The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

DECEMBER 10, THE PITTSBURGH POST. Ttr SUNDAY MOIXJOKO, Finest PIcnco In tho IVcrfd ERRYJFSTERS SPARE IN GRIDIRON FEAST "Barbara Frietchie," With "Uncle Joe" Cannon as Heroine; Keynote. NOTED MEN ARE "PANNED" WILL FILL VACANCY ON WATERWAYS COMMISSION ARMY OF MED DEEDED FOR IIEWSTEEL WORKS Jones Laughlin Company to Operate Woodlawn Mills Soon. Tho Floyor Pisno Houso" WHY shop around twenty stores to choose a PIANO or PLAYER PIANO when you will find ALL THE' WORLD'S FINEST MAKES as-sembled in ONE STORE Schroeder's? MANY HOUSES ERECTED Workmen to Have Cozy Homes in Houses of Modern Pattern. Nothing Too Sacred to Escape the Irony and Wit of Actors.

Eleven hundred men will be given employment In the new department of the Jones Laughlin Steel Company, in lj, uu tends Re- nnement to a horse. u7utiwii, in. tea uunu i tic nver, wnicn wui oe put in operation soon. It was stated at the company's office yesterday that all works at would be placed on full running time except the blast furnaces. The wire mills and a unit of 12 tinplate mills have been continually busy.

The new works to be put In operation BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. "Round the table are offices fair; President and Congress all are there. Look them over, you Insurgent horde, And take them all if you have the sword." This touching little parody of a verse from Whittier'a poem, "Barbara Frietchie," gave the keynote to the December dinner of the Grid Now that there's a VIctrola at a price to suit every pocket-, book, no home need be denied the privilege of enjoying the world's best music.

You will never realize just how much enjoyment you are really until you get acquainted with this most wonderful instrument. "Money can buy none better." PZNN AVE victroics sstl VlcZcr RczorCs Exctsztvely Speciall COoDoaOov Prices BUY NOW AND PAT NEXT YEAR Upright and Grand Pianos Upright' op Upright la best makes, $S50 np Baby GtiumI Pianos. np Parlor Grand Pianos. ......9350 np Kartamann Grand Piano. np GEO.

B. BAimETT, WHOLESALE JEWELERS NEW LOCATION 531-533 VCOD STREET, Sscczl Kurtzmann, Kroeger, McPbail, Smith Barnes Schroeder "and famous Mehlin pianos and player pianos. Write for catalogue. Sold only by Opposite MeCreery at once include an additional unit of 12 tlnmills and the steel works. The work of receiving applications and selecting the crews to man the tlnmills and' steel works will commence at once.

It is expected to have the tinmllls in operation by December IS or 20 and the steel works by January At about the same time the Woodlawn Southern Street Railway Company will begiin carrying passengers. This is the street car line from the town of Aliquippa through the town of Woodlawn to the various works of the company for carrying the men to and from work. Its equipment will consist of large, four-truck 50-foot cars of the most modern style with trailer cars for the rush hours. Many Houses for Workmen. Work has Just been completed on the last of about 900 houses which have been building In Woodlawn for the last two years for the men In the works and nearly 300 of these are available.

They are modern homes of the 'highest residential class, with gas. water and electric light. The town of Woodlawn now has a population of 5,400 and by spring will be increased to 7,500, according to officials the Jones Laughlin Steel Company. The streets are paved, sidewalks laid and a complete fire and police system has been established. More than 35 mercantile firms have erected modern store buildings there, one of them being a large five-story department store.

There are three modern schools with a high school and a large crops of teachers. Several religious denominations are represented by handsome church edifices and the entire town Is destined to become one of the thriving cities of Beaver county. It was explained yesterday by W. T. Mossman, representing the Jones Laughlin Company that the Aliquippa department is entirely independent of the company's other works on the South-side and in Hazel wood and that none these works are diminished nor any men taken from them by reason of starting up the Aliquippa works.

The Pittsburgh works are operating very nearly to capacity. in this city. They claim their machine will pump 1,000 gallons of water every minute. It ma pump this amount of water for awhile, but I will have to be shown- that it can do this and keep it up for 10 or 12 hours. This would occur in case that a large fire would break out in the downtown section of the city.

