davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
PENCIL Will WITHDRAWN.
IL Is Done to Strengthen Mrs. Nsttis crs-
ven's Position.

San Francisco, Nov. 1s.-The contest
over the will of the late James @. Fair
ended Monday by the withdrawal OK
the so-called pencil will which had been
offered for probate. DIR. Marc Living
ston. named as executor under the pen
Gil will, in Withdrawing the document.
stated that his reason for this action
was that the position OF Mrs. Nettie
Craven might be strengthened. MRS.
Craven had Joined with Livingston In
submitting the pencil Will. but she
claims to be the contract widow or the
late Senator Fair. and claims Mr. Fair
gave her deeds to pieces OF city proper
ty valued at s1,60O.0O0. II was feared
that IL the pencil will should be de-
clared a forgery. a similar fate might
follow for the alleged marriage con-
tract and deeds to Mrs. Craven. which
the Fair heirs pronounce forgeries.
All the Fair children who at first sup
ported the pencil will now declare IL
| forgery also. They Joined In a petition
| for the probating of the trust will dated
three DAYS earlier than the pencil VIII.
| The trust will was admitted to probate
Monday and Il is believed the litigation.
| which bid fair to be interminabie. Is
now practically ended. The trust feat
ure of the probated will was declared
illegal so far as the real estate involved
is concerned. A similar decision re-
garding the personal property OF the
estate is now anticipated. The trust
will. with the trustee provisions elm
mated. would be eminently satisfac'
tory to the children of James @. Fair
The unexpected action in withdrawing
the pencil will caused great surprise II
legal circles. although II Is rumoret
that the retreat of Livingston and Mrs
Craven was the result of a compromis'
among all the parties concerned.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
charged with an Awful Crime.

Denver, Nov. 1S.-Andrew D. spu'e
was arrested Monday charged win .he
murder of his wife and hve chiioreh.
On sunday Oct 25, Spute' VINO runs
a small suburban grocery. TOOK ms
family boat riding on smiths iake. d
small body of water in the southern
part of the city. BY some means .ne
boat was capsized. Spute alone couia
swim and all the others were drowned.
shortly afterwards 1t developed .ha'
Mrs. Spute's life was insured Tor slo'
600. This fact prompted the invesuga
ton which resulted in the mans ar
taQt
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18

Cincinnati. Nov. Isl. p. Carpenter,
ono 90 the largest lumber dealers OF
this city and resident Oh CoVlns.o,,,
KY, and ID. II. Lyons pro, p,on',ne ~
architect of this city. were kiileu 49,, 49,
day night. They were waih,ns 49,
the double tracks or the Ciheinna.,, ,,l'n
Lebanon and Northern railway ,aiN',s
about business when they were causn u.
bv trains going in opposite direc.,ons
ana in their confusion both were h'ieu
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
Chang Orders steel Rails.

Rraddock, Pa. Nov. 1s.-h Hung
chang has sent Andrew Carnegie an
order for 10000 tons Of steel rails. When
the Edgar Thompson plant resumed
onarations Monday morning II started
10 roll these rails. The company also
received a big order from Japan II Is
for Z 600 tons of T rails. which are 10
na used IN level country districts Tor
light traffic. 1t is said the freight rates
70 the Pacific would be more than the
cost of the order. and for this reason
thew will be sent around by water from
Nav York
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
n.,n.ge. for A. II. u. Men.

Milwaukee. Nov, is.-John o,Hourke
and Robert Blair. American kai,wsy
union men. who were arrested IN 1uiy.
1894. charged with conspiracy TO defeat
the interstate commerce law. nave oeen
awarded damages against the chicago,
milwaukee, and st. Paul railway ana
r. w. McKenna. it's former assistant
-s,arai superintendent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18

Saratoga. N. Y, Nov. ls-James
xearnev of New York city and chi
cago, who held up and roppeo s. MIS-
Maria Bigelow of Lowell MASS ne.
some time ago, pleaded guiity Monuas
to grand larceny in the second oeSree'
He was sentenced to five years IN pan
nemora prison. Other indictn,esss ne
against him, assault in the second ue-
gree and robbery in the hrst desree'
are still to be acted upon.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
Odd Fellows.

s,r,nrf,eld. Ills, Nov. ls.-The grand
encampment of the ODD feiows y,
linois Tuesday elected the iono"ns
ficers for the ensuing year.
patriarch, ]. d. Murphy OF busnnen'
grand secretary, j. c. smith OF CnIca.
go: grand treasurer. John r Foss Vi
Chicago; grand high priest. j. 4. an
ey of Quincy. grand senior "aruen'
Frank p. Roddy OF East 81 LOUIS,
grand Junior warden. Robert smtn OIL
Chicago: grand representative WAITER
II Carlin of Jerseyville.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18

