The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE. ALLENTOWN LEADER SATURDAY. MAItCII 4 1911. LOST CHILDREN ALL SAFE. SPLENDID LECTURER.

Lehigh's Noble Pair UTBDW Yesterday was a banner day In Al Bustlan and hl wife Cadharlne, whone maiden name was llartzell. Ths lute Kv. Benjamin German pcrfornied the ceremony at his home' In Allentown. Their Surviving children aro'Mra. Wll-Ham 'Walbert, wldowi who keeps house for her father; Caroline, wife of DR.

W. T. 'SHERMAN CULP lentown fr lost children, dlx little of. Grand Old: Citizens ifots were reported lost to, the police, I March lOo April 11 arranged to place in service ears; which will bo run to I Omaha to connect with the' new' trains, so that passengers vni ay' board these I cars 'in their home towns and rldo tjirough to their destinations. Among which; wU do this are the Northwestern, the Chicago Great Western, the Chicago, Mllwanikeo St.

Paul, I tha Rock Island and the Illinois FOuCOBISTlVEt but all of them were- returned by last nlRht. (Continued from Page 1). L. Snyder, Old Zlonsville; and Mary Ann, wife of Edward of near Three of the little ones of Mr. and iMrs.

iMonroe Leiby lof No. 725 North 6'okwnon, W'esco, accompanied him with another team, An iiifttaiwif! by $lr. Gaumer HhArts how ilkiivult, It was In those Haniman Lines to Give Greater Crca-' tore Comforts to Passengers. LIBEL SUIT SETTLED. SLATINOTON EDITOR PRINTS AN1 APOLOGY.

Fired W. Sell, the editor of the Sm-tngton Star, In today's Issue of his' paper "compiled with Governor Tener's demand for, retraction to secure-settlement' of the criminal libel suit brought -by TenMyln, December. The suit based. headline In the paper which read; "Teher, the Crook, Elected." A marked copy fell into 'the hands of Mrs. Tener, who left hefhusband no rest until he came on end started suit for vindication.

The Governor'S i attorney was Democratic State -Chairman Arthur De.waK, who arranged as the terms of settlement payment of the costs, $10, and an' apology. The retraction Is as. Lumber Street were reported missing. After 'being away for several hours they wandered back home of their Macungie. Another daught.y Amanda, died In her 7th year, whiiu John their only son, died August 28, 1SC9, aged S4 year.

Mm. Gaumer died Dei cember 1 1JW9, after a brief Illness CHICAGO AT Y. M. C. A.

i One; of the Strongest lectures of th winter series will be presented Sunday afternoon In the T. M. C. A. auditorium at 3.30 p.

m. by Dr. W. Sherman Culp of Chicago. Culp is an easy and fluent speaker, 'graceful and eloquent, earnest In hlsdelivery, felicitous in the use.

of and has distinct moral purpose In all he attempts. He carries his audience at will from the sublime to f.o.n the humorous to the pathetic. "Men and women are cordially liivlted to attend this, one of the strongest Iecturei ot the season, own accord. from heart dlseawe, aged 69 toh'ataiiX tygjtflpt. for even small -father sljnAtV trips take, tjMkW'.

the When A Lqlby family moved to North Third yesterday. The -A MOTHER'S SAFEGUARD. iFoley's Honey and Tar for the children. Is best and safest for all coughs, colds, croup, whooping-cough and bronchitis. No opiates.

American Medicine Co. tf Mr. Gaumer was brous'ht up In the old son, Robert, promptly got lost. Ot Lutheran faith, but when the division SERVE DINNERS FOR 50 CENTS Travelers Also May Carry Lunches 'ay. hp jmet fleer Fennwr found him later and waa made in Solomon's Church he re returned him to the parents.

mained and sinco worshiped with tha man by the name of Money, who nilwught the calvesiat apleco, bnt i 'young Gaumer had to continue Ins Officer Gessner found little Helen March of No. 233 Peach Street walk' Journey tliy to deliver the ing along1 the street and crying lustily, 1 -V and Buy Tea or Coffee at Cost Gerrlt Fort Tells of This Great Innovation. "Although Governor Tener has been beins the He -took her to the police station, where she" said her mother had sent her to the butcher shop, where she was topjyr pRi'cj. it A STRICTLY PA 'MIL LIQUOR STORE. 148 North Seventh Street.