I will have to see, too, that the stream pumped by this type of engine would reach to top of some of our skyscrapers, if a fire would break out in any of them as it has in the past. Another thing would be the auto engines would reach a tire five or 10 minuted sooner than our engines today. In this case the city would be saved in fire losses at from 60 to 80 per cent each year, as has been saved by different cities since they have adopted the auto-iire apparatus." ELKS TO GIVE MINSTREL. The advance sale of tickets for the minstrel and vaudeville show of the Sheraden lodge of Elks next Wednesday and Thursday evenings indicates a record attendance. The membership of the lodge embraces residents of all the Panhandle towns from Carnesrle toward the city, including the West End and Southside.

It Is expected that Assembly hall, of the Holy Innocents' parochial school, will be taxed to capacity limit both Tifehts. The program has been under rehearsal for about a month and contains a large array of excellent amateur talent and several vaudeville headllners from the city theaters. ACCIDENT, NOT DOUBLE MURDER BEAVER FALLS, December 9. The coroner of Beaver county Issued a certificate of accidental death today in the cases of Lorenzo Carronl, 32 years Hamilton Building Bell Pboaest 4M 4m HllaaS. DLflriGKS TOAtlSFEn STCHQGE GO.

Fireproof Moving, Packing and Storage, Baggag and Freight Delivery. Carriages and Coupes. Office and Warehouse, 6S4-t PENX AVKMUIC. PITTSBUBGH. WORLDS BEST EIANGS 020 LIBERTY AVENUE, PITTSBURG.

PA. iron club tonight The red banner of Insurgency was flung to the breeze and every skit and' gibe was super-charged with the spirit of revolt against present conditions, political, social and personal. Nothing was too sacred to escape the Irony and wit of the actors who played their parts on the small stage and the choristers who chanted to the tune of popular airs the grievances of the common people and the glowing promises of the reformers. That venerable body, the United States supreme court, came In for Its share of attention early In the evening. After an overwhelming majority vote of the diners had vanquished all of the regular candidates and placed Dr.

Wiley In the presidential chair, the supreme court found itself reconstructed completely, having passed through the process of "recall." Th new court was headed by "Bath House" John Couglin. as chief justice, and among the associate Justices were Eugene Debs. "Hinky Dink" Kenna, Sam Gompers. "FIngey" Conners. Charlie Murphy, Stubbs, of Kansas.

ex-Senator Aldrich and Theodore Roosevelt. Supreme Court Receives Attention of Jesters. When the attorney for the sugar trust, which was. on trial before the court, sought to call attention to the law in the case, he was chlded by the chief Justice with "Can that chatter about the law. make our own laws." The trust was convicted and ordered "pulled apart." The Steel trust was the next victim, charged with Jiaving "goldbricked T.

although the justice of that name protested violently that "they didn't gold-brick me." The protest did not avail and the president of the trust was sentenced to four hours' private conversa-tipn with Attorney General Wickersham." An appeal for an Injunction to prevent Bryan from running for the presidency again was denied by Justice Aldrlcn. who said: "Oh. let him run. What difference does It make?" Attorney General Wickersham asked for an injunction to restrain -Champ Clark from annexing Canada, but" one of the justices suggested reciprocal action by inviting Can ada to annex Champ Clark. A petition-to prevent the Taft boomers from grabbing the presidential nomina tion from "Bob" La Follette was demea on the ground that "it Is no crime to take candy from a child." "Uncle Joe" Cannon I Modern Barbara Freitchie.

In the stirrinir ballad of "Barbara. Frietchie." which was dramatized for this occasion, was shown the roush wm- aow or the little cottage In Frederick, wnen stonewall Jackson's troops passed through the old town. Framed in the casement was the face of "Uncle joe Cannon, representing the stajiftnat element, while the Confederate leader was depicted as La Follette In the little military procession. With melodramatic effect the troops halted and musketry crasnea. "Then Barbara leaned out on her window sill, 4 And shook her banner with a royal will; 'Shoot if you must this old gray 'But spare your party's flag she said.