Chicago, Nov. is.-rhe Chicago ano
-vorthsrn Pacific railroad and all OF It's
properties were sold at noon Tuesosy lay
fr far ss ooo. 600. at the east door OF the
.o,r,nouse. w. Allen Butler. Jr.. pur-
o,,ased the road at master in chancerys
sale. for himself and J. Edward sim
ons. Henry Budse. Robert c. Martin
simon sterne. William Merlens and A.
g Heidelbach.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
National Fraternai Congress.

louisville. Nov. IS The tenth annual
session of the National rra'erna' .or 10
gress began here at MUSIC nan a. ~
o'clock Tuesday. Represen'a.,'e
present from constituency oi
p 900 900 members The presen, cohs ,.s' a.,
will deal with questions OF greater i'n.
portance than those when nave co"ae
before it's predecessors, aithousn .n,
sessions are not legislative "'""
benefit is the prime object.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18

petroit. Nov. ls.-Mrs. White Is said
to have collected over sSoo rom .ne nv
saloonkeepers of this town W''n'n sne
last month. The state law 'nahes
loonkeepers liable for seilins hauo' ~
a husband when forbidden 10 oo 80
by his wife. One man gave ne, 30 .as', p,
and ten cords OF wood In nquiuauoo VI
the claim for $50 made by Mrs' "ni'S-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
.n.dr sullivan Pleads Guilty.

Chicago. Nov. 1s.-"Red' sullivan
Tuesday pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment charging him with burglary. This
means that sullivan is to be used as
states witness against Orme and other
members of the so-called Long and
short gang" which. is is alleged robbed
the New York Biscuit company OF $l'-
goo .Julv II. The gang Is on trial In
I,,doe Clifford's court and Sullivan's S
r,ea of guilty was not unexpected. as
II has been known for severai uays
that he was anxious to escape IN tnas
way the penalty which other"ise "e
might suffer for his crime.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
r.xor Intermarriages.

New York. Nov. 1s.-Neliie L. Miller
=, W.r,nh,s. Tenn. read a paper before
=. . Na,,onal Council OF Jewish Women
,nr ssrs IN which she declared there
a,,,a ne.v, no ,ntermarr'ares betweer JeTs
and centiles. to effect amaigama.. ON.
s snS The abandonment of prejudice IN
hath sides.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
,.., o,,y,1 NJ Cairo, IT'S.

cairo. MS. Nov. 1s.-An artesian we.
ne,re bored In Cairo at a depth OF
.ro Gee, Is passing through quartz that
20. resul assay by experts shows II 10
na ,icb with both gold and silver. a
.s.,, will probably be sunk Immediate
iy In place OF the we'll
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18

car,v,e. Ills. Nov. 1s.-Judge Wilder
,n has rendered a decision ordering
,ha heirs of Stgte Treasurer kamsey
- ,ay the creditors OF the Ramsey
norr a. o7o. representing premiums on
80 insurance paid by Ramsay whhe
the bank was insolvent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
BODY Cut in Two.

Nestoria. Mich. Nov. ls.-A sweoe
v,,,,r,ght named Nels SUNBEAM from
Ir,,ca n Y. employed by the Sturgeon
Diver I,umber compsn, at Chassei.
Mich, while watching the sa"ssrs sN'u
a log upon log-carrlase' ""
faint across the log. Before !, cou'a ps
stopped he was carried 10 'he Sa" anu
his body was cut In two.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
rra K,lled by q Cave-In.

Norr,stown. Pa, Nov. is.-Two Italian
,.,'or.rs names unknown, We're instantly
killed. and = number OF others ,nlur.s uI',',
Yesterday by cave-in Of the Dekalo stree, !,
sr The men were excavating anc
sever.l tons OF earth fell IN upon thsm'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
x,olated the Eight-Hour Law

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 1s.-W. I. Little
NJ Kansas City has been convicted OF
violating the Kansas eight-hour law.
Little was the contractor who put down
the gravel walks around the state
house and he worked his men ten hours
a dav. Labor Commissioner Bird had
hin, arrested and County Attorney SAT-
ford prosecuted the case with the re-
s,,lt as stated. The maximum penalty
Is n fine of 81, 900 and six months In jan.
Judge Hazen deferred sentence. rne
case will probably go to the supreme
cOurt.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
TORTURED by ROBBERS.
Horrible Treatment of an Old Miser nj
Cleveland, o.