JOSEPH MERKEL, Prop. Penna. and Lehisrh 'Phones for Prompt Delivery. Hear Hotel unable to find her on Third Callowhill, Phil Reformed people. -OLD-TILMB WHIG.

Jn politics Mr. Gaumer was a Whig until the absorption of that party by the party, since which time he has been a Republican. He did not miss a -gubernatorial or presidential election since he has a right to vote, and voted at all presidential elections which occurred since, that time, the first of these being In 1830, when Van Buren and William Henry Harrison were theDemocratla and Whig candidates, respectively. Mr. Gaumer cc-nflrmfl what has often GRANDS-SMALL GRANDS AND UPRIGHT PIANOS AT ASCHBACH'S-- The' reason the small grand piano is so' much in't demand for modern homes is that It requires very little 'room than an upright and has a far superior tone.

The Aschbach store offers choice -of the acknowledged leaders among grand pianos. Hero you can see these superb makes sido toy side. Playing thecm one after an; other, it is an easy to select the Ideal instrument. Tho colonist train de Quxo is the lat (Warren Oldt, the 14-year-old boy who disappeared from school Imme adelphla, was the popular' stopping est annouincement of the Union Pacific, place. tor teamsters from these parts.

'in office less than 'two months, 'he has alrea4y Slven ample evidence that tho Interests of 'the Commonwealth are in safe and capable hands. Ilia inaugural was pervaded with a spirit of high ideals and expressed 'his steadfast purpose to remain true to the trust which the people had reposed, irt him. His suggestions to the Legislature show 'him to -be careful and- conservative in diately after he was dismissed on f. Purine time Mr Gaumer drove and this month when the colonist fares are put into effect travelers to the who take advantage of them will Thursday, returned to tois home yes terday. teams to the city, that hotel was kept by Philip Kittle, who In later years kept; the.

hotel at Old Zlonsville. And an innovation which will 'be most comforting, for they will travel at ex LEAVES MANY DESCENDANTS. Grain was ako disposed of to millers press train speed and be fd in com fit Trappe, 'Flou'rtown, and other places I the expenditure of the public funds. We leelmg hellevA that hA hp vwv lealniis of You will have the confident fortable diners. This striking innova AFTER INFORMATION.

Chief of Police Levan. of Iteadini is receiving letters from Allentown, Harrisburg, Lebanon, Lanoaster, Pottstown and other nearby places, asking for information about the Lehigh Valley Furniture Company, wihlcl quit business rather suddenly ther several weeks ag. 'Many of the peo pie state that they have paid $10 int the concern and never received any merchandise, this side of rthiladelphia. Wheat 'SAMUEL PAULES DIES AT that you own the utmost in a piano tion of the Union Pacific lines is in di brought about 70 cents a bushel and been told by those who participated in politics three-quarters of a century ago, that. tha.

feeling aroused In the presidential campaigns of. tho present -that-nobody can have a better l-Lm, win -h SPf, ALE AT THE AGE OF 93 YEARS. rect line with the policy of the road ccurn'abot 35. IjO.VO TRIPS TOR. COAL.

made known when it announced the Samuel Paules, one of the oldest generation comparod with violence, appropriation of for double residents of Lehigh County, died yes' bitterness ami passion manifested In Mr. Gaumer was also engaged in anthrucite coal for burning the peiople well. "Entertaining these views, and they are the result of our observations since the Governor has taken office, we sincerely regret that in. our issue of Nov. and otherwise improving its service.

terday at the home of his daughter, days when Mr. Gaumer was a young man, is as the gentle summer's breeze "It is the man who wants to get back Mrs. John Lewis, Slatedale, aged 95 years and 4 months. Mr. Paules was well known and was employed for compared with the whirlwind.

to the land who is bringing about these' changes," said Gerrit Fort, pas In those days it was a very general ano than yours The Aschbach store has made this, choice possible. No other store in the Valley offers you the-opportunity for actual comparison best, that we present to you. Terms very accommodating and I know to liking. Come in, and enjoy a side-by-side comparison of the. 'aristocrats of the ipiano 1 world.