As the troops withdrew the reader gave tne last stanza as follows: "The party flags may come and go," The Nation lives and fears no foe; 1 It's own fair flag flies full and free (Spotlight on American flag) For every party and for you and me." Genuine grand opera by the Gridiron quartet and chorus was a novel feature of the entertainment. "Faust," somewhat condensed, was the act. but It was distorted from Its high moral purpose 10 Demonstrate tne certainty of the ultimate victory of evil as represented by standpattiara. The shade of the immortal bard. Dante, being still in quest of know, edge, made another pilgrimage to heii, where he found ancient friends, such as Marguerite Democracy, Progressive Faust and Standpat Mephisto, who "is never wholly down and out." Faust, pursued by Miss Democracy, declared: "Next year is leap year.

She is on my trail." The ancient lady retorted in song, charg. ing Ingratitude and hatefulness, declaring that the thanks of progressives should be Democracy's due. Message I Warbled by Marguerite Democracy. Marguerite Democracy next warbled a message she had received from Robert La Follette asking her to be "his valentine." She sang: "He Is flirting with me; He's always near. He smiles out like a lover; on each magazine cover When his features see, I am filled with fear, I am filled, I am filled, with fear." At Mepmsio demand a ballet appeared.

Its members Included Miss Independence league, who complained that she was "broke." She sang: "I Think Bill Hearst Has Quit for Keeps;" Miss Prohibition warbled the story of how near she came to losing her "home way down in Maine;" Miss Socialism announced "I don't want any dynamite. Just give me Miss Populist appeared as a "lass of olden time, much courted In her prime," and Miss Greenback complained that "Free silver stole my wig and tights." Th basso December iu. GEOEGE TUBNEB, Former senator from Washington, who has been appointed by Mr. Taft to fill the vacancy on the International Boundary Waterways Commission, caused the recent death of Thomas C. Carter, of Montana.

of the quartet terminated the act with this verse: "I'll gather you all In ere I have done, For eyery party as it starts in life Is led by a reformed brave in strife, And when his cause Is won he does his best To bravely hold it safe 'against every Defending each assault with all his powers. We're all standpatters after we get ours." Some of the guests of the club unex pectedly found themselves embalmed in song and verse for the delectation of the other diners. This gem came from the chorus to the tune of a recent rattling rag:" "La Follette's Ragtime Band" Makes a Big Hit. Come on along, come on along, Hear La Follette's own brass band; Come on along, come on along, It's the loudest in the land: It can make a bigger noise than you ever heard 'before. Sounds like the boom of a presidential war.

That's just the busy little band. Yes; it am. A sensation was created among the guests when William J. Bryan was Introduced unexpectedly and in a brief speech repudiated all of the doctrines, the advocacy of which have made him famous. He declared his admiration for Harmon, his friendship for Clark and his sympathy for Underwood, but assert ed that his vote would be for Taft.

In the commotion that followed It was discovered that Bryan had been successfully impersonated by a great American actor, who justified the deception by declaring that Bryan was also- a great actor. President Taft and Other Notables There. Sum. nr th criAKta President Taft. Count vori Bernstorn.

the German ambassador; Domicio Da the Brazilian ambassattor; J. uouaon, me minister of the Netherlands; Secretaries t- n-r Mo.V(,a eh Fresher Mever 'and Stims'on; Postmaster General Hitchcock, Sir Gilbert-Parker, SpeaRer Champ Senators of Texas; oi Minnesota; Cummins, of Iowa; Johnson, of Maine; O'Gorman, pf New York; Oliver, of Pennsylvania; Root of New York; ex- Senator Scott, of West nepic-sentatlves Berger, of Wisconsin; James, of Kentucky; McKinley. of Illinois; Moore, of Pennsylvania; Stevens, of Minnesota; of Rhode island; Felix Agnus. Baltimore; Edward W. Bok.

Philadelphia; Major Archibald Butt; Governor Charles S. Deneen, of Illinois; Stuweant Fish, New York; ex-Governor Joseph W. Folk. St. Louis, Mr Governor Judson Harmon, of Ohio; bec-retary Charles D.

Hllles, Francis B. Loomls. Ohio; William G. McAdoo. New York; Medlll McCormlck.

Chicago; Governor Emmet O'Neal, of Alabama; Del-avan Smith. Indianapolis, and James Speyer. Frank A. Vanderllp. John C.

Van Cleav. F. D. Underwood and O. T.