Cleteihuus ".
Cleveland, Nov. 1s.-Some time Mon
day night three burglars broke into the
house occupied by John Mirka, a miser'
at 44s East Prospect street. Mirka Is
70 years old. He lives alone and mas
generally been credited with having
large sums Of money secreted In ms
house. Upon his refusal to tell the
burglars where his money was hidoen'
he was beaten in a terrible manner
This punishment failing to force the IN
formation from the OIL man, ne was
bound. gagged and lamp flame ap-
piled to his feet until the flesh was h'-
orally cooked. =.
The old man writhed In agony. put
protested he had no money. The hends
| then applied the flame to the suffering
mans hands, and then to his BODY. un-
I'll he finally sank into unconscious,
| ness. in which condition he was touho
early Tuesday morning. 1t is pereVeo
| the burglars got nothing. There is nc
| clew to their identity.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
co,,,crfeit Half Dollars.

Oecatur. Mich. Nov. 1S.-Southwest-
or, MICHIGAN is being flooded with
Counterfeit half dollars of excellent
,,,orl.manship. The coins are dated
,sss are of full weight and can only
he detected by their lack Of ringing
qualities.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
c,,n Man Accidentally Killed.

philadelphia, Nov. is-Edw'n aoSms S,o.,s
Damon. a well-known society anu cruz
man OF this city, was shot ana 'ns'a",y ,
l,Iled last night by the accident : u's'
charge Of pistol which ne was ,oau'ne
Mr. Damon was 80 years old and leaves I"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
RUSHING WORK ON BATTtesHiPs.
Fleet mt Brooklyn Navy Yard Is Plainly
Preparing for Service.

New York. Nov 1s.-Though the au-
thorities at the Brooklyn navy yard re-
fuse to give an explanation OF the great
activity there. 1t is generally believed
that instructions have been received
from Washington to have every avaii-
able vessel ready for sea. The most ex-
perienced commanders at the YARD De-
lieye that there will not be any con-
fiict with Spain. They laugh at the
idea of Spain attempting with her an
cient fleet to attack the navy OF TINS
country. 1t is thought by them that
the present activity simply presages
the eyoiutions for the winter cruise.
In any case. the men in the construc,
ton department are working night and
day to put all the ships in perfect con.
dition. In the navy yard more than zo'
are at work on the monitor Puritan
| which will go into commission at the
end of the month and then join ADMIR-
nj Bunce's fleet. The battleship Texas
is now being repaired in the timber
dock. The inquiry into the accioeh'
may be completed by Thursday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
pIscReplTs THE ST. JOHN STORY
ynort Tbat He l. Alive Disbeiteved mt
Arkansas City, Mas.

,,.or, Tbat He Il Alive Disbeiteved nj
Arkansas City, Mas.
xansas City. Nov. ia strike or
storv wired from Guthrie. 0. T., that
Harry st. John had been seen In Ran
SOS CITY since his reported death at
okIahoma City three weeks ago, Is re-
rIed as improbable. Il. w. Eckert'
eSitor of the Arkansas City Traveier'
o,d a nersonal friend of Ex-Governor
CO John. accompanied what were sup
% 80 ,o be the remains of young 81
EohuT to Kansas City, where they were
,si,an IN charge by Mrs. Lutte rage.
daughter Of the governor Inc reni"n' -.
,,'a,'e conveyed to Olney, llis.' the Oh
Iohn,s former home. and accoroins 70
y,ai,or Eckert were Inferred there' AZ
49, time of Harrys death his rather
w, ~ ,n the east and could not reach
',- We -, IN time to attend the services
Clara Dawson scott Married
~. toines. Ia, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. CARA
a,, scott. widow of Walter Scout
70 los murdered last Christmas eve
VIZ W. his father-in-law. s. X Dawson
~. ~ inyentor. was married MONDAY "
willard Mckuy ~ euN .'~ as
Mrs Scott. Rev. d. A. Wicki-.r a,,,,,a v'a, -
N,asins %ssi Mckay is n son of willard arc
Mckay of this city. and has liveu a,ae,, ner'
a,~hteen months. He Is conie.s,on ss,on
sr NV trade. He came here from "'sn ,'n,
s,an Every effort was maoe W ~,
,bs wedding secret. The cere,non' ,,s
,ile s''.,,,ed In the room where .as
rhr,stmas day the remains oi "a aay
scott her husband of less than mas a Sas
,sv Mckay was SCOTS nrm '''s'
Nine Families Made "ome'sss' s 81,
xy,resharre. Pa. Nov. lS.--The VI, WI
- of port Rowkley' nor'n ., WI
a. a. was swept by fire MONDAY ..,'a, a.,
ois' houses were totally aes',oy,, ~
,e,,,rS seven a loss of $4,000. The oul,o sn,o
rs burned were the three.s,ory s. u,ss
ms, ms Of Timothy Calvin and 'ne emo nous
ho's Mrs william Carried. Jon" A.
o. w.oSv John Klnko, James S,une' NJ, S
Dr. Dr. Poland. and John Malay, yo,n'r
losn, ls,,,es are homeless having o. no.' =,
Ia, me clothes on their backs. A"''
but ,ns ~, cared for by neishbors.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS.
Washington and Oregon Visited
by a Deluge.
NUMBER OF PERSONS DROWNED.

