Mr. and Mrs. CanOeld, of LaPorte, on Sunday afternoon. Judga D. J.

Nye and family are gpending this week at the BulTnlo exposition. MJMS Pansy LeClaire has gone to Syracuse, N. for a visit i rela ives. Mrs. W.

F. Schroedor returned after visiting in Braznell, and Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Bert Saunders have returned from a two weeks' stay at St.

Ulair Hats. Mr. and Mrs. F. R.

Baker, of Toledo, have been visiting at the home of Wesley Phipps. Miss Edith Coons, of West Cornwall, is spending a here i relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholas, of Grace court, have returned from their trip to Buffalo.

Miss Grace Babcock, of West Itiver street, Is visiting her parents at Chautanqua center, N. Y. Misses Molllo Neipfoot and Florence Walton returned Saturday from a week at tho Pan American. Mrs. Clayton Terry and sons, Leonard and Harold, are i i i Mrs.

Terry's parents in Dover. Mrs. Geo. Standen, of Dover, spent Saturday with her daughters, Mrs. J.

W. Jackson and Mrs. S. E. Wurst Mrs.

G. W. Summer, of Cleveland, with her daughter i i i her parents, A. J. nnd i Mrs.

Harry Gordon, of Cleveland, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ensign on Monday. Harry W. a a rmerly organist of the First Congregational visited Elyria i over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rawson and THE JBLYBIA BE PUBLIC AST.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1901. FACTS IN FEW LINES WOMAN AND FASHION A Tm-kid The potrn lii-i-n Mion-n i- of white muslin, i a nickivl skirt niinrucil at the font i i narrow tlouuci-s. The druucd bolero to the cveat buzzsaws, wlilcli uut it up Into the 30 foot rails known to the railway traveler. Bvcry time the i i circular saw clips oft one of those lengths, sparks radiate in every direction, as tiunijili the bluest pyrntccli- nleal pinwlieel ever had suddenly set in motion. When the rail has been cooled and holes have lieen drilled in it, It Is ready to start for any part of the world.

The evolution of bars or lienm.s or sheets from the hit; stei-l slabs is tfiiin- ed ly the same general i i i of procedure. It is the size and of tlie grooves in the mils i i the form to be i a nssumed by the steel in their Mnjrazi ne. lo on th double (heini.i upper i i i a i knotted OM ilat vest i a cnll.tr. Tin si, -eves ami tte i.f i and tin- leeves are of i eneirr-Ii'd i very nriched i box plaits. daughter, Helen, and Mrs.

at Buf- chiklren, returned in Johng- -Mrs. James Rogers and James and itntli, have from five weeks' visit town. Mrs. Jiart of New York city, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. i of West Avenue. Charles Coniam and sisters, I5es- and Sne, have returned from their trip to Niagara Kails and the I an American. Mrs.

Klden Daly, of Heighton avenue, is entertaining her sisters, Mrs. i'undy and Miss Ewinir of Norwich, Iowa. The First M. K. choir will have re- I.ersal Friday evening.

Arrangements i be made to go to the lake next week. i i George loft Saturday for her home in Lntrobe, after a i i with her s.sler, Mrs. Howard Cook, of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

S. I'orry and Mr. nnil Mrs. M. D.

Hackett and i daughter loft by boat Saturday oven- ng for Detroit and Port Huron. Miss Grace Townshnnd, who has een the guest of Mrs. P. H. Koyn- ton for the past ten weeks, left on Monday evening for her homo Minneapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Uirdsall and Mr. and Claude Blachard are entertaining their cousin, Miss Mollie Aitchson, of Tarrytown-on- the- Hudson.

Mr and Mrs. Chas. Beeves, from Hopkinson, Iowa, have been visit- lug Mr. and Mrs. Warden and fam- Ihey, in company with Mr.

and Mrs. Warden.loft for the Pan Amor- Jean this week. Hitrgorf. i i in been in of Mr ai Johnson, of this city, has receded an appointment to a clerkship In the Indian Territory and i leave his former position as agent at the SiBBeton reservation. Miss Harriett E.

Allen, principal of the shorthand department of he pberlin Business college, is spend- left Sunday for a the east. Mrs. Asa Nichols, of i a court, attends the reunion of Denham a i i at Medina, next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Rice and son, Robert, loft on Monday i for Buffalo, where thoy i visit the oxpo-tition. Mr. and Mrs. i Griswold are entertaining Mrs. C.