Warring. New York. At the annual meeting of the Gridiron club today Louis Garthe, of 'the Baltimore "American." was elated j-iv. -nf the Washmg- ton "Star." vice president, for the next year, with the following execute of Washington: II ill I VLA1IH1P i Arthur J. Dodge, of the Minneapolis Tribune." and James r.

the Indiana "News." John S. Shrlver. or secretary, and Louis W. Strayer. of the Pittsburgh "Dispatch." treasurer.

TOTAL TAX LEVY FOR CITY WILL REACH 16 MILLS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. new uniform classification. He win also transmit a table showing receipts ana expenditures of the city for the past four years and a comparison of these with the receipts ana epe large cities. Director Morln figures the cost or motorizing the police department as fol-lows The purchase of 10 auto-patrol wagons at a cost of the purchase of nine runabout automobiles for the use of the different inspectors, to cost $6,750, and the maintenance of the auto-patrol wagons and the runabouts would amount to io-300. To offset this Director Mortn proposes the following: Th sale of two pieces of property on the Northslde, which are assessed at sale of 61 horses, abolition of the maintenance of the horses.

saving of the wages of 2t wagon men, two sergeants and two janitors annually, cost of five new patrol wagons. disposal of 10 patrol wagons at public sale. cost of buying eight horses. ale of 15 sets of double harness. $600; sale of nine sets or single harness.

$180; sale of mine buggies, $900; amount saved by the city in 11- liimlnatlnn anrt hat if the one police station and two patrol stations would be abolished, $175; total $81,415. Figures That Saving Would Be Very Large. Director Morin figures that to motortse the fire department would cost and the sale of properties, apparatus, horses and the saving in the wages of men would net Just $3,600 le than that amtun- TChiiA nn men would be dis charged, according to the director, the surplus men wno wouia reurc nna Imn thn service fOr variOUS reasons would not be replaced and thus 1 the future payrool would not ne as largo as that at present. In connection with the recommendation Director Morin said: "This work would take' several years and In the case of the auto-pumping engines I cannot tell how long it would be before we could secure them. This Is the only apparatus which I think Is not as good as we have although the makers of this type of machine claim they are as eood if not better.

"The Nott automobile people, who are 1 building an auto-pumping engine ior city of New York, have agreed to make a test of their machine in this city sometime in January. They have agreed to have a contest with one of our pumping anginas or to try and break our record of of Player Pianos 3-ITot6 Parlor Player Piano. wp Famons Auto-Player-. np Kroeger Player Pianos 9600 np Knrtsmann Player Pianos 9750 np Mehlin Player Pianos $850 np ness. She was born in uwmany ana came to this city 40 years ago.

when she located on Troy HM. For the last 20 years she had been a resident of the district. She was a member of St: Stephen's Catholic Church. Mrs. Marx is survived by her husband.

Charles C. Marx, proprietor of the Hotel Marx: a son. Albert, and three daughters, the Misses Stella. Rose and Theo-nella. Mrs.

Franeeska Burgers. Mrs. Franeeska Burgers, 79 years old, widow of William Burgers, died yesterday morning In her home, 616 Liberty street. Northetde. She had been a resident of the Northslde for over 40 years and during that time was a well known member of St.

Mary's Catholic Church. She Is survived by three children. Mrs. Charles Vey. Mrs.

Claude D. Minehart and 'Mtes Phllomena Schwartz. Solemn mass requiem will be celebrated in St. Mary's Church, Tuesday morning. William F.

Fitzgibbons. William F. Fitsgibbons. 50 years old. died suddenly In his home, Juniata, street and Brighton road.

Avalon. yesterday mnMnz. For the last 15 years he had been In th employ of J. R. Weldin Co.

He was a member of branch xa, B. and of the. Holy Name society. He was also a well-known member of th Catholic Church of the Assumption, of Bellevue. He Is survived by his widow, Mary FHnn Fltxgtbbons, and Two brothers, Philip and James Fitzgibbons.

La Follette to Speak. AH arrangements are completed for th coming of Senator La Follette to Pittsburgh. December 2L to speak In Carnegl musks hall under the auspices of th Equal Franchise Federation of Western Pennsylvania. Th senator has chosen for his subject "True Democracy." a subject which will appeal to evry public-spirited cltsen of this community. His lecture in Carnegie music hall will be the only public appearance of the senator during his visit.

RECITAL IN CONSERVATORY. cm Mnndav evening. December IS. lAithcr Halsey Harper, of the Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music, will gtv a song in th conservatory nan. juun ridge street.