Scores OF Houses Floating About I'm the
Devastated Districts Many Head Oh
stock Drowned aud the Loss to Farmers
WIN BE Very Heavy Railroads Block
sded aud business at n standstiii-CoD-
siderable Damage In Portland.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-11
sold Glory" Uniurled TO the Breeze at
Wing Hill.
ED. REPUBLICANS:

ED. REPUBLICAN,:
Friday the 9th dawned with omens of
coming storm, but we were not
daunted even amid falling rain. Eli
Berlin Post was invited to participate in
raising sold Glory over the school
house at Whig Hill and no amount of
rain could hardly prevail on us to stay at
home. Our staunch old friend, Eli Ber-
lin, of Wing Hill, took us in about noon
and fed us and our beast, preparatory to
the gathering at the school house.
At o'clock, loaded wagons and lighter
vehicles in great numbers soon began to
appear along the different roads leading
to the school house in the beautiful grove.
After few moments delay the flagstaff,
already on the ground, was raised in fine
style. The poll or staff was nicely dressed
and stands fifty-three feet and four inches
out of the ground. After being firmly
secured, the ropes were promptly re-
moved, the beautiful new flag was fast
ened to the circular rope which ran
through an iron pulley at top of pole
and amid the cheers of the assembled
host Prot. w. j. Bloomfield ran up "Old
Glory to the breeze. "How beautifully
it floats" was said by many.
All that could do so then retreated into
the school house to witness the perfect
execution of an interesting program by
the school, under the supervision of their
able teacher, Mr.. Bloomfield. But to
give anything like full account of the
patriotic display, the appropriate recita-
tions and the earnestness with which
both teacher and pupils went through the
work is simply impossible. Theleast we
can say is that the whole affair was nice
~ carried to successful end, rejecting
the highest honors on both teacher and
scholars. We all highly enjoyed the two
hours, listening TO the singing and reci-
tations.
The Post martial band. of Stowtown,
was on hand and acquitted themselves
nobly, as they always do.
Members of Eli Berlin Post also came
in and endeavored to help in the patriotic
work by a song by w. A. Burns and
short addresses by Messrs. Albaugh
Witherell, Mervin, Miller and Ward. 1t
was nearly o'clock when a possible ad-
journment was reached. Space will not
permit as TO say all we feel iustifiable in
saying of the events of that day.
Long live Wing Hill school and al
connected. May all 10 their God and
eolors prove true, and stand by the red
white and blue. aae
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-11
For Better Roads.
Ed. REPUBLICAN;

ED. REPUBLICAN
The necessity for better system
on which to make and repair our
public roads, is arrestiug the minds
of the people of our Commonwealth.
This is as it should be. Some seven
years ago we wrote on this subject.
Our school system has been fostered
and improved by legislative enact.
ments wonderfully during the past
forty years, we feel proud to be able
to state it as a fact, but in the matter
Of public roads we find ourselves
drifting along in about the same old
channel persued by our grand.fa.
theirs. The people of this state have
proven themselves a progressive peo.
pie in every other department result.
ing in the general welfare Of man.
kind more than in the matter of good
roads. This state of affairs is not the
fault Of the taxpayer, the full amount
allowable is levied from year to year
and by our road masters, who per.
haps widely differ in opinion with
other as to the proper course to per.
sue, the money is expended with but
little improvement from year to year,
and at the same time the expendi.
ture Of money is in perfect harmony
with the present law. To remedy
this a radical change is greatly
needed, not necessarily the increasing
of road tax, but by harmonized in.
creased knowledge of expenditure,
made effective by legislative enact.
ment, etc. We might say a great
many things relative to this matter
but for the present we will only say
by way of conclusion that in our
humble opinion we believe that the
proper course to persue is to hold
County institutes or conventions for
the purpose of getting together on
what is needed in order that we NAV
act as one man in the matter, and
if further legislative enactments are
needed to help on the good work we
will be in a shape or condition to
walk wisely and understandingly. X
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-11
Our Public Schools.