No whatever to purchase'. 34 years we have been in the business and our experience' is worth custom to erect "liberty poles (- as senger traffic manager of the Union many years at Balllet'a Charcoal fur nace, ait Lehigh Furnace, now the prop. party symbols. One of these had been erty of Commissioner H. W.

Blose. He ereoted by the Democrats somewhere Pacific, recently. "Ho came in such numbers and was of such a high class that we decided he was one of the 9 last, we used language which was i not only uneom-plimeiKary but very-' unjust to It "was Written and published in the heat of a political campaign and Hollowed the. too common practices of attacking the candidate of the opposing political party without due regard to his worth. We cannot i claim.

that there are any facts without knowledge which warranted the use of beyond ithe reardenc of Mr, Gaumer. One night a party of Whigs, among whom were Mr. Gaumer and some of most important individuals with whom we had to deal, and so we decided Saturday, March 4. 1911 SOLID GOLD WATCHES that these trains do luxe for colonist travel would just about suit him. his brothers, cut 'down the pole.

Shortly afterwards his brother Isaac, who had been with the party, went with a five-horse team to bring wood from something to consider whether or not you -intend to purchase. G. C- ASCHBACH'S, 39 Hamilton Street. is survived by the following Children: Mrs. John Lewis, Slatedale; 'Stephen, Easton; Tilghman, Allentown; William and Francis, Slatedale.

A son, Levi, preceded him in death seven months ago. Thirty-five grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren, and 12 great-great grandchildren also survive. The funeral will held on Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, -with services in Salem Evangelical Church, Slate-da'le, burial in the Slatedale Cemetery, TO RUN AT EXPRESS SPEED. "As a result of these trains, equip Longswamp. A barking dog startled ped with: the finest tourist sleeping the words.

We, therefore, now make acknowledgement ef a matter of common justice, that a wrong was committed when ip the issue referred to we applied an unseemly' epithet to the lime, and, in the days before the building of the Lehigh Canal, he went to Hamburg to the coal. That ar-tide was not sold by weight at that time, but 'by the' bushel, 28 being given for a It was carried on the wagon ill measures In' the manner in which lime lo still loaded at lime-kilns, Hamburg was a fair sizeli town and thriving business place 75 years "ago. iMr. Gaumer also hauled several loads of rye. to a mill beyond the site of CSUasauqua, which had then no exist-; enee and wMch was known as Crane-vllle.

In that vicinity he crossed rhe Lehigh on a-chain bridge. He hauled the lumber, for building the barn on the old homestead from the old Trexler lumber yard In Allen-town, and, not many years ago, he hauled from the same yard lumber for repairing the eame barn. 1 He also hauled stone and other material for Solomon's Church at Macungie, which was built In 1841. The building had been contracted to a man name Levis of Bethlehem, and lumber was hauled from that Tlhe epring of 1841 was very rainy and High water swept cars built and equipped with practi the horses and in tho struggle Isaac was kicked by a horse and broke his BIG POSTAL GAIN. cally every creature comfort; be leg.

The horses ran all the way to whirled across the country at express Trexlertown. iFrom the effects of his train speed, and passengers who leave wound, Isaac became delirious at times Rev. W. F. Savidge will officiate.

Governor. It is due to" trim that this public reparation Shouid he made and we have thought it the manly thing to make it," Omaha on them will reach San Fran- FEBRUARY RECEIPTS SHOW IN-- CREASE OF $7W. Following-is a' statement of the business transacted at the Allentown post office and its stations during Cisco and other Western points on the and talked of matters that were on-his mind. Joseph, fearing that in his; de morning of the third day, eight hours i Ladies $21.00 Gentlemen $32.00 Values. such; as these, are no eked up every day.