Mr. Harper will be assisted by a violinist ana a pianwi oi me con servatory. Sam F. Slpe' 26th Christmas In th Diamond Business. Mr.

Slpe started in business In Pittsburgh December 1. 1884. In a small way. and has gradually Increased his business from year to year unui ne naa eiD-llshed the largest retail diamond busi ness in tnilSDUrgn. ue'uri! u'nB hniMu tn Mveral hundred retail jew elers, located in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi ana.

Michigan. Illinois. R-eniucay. Virginia. Maryland ana New iwk mmc.

Mr. Stpe has crossed the Atlantic ocean 38 times to buy diamonds. old. and his wife, Cora, 30 years old. of New Galilee, whose bodies were found beeide the tracks of the Fort Wayne railroad, six miles from here, yesterday.

The authorities yesterday were uncertain whether they were murdered or run down by a train. PICTURES PLEASE SKATERS. The new biagraph motion pictures being displayed in the Auditorium rink. Broad street and Larimer avenue, are proving popular with the rink patrons. New subjects are presented each nlsrnt and the new dancing surface Is kept busy.

Each session shows an Increase in the patronage for this popular pastime. Roller skating, as usual. Is the big feature, and skating contests for Tuesday and Thursday afternoon sessions are drawing good crowds. DANCE IN THE RITTENHOUSE. One of the finest affairs of the season was the dance and vaudeville entertainment given last Wednesday evening in the Rlttenhouse by Mr.

and Mrs. Joel Spear, of 254 Bellefleld avenue. In honor of their house guest. Miss Irene Spits, of Chicago. The appointments were perfect and the entire affair was a most delightful one for the young people who attended.

Diamond Necklaces $150 to $6,000 Pearl Necklaces $150 to $6,000 Pearl CXllarettes Pendants 15 to $6,500 La Vallieres Scarf Pins IO to 1,000 Lockets 200 Collar Buttons. 50 KEEP THIO Any new patient preaenUna this ad. win receive $1 worth of work to demonstrate that you mi' have teeth filled, crowned or-extracted without the least pala. BrMs Worfc, a TethfTO LOOK FOR. TLLLOW SIGNS A octenUUcailjr constructed rooneas plate.

Gives lasting comfort aad aattefacUoa. aa. chared firmly by I miction. Doesn't drop. Raay to remove.

Hygienic So natural In appearance that ft cannot bo detected. CANNOT BE HAD ELSEWHERE. Shown and oetnenstrated FREEL Com hero tn tho morning- and havo ua eatraet year old teeth FREE? and go home at atgnt with a new act that your tnoatn perfectly. A FH.L SET OF TEETH Gold KM to SI I'a, MHree F1ina 0eo Heave ttias till mm Satardar till daylSttUX LOOK FOR YELLOW SIGNS 445 SHITHFIEI STREET. Opposite Kaufmann'a Main Entrance.

CAMIXifiOniOILQ. 113(3 Pei la tavtted. JOS. P. TAGGAKT, A.

3 r. A. Oliver Blnj. Coast. LIBERTY LIAZDA LALIP3 6iTo HoS Soo oo-Ua cis firs.

Liberty Electric Mfr Co. Am Tfce Gift cf Gifts A Cak Accent A checking account for your wife A Sarins Account for yomr boy or girl Opened with this old reliable bank, established 1866. 4 ON 8AVTNG3. The City Deposit Canh Caaital center 221c 1-0 I Necrological Record Mrs. Cathrin Howley.

re. lainmne ttowiey. rz oia. led yesterday morning in her home. CMS Harriet street.

East End. She was the widow of John C. Howley. a weii- known railroad contractor, who died sev eral years ago. Mrs.

Howley was born In Ireland and was a daughter of the late "William and Bridget Maley. She naa Boen resident vi iuw ciiy iot mo last 60 years. She was a membjer of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. East Knd. and was well known for her unpretentious charities.

Mrs. Howley Is survived toy the following children: John F. How. ley. secretary and treasurer of the Pittsburgh Provision and Packing Company; jnaann nwiv an nmv ann iinmntratiu politk'ian; W.