N. Meacle and daughter, Florence, of Orand Itapida Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Richards, of Medina, N. spout Tuesday i Mrs. Vtirsoynnd Miss Carpenter of East Kiver street. Sherman Wurst roturnocl Saturday i aftor spending the week with his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Standen, of Dover. Mrs. a of West Fifth street, is a i i her sister, Mrs.

Frank Ilichardson and two i of PittBuurg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, of. New Brighton, Staten Island, were guests at tho home of Mrs.

J. Allen the first of tho weok. Miss Mattie Eastman, of Heighton avenue, spent Saturday at the of Mr. and Mrs. S.

K. Wurst, rm a guest of i niece, Miss Coons'. Mrs. Grant Watts and i of Wellington, are spending the week witli her mother, Mrs. JJ.

K. Rockwood, of South Chestnut street. Mrs. Kindeman and daughter, of Bulfalo, who has boon i i i Mr. August Kindeman, on Gains a returned home Saturday evening.

A pleasant midsummer dame was given at Rlyria hall last Friday night by Misses Slovens, Burrows and Bowon and Messrs Gilbert and Faxon. Mrs. W. A. Donaldson hold card pnrty at her home in South Lornln on Saturday afternoon, in honor of her guests, Miss Buchanan and Miss Strickhouse.

Holen and Shorwood Waito of Cleveland, aro guests of tl, i graml parents, Lr. and Mrs. O. R. Sherwood.

Prof. R. Crow, of Buohlianaon, W. a is in town organizing classes for Instruction on stringed instruments. i a i a OhlfTon I The i a ehitT.m pnrnsols are flonneed in pattern.

all llounees the one nre applied in points or Sfalli.p.s, the bixarre effert ln-ini; onhanced by the a i a i i i of hlael; eduimrs of lar-e or rhitTon nirhmirs. Sunn' of the shades tloiineed nnd then derorated i i in Ince or colors. The l.iee cover over rnlnrs is Iiopular i those can afford it. 1'rovided is of good a it looks but the ordinary cheap i i a i arc ari a i a i All (Her oti chiffon produce me cftVi-u. the SprniL'IicId I i A siinshadt- of fon spnncd i eml.roideri'd poppies wa hand-'omc a a i a and COM is i i i for a i but its -eiieral a i a i Kcd in to great a of high a to be i i a for Kimmier.

A Ry "ahsoHHe zero" is meant the lowest temperature a i i heat-that point of a In fact, at which a body would be deprived of heat and at i tho particles whose motion constitutes heat v.ould he at rest. This temperature is to lie about 2H decrees C. or decrees F. The term "heat" is here used Its scientific sense, for as men use the in everyday language its sicinlH- eancr- depends on the a of the a body. Men call "warm" i i a a i a their own antl "cold" all those objects which a less heat a they.

In reality, however, the coldest body to man is far from hi-lnu' utterly i heat. Ice, for example, has hear, only In a decree so below man's a a one can si-an e- ly I a i It to be i i hut "cold," a term i a a Implies a comp a a i low dcL-rcc of hear. Act.jrd!ni;ly the zero of thorinonietcrs is only a i a point a i n. certain degree of heat. There se.ci'1.-, to he a point, heat ceases absolutely, and this i it id i la In chemistry as the "absuluti zeru." 31 j- Trt- The prettiest coinlio nt the prest nt time seeiu 'ii for Imir to be (iPiirN, i of i i i twi-tt-d ni-atly a i i i i i i i i its roll.s.

Tho fffi-ft is i i i i i i when ilark a i is pofi a complexion, Homo Notos. i form of tlcrortitton for i If qpok-pn of n- novdt.v. it is In old fashion. i he easily pnmil by at hook of iirrmty or insertion of i of our By tlif hyi. tin; pearls inr.l not he real.

Jnilee.l. it would hi- a better a they not lie ro. a i a i wmild be i to destroy i beauty. i Mnn'a A i Custom seems to decreed a three "siitiare" meals a day should be the a a for the citizen of I'nited States arid Canada, and it a looked upon as as fixed as a of the Moles Persians, hut an up town a a man a a a of an- no i'-nu-er i i i a three meals a day. Four meals are now asked for, breakfast, i ner and supper.