Th- nne description applies to both the difference ia price is due' to the respective 'S. We positively guaranteo their accuracy, and guar antee absolute safe- lirium his brother might betray those quicker than at present. These trains who- took part in cutting down the will only stop at the more important points en route, and in every respect except the fare they will be first class. m. C.

A. BANQUET. TO BE HELD IN ASSOCIATION BUILDING ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY. The Eighth Annual Banquet of the Allentown Y.

M. C. A. will be held in the 'building, Friday evening, March 17, pole, cautioned rum when he was in. hte right, mind not to speak about it, and he never referred to the affair in CARBON COUNTY DRIVING Lovers of fast horses throughout Carbon County have organized a' gentleman's driving "clut, the object MEALS SERVED AT LOW COST.

"We shall not only see the thou his fever. The only political office Mr. Gaumer sands whom we expect -to. take advan held was that -of school director, he bo tage- of these trains are enabled to February: RECEIPTS. Main 'office, 'for stamps, second' 'class' postage, miscellaneous, total for main office, -Station 1, Station 2, Station 3, Station 'Station 5, Station 6, Station 1, $211.62 grand total, for -stock, net.

11 SJURSEM NTS. of stilar (postal clerks, at o'clock sharp. ng, among the first after the estab 'away all the bridges across the Lehigh Hon. M. Chandler, the great lishment of the public school system.

River. On one occasion Mr. Gaumer rater of New York city, will he the speaker, of the -evening. Special music sleep and travel in the greatest comfort," said Mr. Fort recently, we'1 also will gee that they have every importunity' to secure first class meals, and at a price which will not' cause' discomfort to the pooketbeoKt- of which is' to create a good' Ifeeling among the and- to -promote maitinee iraclng.

Fmnk Dfehl of who an; owne(r )f fast is the originiitQr: of ij-the' club, which has nwre than; SO. The neWclub a making with ithe. mapa'ement Carbon! County, -Society', to 'use if tnack.in went to Bethlehem with four' horses and a low wagon to bring lumber for James Weiler, Jaoob Marx and Jacpb Wenner were his associates, i The flrst 'school hause fhey built a stohft. will- be provided by the Mozart String structure: where now! is called Fotrel'e school They an. "As an example Of What the colonist Trio and Unique program presenter The cost is ofle.

per plate, This should' be the event of greatest interest in the jAssocia-tion year. guard. 14 mUt 50LID COLD Kurjl tr box cases extra stropg eautifuHy and richly engraved. stem winding and stem selling, Elin or Wa tham, 15 Jeweled, movements. In eyery jinsy pf the word Ear addtoQn to 'tVesch's stjhool house on ihe the church.

In the absence of the Which been washed away, transportation across the rjver was by means. of. 'This was not long enough to take' the whole team, so-the horses and wagon were taken over in the fair grounds tp(is' ill is the mountain. The Nues school was tflen jointly used by tlia people of that part miscellaneous total, 'remitted t6" postmaster q. tkMpjikt4 i 1 period lslo, taiWi, $700.61.

of Lowex Macunfde and by those of may expetet here is fa mend' taken at random from one 'Of' the. cards which we have had pwnarefl: i Half; portion Ham bacon. Potatoets. Hereford (Berks County. He sections and-, three trips were sary.

A dbg' which' accompanied the aim ol "cne ciuo 10 iii.kb uie race iracK in thViF'grtibn'aW btt iehigWtbnj of the finest tn the and keipjt 4a this Srtty -'Beat ft4e in-' stead oC only RESCUE OFFICERS. -v. ANNUAL ELECTION '(HELD LA5T EVENING AT tfNGtNE HOUSE. team' The superintend-; ij lATiJSLiATltNGTON; 03read, Butter. Obffee: si- Altea.