11. Howley and Martin F. Howley. both well-known contractors of this dty, Harry Lay. Harry years old.

on of the bst known residents of ML Washington, died yesterday morning In the residence of Ms son. Dr. Charles A. Ley, Sycamore street and Maple terrace, Mt. Washington, of heart trouble.

He was born In Barnstaple. England, and for the last 43 years had been a resident of this city. He was formerly a member of the old Thirty-seventh Street Baptist Church and for the last 34 years had been connected with the Mt. Washington Baptist Church. He la survived by his widow.

Mrs. Harry Lawrence L.y; two sons. II. Lawrence and Dr. Charles A.

Ley, and a daughter. Miss Bessie Ley. Ley. Mr. Sarah F.

Irwin. C3 Vtwo. Tsnr4k tA valoi sfclA enisv S7a cats -a a i as Is dssd In the home of her daughter. Mrs. Edward C.

McQulsten. K05 Bartleti street. East End. She was the widow or Alexander Todd Irwin, formerly well known In the iron Industry In this city. She was a daughter of David W.

Miller, a life long resident of this city and was also a sister of the late Reuben Miller. Mrs. Irwin was a member of the "Old Home" church and was active In the Francis Murphy movement and greatly Interested In th enterprises of the Methodist Protestant church. She is survived by the following daughters, the Misses Nancy and Caroline, of Dublin. Ireland.

Mrs. McQulsten and a son, James a well known steel man. Gserg W. Blackburn. George W.

Blackburn. 63 years old. Is dead tn his home. 4S34 Liberty avenue. af-, ter an Illness of two years.

was born In Bedford and first entered the employ in the car shop of the Pennsylvania railroad. Altoona. In 1SSS. he became passenger brakeman on the P. C.

C. 4 St. L. railroad and since 1902 was assistant station master in the local terminal of th railroad. Mr.

Mslanla Marx. Mrs. Melanla Marx. 47 years old. Is dead In; her home after a lingering Ill S350 PIANO SI65 A RARE BARGAIN Her is a bargain tn a beautiful piano, that comes at an opportune time to make a An Christmas On of th highest styles, famons 8TULTZ BROS.

Upright This Piano sells at 1360; It's a new Instrument which we've sent out to a few musical entertainments, and for this reason, wtu sell at a great sacrinee tl5. 7 monthly no Interest or extras. See It at ones. Hoffmann Go. OsrscSAsH street r.nrfuntillvM for SOHMER fiano, ramous lifciit: iinu rn PLATER PIANO, and 12 other makes.

no ri wi m) i 0C3j3IB, jlj IT PAYS TO BUY AT FIRST HANDS Our Diamond Setters have been busy since our recent return from Europe and we now have ready for your inspection the latest Parisian styles in all Platinum Mountings. Medallions $150 to $2,000 Sautoirs $150 to $2,500 Plaques $100 to $1,500 ltimra lO to $2,500 Brooches 15 to $,500 Ktndx lO to S2.500 Ear Studs 20 to $3,000 Link Buttons 12 to ZoO CROSCUFS MWWUTES HISTORY sur iday, Six reaswsV of Csoeirtive-. Dates Csaatltato a Set. 1 14k Jeweled Cigaret Cases, Match Boxes, Cigar Cutters, Pencils, Glove Buttoners and Belt Buckles, from $20.00 to $200.00. We have Diamonds from $75 to $1,000 per carat, according to size, color and perfection.

We can quote you prices lower than any one in the city. mmmmmmwmmmmmmm Cat oat the above eoupoa with ve taera of eoasecwtlv dates from The Plttabara-a PoM re-seat them st ttal alee with the laeldental exaeaoe meant meatloaed helsw (which covers the Hems of coat parkiaa, expreaa from the faetury. cheeklB, clerk hire sad other accessary expense), and re. cetve the book. CROSCUP'S UNITED STATES HISTORY With Synchronic Chart.

This Invaluable work has been tally eerlhe4 and lllaet rated In this paper. It la a NEW, R.MLAHGED edltloa. printed from sew plates on heavy paper, and boaad la heavy vellum cloth. The fine chart, la colors, cxteads to 43 Inches. There arc narmi other dtattrrama and apeclal fcatarca.

SIX COUPONS AKI 89 CESTS KT THE BOOK. IK BY MAIL, SO UXTHA FOR POSTAGE. Address all msll orders to The Plttsharsh Poet V. a. History Department.

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