The last is nu superlhii.iis for those wl.o can and do make three hearty meals out of tin: others, but be many who "ill learn i pleasure a it is longer i unmi them "supperh to i bed." a eati i i of the mull is Scottish A i a no to 1:0 i I From Pnrln. This dress is of i cambric. Tho corsage and i are ornamented with A i i At one i 1 was pastor of a village where was a a a who a a a a i i i please. I- caiiM- of his zeal in i direction and his habit of so i i backward he w-as the of a good a jokes ami furnished others a hearty laugh. One day a customeV of his him to telegraph the tlorlst in a nearby city to send a Uoral design representing Ajar." He hnrrietl to the jihone and.

calling up the llorlst, said he wished a ilural design. The llorist asked a kind. a puzzled, but not defeated, ami a some delay said: "Oil. yes; now I got i Heaven wide open; a what wautr'-llomilctie Review. Ourinp; the year ended June 30 last there were eases of smallpox in Tfciuiessee.

The population of the United Kingdom passed th.it of France for the lirst time in ISII'J. In the first five of JP01 France imported SST.SU.VJOO more gold than it exported. Tasmania, In proportion to its area. Is the richest of Australasia's colonies in i a wealth. Nearly fanners i i 30 miles Of Chicago have had their houses equipped i telephones.

has two Imperial universities, one at Tokyo, the other at Kioto. The latter Is only three years old. men deserted from the French last year, (ireat Britain's record for desertion Is under 300 one year. A P.clgian pigeon won the great race from P.iirsos, Spain, to Hrusscls. The di.stanee Is "no miles, and the time taken hours, which Is at tin- rate of 5u miles an hour.

rotators have ceased to be the principal root crop of Ireland if they are to lie compared i i hy weight or yield-last year, for example, only about l.r,Hl.nno tons against ton- of turnips. The a a i a government is installing the a i wireless telegraphic system in i gulf of St. Lawrence, i i ste.vner i a has been dis- a to c-Uahlish the. first station at West Point, Anticosii. A prayer book was recently lost by nn a i i dressed lady I a P.erlin eon fee! to the disgust of the loser.

The book had three a i prayers, one for and one for brandy. Tin- book A I a i Intime," which has ju-t been published in Swedish a a i was prohibited by tho i i at the request ol the i i i A of well knov, Swedish a and journalists has decided a the hook is not i i a here will soon ho no newspapers! left in i a if the Russian Kovern- nn nt i Its crusade. Two a i lies, I'ojalamen and VS'iborgbladct, have been siippri-ss-il, and the publication of four papers has been suspended tor periods of from lo days to In a recent lecture at college I)r. S.unes Thompson in speaking of the effects of i a remarked a it had become necessary to sublet English work In Kcypt because i a a i a i work when chastised, and it a rule a i a i i i i oflicer'musl not i a a i An i i a i a i known as the i a association, i head- a Hi I i House, East Clicapsido, London, is promoting by means of i i i a the adoption of the i as the legal system of England. The matter i JOHN LERSCH CO ELYRIA, OHIO.

DOMESTIC Department! Lonsdale Cambric Sc per yard. Fruit of the Loom Cotton per yard. 2 1-4 yard wide Sheeting per yard. 1-2 cents 2 1-2 tuey Mnkc a I i I A i i i i i works on a simple principle is to a bruinnn per) it- sclf. To do i i a is wanted is hottlc-.

ripe a a and bit of paper wot i the pnpor ami dr-p It into i hottlc. the nlr in the boltle is wi-ll lien ted, si-t the banana on end on top nnd let It do the rt-st the air on the Inside cools off and contracts the outsitlc pre sure pushes tho hnnn.ua down into (he bottle unt; 1 it has drawn itself out of its skin. in I country. She will begin her eighth year in connection with the above college in September Frank W. Smith, Graduate Optician Correction guaranteed.

Six years' ex- Prof. M.Parker and Miss Mary Parker returned from Buffalo morning after spending a fow days at the exposition. Miss Edith Phipps i. oxpecte( home Satnrday from Chicago where she has been gpending the Bummer at tho University. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Allnn left Kri on an eight days' trip. They I v.sit Chautanqua, NiagaraFallB and the Pan American. Wrs.F. S.

Reefy ancl MigB Reefy i leave the firBt of the week 'or a trip up the lakes. Thoy take the Georgian Bay route. A union meeting of the C. BO PINK A I DIJESS. ccni lace over pink moussoline de sole.

The w.i isi hand is of black 1'aris Herald. Fanhlonnble A new a tor stray hnirs has lock clasp i makes it Impossible to detach it except by tlie assistance of the hand. SfeTfrnon's Cnp of Misery. II. Ij.