A -Jbbrtt jof -Mft' James- Frey 1 Iron Alley, tited 6 o'clock atihisihsma-jof Besides his 'i 'ftc'i ni t'h'Ti "-The Lehifch-'Valley WE ARE HEATJQUARTER.S FOR, AQC.UHATE WATCHES l''1And' tiiat costiust' In addition 'to 'thut the travelers wish to iarry their owj- was one-oC the founders of County Mutual nic-rse Company' in 1837. The finstr were Jonas president; Reuben) Stabler, secretary; and Charles Foster, Gaumer. was for about 19 years president. I'e was. also one of the originators and for many years a director' bf the Farmers' Union Mutual Fre Insurance Company of Trexlertown.

h-t. He settled up as administrates, parents- listers; apd two brothers its meeting at Ens lunches, we will give them! coffee or survive. Be we tea or fruit at low cost. In our stand 2 o'clock wth ard dining cars -nothing 'is' Served at a rim. yesteraay.iefnpoji; fieciea 'J'scsrt Dr.

W. Seibert," Eastbnj; yi-ee, prosidentj' T'-rKlhstrv': Washiiii-'toh'i X. J- S. ij. Faust less price than 25 but in.

these service at hi home. IBurial will be ftiade in1 Union Slatingtoh. These officers were -elfected by the Rescue Co. at the meeting last evening: President.iM. H.

Bern--hard; vice C. Reichard; recording secretary, M. Horn; assistant, Robert 'M-artz; financial secretary1, Charles L. Miller; treasurer, 'Reichard; trustees, W. A.

Smith, E. J. Llchtenwalner, and CR. I Martz; Charles Miller; assistant, John (Manlin; truck driver, 'Bd. Carl; engine 'driver, Ed', Dietrich; tiller-man.

special diners articles of may be secured for 5 cents, anda full meal, includrng1 soup; may at: not more than half a 1 Jeweler and Opticaf Specialist 728 Hamil on Street. lentown; treasurer, DrJ K. Manlzc: estate of his father, th'at of his brothr er-ln-law, David Treichler, and that of his Dr. Jonas G. Garf, gii'e'you -a! Iiuich that 'w4ll frrake With satisfaction wheti you fl Bite 30' cents." i i PETERS JACOB CO.

wit of construction of Solomon's Church and John Nidholas Keyset fdfr YhVetormecl artd John Dee ch. for the "Cornerstone- was laid In June, 1841. The hrst person buried in' titer ofljinrehyVtlwas-'Williaiti Kerch-nerZ tt the fell ftf tha George Keyset anfer jaeijii Kiefer also were burled In that year. IN IltUVDY BUS1NK-3-3. "When iMr.

Gaumer was a little ofder lie was e'Jfl'pigyfe'rn hiiiling to- various town and villages the outfit of a fly- Ing'-tipfeTneroWne''- or -''merry-go-round," whidh was owned by the late George March and a man named Wagoner. The trips sometimes lasted for four or five weeks. This form of tartiueemeht Was 'very popular and profitable, several hundred dollars being wikOn? trip. The late Frederick EmaAis and his brother Franz were the musicians for the performances. OLD-TIME BATTALIOKS.

OTHER ROAiDS TO When Mr, Fort made known his plans Mr, Gaumer prides himself on the censor, T)r Bethlehctn. i ,1. for; The Lead ei Charles Schmoyer; plpeman, Peter for this train other Western lihes which will run colonist excursions from in The leader. Beiscl; delegate to. State Firemen's Convention, Henry Hertaog; alternate, fact, that, although he took part, in me baotalions and festivities of his yoiing-er days, he totally abstained, from'' the use of alcoholic drinks and tobacco; He also: made, it a firm resolution not -to complicate himself by signing his name to papers, endorsements and other ob 3 iiiinnfiip immnii.ji.i-Tii'i iwiimwp 7' ligations.

Charles Schmoyer; delegate to Four County Convention, Lyman Keck; alternate, Fred Gross; delegates to Firemen's Relief, Lyman Keck, W. A Smith, and (M. H. Bernhard; Hors Committee, Henry Hertzog, M. H.

Bernhard, William Seagreaves, Lyman Keck and B. Kramlich; directors, O. Dura Ia a High Class Furniture Store With Prices To Suit Individual Purses. SKETCH OF SAMUEL STOUDT. Since the death of Geo.