Stevenson, writing in 1S03 to Oi-orpe Meredith. In an epistle quoted in a new edition of his "Letters," says, with heart touching pathos: "For 14 years 1 have not had a day's real health. have wakened sick and gone to bed weary, and I have, done my work unflinchingly. I have written in bed nnd written out of it. written in hemorrhages, written in sickness, written torn by coughing, written when my head swam for weakness, and for so long, it seems to me, I have won my wager and recovered my glovn.

I am better now--have been, rightly speaking, since first I came to the Pacific-and still fow are tho days when I am not in some physical distress. Ancl tlie battle goes on--ill or well is a trine so that it goes. I was made for a contest, nnd the powers have so willed that my battlefield should bo this dingy, inglorious one of the hod and the physic bottle. At least, I have not failed, but I would have preferred a place of trum- petings and the open air over my head." perience. Smith Bros.

Store, Ml Broad Street. Jewelry Maynard. The male quartet "of the Congregational church will sing. Hiding a i of a i i Norfolk jnekt-ts arc worn i soft white felt a or pompon trimmed sailor. Linen Is also used for riding habits.

Kine paid fross, finished nt each end with small metal ornaments in the shape of i or berries, appear 03 faslenors on some new waists of I'url- slan design. -Brooklyn Eagle. MnkliiK Slc-el Italia. Thp mil i prcsrnls a pictures ihat appeal to lovers of the i a citx-um- stani'cs strands of Iron, each half as lonfr a i(v 1)n( nnd forth smoothly enoinih between I rolls a an- stretching them anil piVNflni: into the required shape, but a tiny obstacle may at a moment oiu- of these cables fj'ru ff the beaten and I i it into a hopeless tangle or wind it i a squirming snake around some a workman. When the rolling process has neon completed, the piece of iron slides alone The Life Line In One'n ITand.

There nre three prominent lines In the palm--the line of life, that of the hend and the heart lino. The line of life begins on the Inner boundary of the palm, about midway between the and the forefinger. If we Imagine the loft hand to be a map, with the fingers pointing north, this line runs toward the southeast, then curves toward the south and In some hands curves finally toward the southwest. It thus skirts the base or "uprise" of the thumb, as the uprise of Venus. If It Is deep, broad, of good color nnd extends nearly or quite to the wrist and if the rest of the hand indicates vitality and cheerfulness, the subject may be expected to live to green old ago; ho has a good disposition and the qunlities which good health and good temper usually create.

Crane lalnntl. In Lake Minnctouka, Minnesota, there Is a picturesque Island which takes Its name from the fact that It Is uninhabited by man and given over to tho cranes. Generations back these birds decided upon this spot for a summer resort. As times went on and the surrounding Islands populated no man hail the heart to disturb them, until now Crane island is pointed out from passing boats as one of tbe curiosities of tlie northwest they send out is interesting and may had for asking. linsslmi di-u-ctlvPB have been told off to watch Russian students i iu.Ct-ruiany fur the pin-post- of ascer- a i i they have had any- i to do i i the disturbances" in Ccrnian students in Berlin a boon molested by tho detectives, who a followed them I bouvs and raf't-s and qiu-stiont'd them.

Consul a i i of rteichenberg says a according to a report from s'K a Ileiginn engineer by the a of a has discovered a. method by i si can lie i light. In operating bis ico tlie I collects the smoke from any i a fire nnd forces it i a receiver. It Is then a a i hydrocarbtirot, and a i i a i results. Tlie a a i A commander some throe years ago bought 1,000 acres of land in Colorado, to i lias lately been adtied 1,000 more, and the task of colonixlng great a in the west i die surplus poor of the cities is being prosecuted i groat earnestness a i groat success ns well.

Those farm colonies are now being i i in all a of tho country." The Paris fire a lias adopted automobile nre engines and hook ami ladder trucks, a they are notably superior to the old apparatus. The engines nrc run by storage batteries. The electricity is used not only to propei engine, but to work tho pumps also There is no delay getting up steam ancl one charge of the accumulators will keep the pumps going five hours. For a number of years tho largest ships using tho Suez canal have sailed under tlie German Hag. Further, Germ a has on tho average larger ships than England, for i the average size of German vessels is registered tons the average size of British vessels Is 4,010 tons.

Twenty years ago only 15 Gorman vessels passed the canal, and now the number has reached 4G2. A Paris schoolmaster has petitioned the French cliambor against kings still being portrayed on French playing cards. lie suggests that kings should be replaced by pictures of Tillers, MacMahon, Grcvy and Carnot and queens by equally prominent republican women. The a i a a commission sitting on the petition has replied that change Is. Impossible since It would ruin quite a number of playing card factories.