Breder, the honor of being the oldest Democrat in Lehigh County has fallen on Samuel G. Belsel, John Manlin, 'Fred Gross, Lyman Keck and John Stine; chaplain, H. F. Smith. "1 Stoudt of Emaus, aged 96.

Mr. Stoudt, 1 a i 2 grl sitLwis who was 'born In Upper IMilford, is the THE POOlTOURNflra. IF-RIED AND KOCH WON LAST Trade Hark Registered U. S. Patent Office (NIGHTS GAMES.

In the Allentown pool teurnaanent last night, Fried of the Paradise team defeated Smith of the Orpheum team That Was Ever Made Fomit Finest Line of lire only man remaining in Lehigh who voted for Martin Van Buren for President of the 'United States. All' his' life (Mr, Stoudt has been a cobbler, and even at this day he can by hand make a pair of hoots or shoes that quality are said to surpass the faotory-made artlclei In the days before the Civil War, when dandies wore boats, he had the reputation of having the swellest trade in all his region. Eaqh pair was made to order, 'by measure, and fitted the feet, and he says corns were not nearly so connmon an annoyance as now. (About a dozen years ago, after the death of his wife, he moved to Emaus with his daughter Tevillia, who is his 100 to 63, while Koch of the Fertrola team won from Steinhaeuser, Paradise, 100 to 66. Earlier in the week Fahler SSIO defeated Clader 100 to 73, and Exerts 'Those 'were the hatitalion days when mdlltary; drilling was compulsory on th part of those who were liable to duty.

There were also uniformed volunteer companies. Semiannual inspections and drills were held In old Millerstown, now Macungie, and these were popular forms of amusement, and no holiday was then, or is jkw, more generally observed rthan these training days. The village was crowded with people who enjoyed themselves In various ways. The tav-erne did. a thriving business.

which was regarded as a necessary accompaniment of battalions, was kept up from early in the forenoon until the hours. of the nighlt. SERGEANT CAVALRY. IMr. Gaumer was the orderly sergeant of the Millerstown Cavalry which was one of the free com-Sanies.

He still has in his possession several rolls of his company on are given the names of members belonging, to. the company in the early forties. The rolls for 1842 and 1844 include ithe following names: Captain Daniel (Frederick, First Lieutenant Jacob Second Lieutenant won from Hlower 100 to 95. To date the totals scored by thb members of the three teams are: Para dise, 2207; Orpheum, 2155; Pergola, 2104. NOT because we are exclusive sales agtfats in Allentown for it, do.

we this. ad as above, but because, 'after exhaustive research and examination, we can honestly state that "Craftsman" Mission Furniture, manufactured in; Eastwood, N. by Gustav Stickley. is tho realization of all thatVgood, all that's dependable, all'tha't's richly elegant, aH that's "different" in tho Mission furniture world. iL We want you to come and see it for yourself the particularly beautiful shade oi turned, white oak.

the lndinduabty of desisns and the oddncss of the genuine leather upholstering. Come, and come soon 1 GEORGIAN CLOTH, THE LATEST housekeeper. As a side issue with his DRAPERY GOODS. hi cobbling he has made a life-long prac In our curtain department, second tice of swapping watches. 'He will trade floor front, we received different pat a new watch for an old one, getting the proper sum to boot, and as a watch re terns of 'Georgian Cloth In variety of colors.

Suitable for bed room, dining pairer ne Has lew superiors among if Nam tm-ttm v.a. ik II rT.o room, Or living room drapery. Sold at professional jewelers. Every day he is in his Shop, 'brisk and cheerful, cob- 20 cents a yard at J. M.

CRUMLEY 4-3t 804 Hamilton Stree. WOMAN TO LECTURE. 'Diing ana dealing in and fixing up watches. Although only four years short of a ,51 century, he does not need glasses, his UNDER AUSPICES OF SOCIALIST i ttf Wi PARTY OF ALLEiNTOWT. Allentown Socialists have engaged Above is tho trade mark of this remarkable furniture-- the distinguishing feature that assures the public of its genuineness.

"Craftsman" furniture is not high priced but, highest quality at prices within reach of economically-minded people. Janet Fenimore of Indianapolis to deliver a lecture on Tuesday. March 7. The speaker comes well recommended and is said to he as good as Gertrude sight being uncommonly keen and strong. He ascribes fiis long life and good health to moderation.

He believes in industry, but not over-work, and because his occupation is a sedentary one he is careful to walk two or three miles every day. He Is a regular attendant at church, In town when the weather is unfriendly, hut on fine Sunday mornings steps three miles over the country roads to the township church where he was born and where he spent upwards of 80 years. Hunt. To those wiho have followed the -Socialist's lectures, this ia a strong recommendation. 1 ROCKERS 4.75 to $29.00 Janet Fenimore was first called to Nathan Butz, Joseph Gaumer, John Frederick, Gideon Yoder, Jonas Peter, John.

Bort2, Abraham Schmayer, Henry Kwopenberger, Jonas Weaver, Edward Diejfenderfer, Jacob Gaumer, Samuel Jacob Stdninger, Divid Wal-Ijert, 'Henry Stettler, John Schmayer, Lucas ScMauch, Hiram Schantz, Peter Bortz, George LudwigAaron Gaumer, iDavid Peter, Daniel Teaser, Jonai Mchr, Samuel Lichitenwalner, David Snrithk Henry Yeager, Deuben Diefen-'derfer, Jonathan Diehl, David er, Thomas 2eaver, Ad. Diefenderfer, Oeorge Wener, George Reinhard, Jacob Stelninger, Michael Schmoyer, Benjamin Schmayer, John Miller. by the 'seven-year law were Charles B. Scheimer, Samuel Bernhard, Jacc Henry Strauss, Daniel1 -Guth, John B. Sdhelmer, John Schmayer, Solomon Breinig, John Keck, John Mattern, Reuhen Butz, Bllaa DieTnl, Solomon Bernhard, Henry Betdler, Solomon Mohr, Benjamin Haines, George Me'ltzler, Henry Yeager, 'Jonathan Dlenl, David Schmayer, Nathan Butz, Andrew Mohr, George Charles Esner, John Gross, Elias "Weantr Daniel Kunrtz and John Koch.

MARIRIED 69 YEARS AGO. Mr. Gaumer was married on June 33, UC to ilary, daughter ot Daniel the Socialist platform by the Indiana If Socialists after having won a contest in which all of the-colleges of Indiana TAUL-R A particularly pleasing deslsrn. Crass handled drawer $35.00 Height 30 inches -Leniftli iS inches WidtlJ 30 indies Thickness of top 1 intU. took part.

She 'represented Eariham College, cf which ehe is a graduate, CHAIRS 4-75 to $37.00 MORRIS CHAIRS $25.50 to- $37.00 SETTEES $25.00 to $94.0 TABLES 6.25 'to $35.00 Desks, Book Cases, Magazine Stands. RECLIMXG CIIADL Adjustable Back, Spring Seat Cushion, Sheepskin leather upholstering 37.0( Height of seat from floor 15 Indies. Height of hack from floor 40 inhi. Size of seat 23 inches wide unil 27 incites deep. and won with a Socialist oration called 4 A FINE TEAM.

Butz coal and ice dealers at Jordan and Gordon Streets, yesterday purchased a pair of beautifully matched brown horses for their use. The horses are as near alike in size and color as they could be gotten, and the pair weighs 2800 pounds. the "Sociul Revolution." Since then she has been constantly on the public platform. This is iher first trip East, and she has been meeting with great success through Pennsylvania. The meeting will be held in Hun-eidker's Hall, 144 North Sevgnth'Street, at 8 p.

m. and the admission will be 612 C.A.DORNEYFURWITURECO. HAMILTON 612 HAMILTON $1.50 NEW TORJC AND RETURN Lehigh Valley Railroad. Alarch 5. Special train from Allentown (Gordon Street) 6.54 a.

pi. Allentown 6.59 a. m. Return: Leave New Tork S.15 p. m.

STREET STREET ALLcrJ I UWrJf rtzniitR. Subscribe for 'The Leader. Jersey Oity 8.28 pv m. 'u ii iu. i i 'f2.