An imperial ukase decrees the building of tho Russian Northern railroad which Is to connect St. Petersburg! Tichwin, Tacherepovetz, Valogda Bui Galitch and Vlatka. This line is to be begun next year and will be built by the government, as also branch from Bnl, to connect at Danilow with tbe Moscow-Yaroslavl-Archaiigcl line A part of the latter is to be broad gauge nnd a bridge is to be built to cross the Volga at Yaroslavl. yard wide Lockwood Bleached Sheeting 18 cents per yard. Extra quality Pillow Case Tubing, forty- two inch, cents; forty-five inch, 12 cents Gibralter Percales, worth 10 cents, at 6 1-4 cents.

25 CENT SUN BONNETS NOW 14 CENTS! New lot of Black Silk Galoons. Special marked down prices Waists. on A good Calico Wrapper 41 cents. No ashes to remove with Pan coke. The season for wall paper is about over, and I am overstocked with wall paper.

I have decided to sell it at a sacrifice, at prices you never heard of before. This sale is on every pattern, have no exceptions There ia no humbug sale about this CHAS. J. SMITH, 641 Broad Elyria, 0. Bibb Warp on spools, white, 17 cents; colors, 19 cents per pound.

A lot of $1.00 Parasols marked down to 50 cents. Table Oil Cloths 12 1-2 cents. Cotton Challies 3 cents per yard. Odds and ends in Wash Goods very cheap. A 12 1-2 cent good Huck Towel, half linen, 9 cents each.

See our 21 cent Corsets. A new Iot of Lace Lisle Hose, our own direct importation, just received. Special Satin Quilts $1.59 and $1.95 each. A TBAB. JOHN LERSCH Successors to BALDWIN, LERSCH CO.

FOUNDED SEP MB PROPOSAL A. E. Hay Wants to Elyria with a (ji Water Supply IN WATER COMMITTEE There was no Discussio Council Meeting--Prop Investigate Source: a Large Scale. Albert E. Hay laid his scheme before the council evening.

It took the written communication Mr. Hay proposed to furnis of Klyrla with a supply water, either by the purchf present works or by the city water into the city i the town line. Monetary tions were not mentiouei connection. The whole referred to the fire and mil tee without any digcu the part of the councilman. Mr.

Hay is thoroughly li in his water words vent that in order to success be mast win for it fldence of the people of Kh accomplish this end he among other things thorough investigation mad the river and lake as a supply. Five engineers reputation from all over UK will conduct the investigate When asked whether he of using any other sources lake, in case his proposal cepted by the city, Mr. Ha was his opinion that the lal have to be the ultimate supply. There are a good many dii in the way of Mr. Hays's pi the first placft the contract supply must be approved by vote.

In view of the steps tl been taken toward municipa, ship it is doubtful if the consent could be obtained. doubtful, too, whether the ci legal right to sell its water although two such instance record in Ohio. However will depend upon the view the council takes in this prop Whether it is to be pigeonh the committee or recoinnien acceptance is a matter wbi cominitteemen refuse to definitely. Shirt I STREET COMMITTEE GIVE Can Get No Satisfaction froi her Paving Company, Some time ago Mr. Fanui Barber Asphalt company's land agent was in Elyria a spected the extremely poor asphalt paving on West Broa He expressed much diegus promised to recommend to th pany that the entire paverr relaid free of cost.

A cor dence followed between Barl: and Mr. Eady, of the stre but Mr. Kanninjr's si did not show the readi make it good. After accumulating a larre of evasive letters, Mr. Kady He presented the letters council Tuesday night and si settlement seemed impossibl A YOUTHFUL CRIMINi Lorain Boy- Arrested for and Battery.

Hurt Jones, a 11 year-old Lorain, was arrested oc Satu last week cpon the charge of and battery preferred by Mrs Giska. The offense was coi upon her 10-year-old daught cording to the story which in police court, the Jones her two daughters, aged 1: who had gone a short dis fetch some water. The path ing lay through a lonely fie! grown with weeds and "bush. anked the older girl for she broke away from 1 ran home. He detained the 8'rt and, as she says, atteiu assault her, threatening hei wh 'le with a knife.

At a bearing before Mayoi we lad was bound over to 1 bate court. He will prob to Lancaster. Pan-American Accommod; modetn hoi fine bath; re (.., Bend for circular i Crandall, 848 El; Plocher. to see the! Of school Bi rood street..