The annual report of the Superin,
teudent Of Public Instruction shows
that last year in this State there was
total of s19,50640 paid to insti.
tute lecturers; s4,295.40 paid for hall
rental for institute purposes; SO, 1852.
80 for printing and SO, ,262 40 for mis-.
cellaneous items; the total institute
expenditures we're 54,30750 and
there is a State deficit of S407.34 in
certain counties, while the other
counties hold balance of s7,924S9
as an institute surplus.
There were in the State last year
SO teachers who had no previous ex.
perience; 1858 who had taught FIVE
or more schools; LOAF who held pro.
vsional certificates; 1,347 who held
permanent certificates; 795 who had
graduated at some normal school of
this State 296 undergraduates of
State normal schools; 2,715 who we're
educated entirely in the Pennsy lvania
public schools; 526 educated in sem.
inaries or academies; 147 who were
college graduates. Four thousand
two hundred and eighty schools were
instituted by the State Superinten
dent; 60 only he was unable to in.
spect; the total number of school
visits made by the State Superinten.
dent was 49,55S; 4,273 schools we're
inspected by directors; 22,470 chill.
dren we're enrolled, 1873 between the
ages Of 6 aud 16; there are Is col.
leges in the State, 1919 academies and
seminaries and 29,O54 pupils enrolled
in the latter There are 25,34S
school houses in the State, with a
seating capacity of 214,474.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-11
School Reports.
rroNHsrA scHoon-sru MONTH.


Room No. 1.--Kathleen Joyce, Teach
er: Anna Claypoole, Belle Hood, Mary
Noble, John Sanner, Roy Ault, Charlie
Carson, Paul Carson, James Charleston,
Sammie Sailor, Fred Clark.
Room No. 2.-Martha Morrow, Teach
er: Howard Thomson, John Ritchey,
Charles Sanner, Samuel Haslet, Charley
Hood, Philip Blum, Ralph Dale, Archie
Davis, Charlie Carlson, Charlie Charles
ton, Bonnie Charleston, Willie Clark,
Thomas Fulton, Clifford Foreman, Ro-
land Armstrong, Harry Jameson, Floyd
Saylor, Clifford Carr, Leona Scowden,
Evlyn Clark, Bertha Thomson, Kate Ar
ner, Grace Armstrong, Florence Fulton,
Mary Fredrickson, Eva Davis, Grace
Cone.
Room No. 3.-Ray Birtcfl, Frank
Joyce, Gordon Haslet. Archie Holeman.
Newkirk Carson, Roy BOvard, Paul
Clark, Clyde Foreman, Charlie Jameson,
Harry Blose, June Herman, Florence
Thomson, Nettie Clark, Maud Sutley,
Alice Agnew, Helen Fredrickson, Mag
gle Evans.
Room No. Ar. n. Spear, Principal (:
John Jameson, Lester Holeman, Robt.
Fulton, Harry Bankhead, Archie Clark,
Joe Joyce, Sarah Morrow, Belle jamie
son, Nettie Giering, Minnie Reck, Iva
Holeman, Blanche Hunter.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL.
For month ending March 4, 1896.
Room No. l.-Anna NJ, Mining, Teach
er: Number enrolled 26. Lydia Mitche-
len, Fannie Anthony, Ethel Young,
Ethel Hanould, Eddie Klepfer, Ralph
Klepfer, Howard Mitchelen, Ray Cole,
Charley McKeen, Merton Klinestiver,
Johnny Beckwith, Marion Small, Willie
Anthony, Archie Hanould.
Room No. 2.-E. L. Stitzinger, Teach
er: Number enrolled 20; average atten-
dance IS; Per cent. of attendance 95.
Earl Small, Arner Small, Gilpin Small,
Charley Beckwith, Ralph Cook, Bennie
Lowden, Fred Carson, Grace Knopp,
Nellie Carson, Media Beckwith, Augusta
Cook
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-11
March 10, 1896.

JUDGING from Mr.. Harrity's talk,
the Chicago convention will be reg.
ular love feast. Oh yes, of course,
aud the straddle will be SO arranged
as to carry Cleveland and Altgeld.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-11

IT is evident in reading between
the lines that Spain protests too
much about the support it will re.
ceive frcm Europe. 1t is merely
whistling to keep up its courage while
in a tight place
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-11

If there is to be war, says the
Phila, Times, why not let the Prince.
ton students and the Madrid students
fight it out between them? Both
sides seem equally bellicose, and
would no doubt be reinforced from
other universities of their respective
countries. 1t is possible that the
Spaniards might be more ardent, but
the Americans would certainly show
the better discipline. Judging from
the practice during the foot. bali sea.
son the faculties would suspend
lectures during the conflict.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-11
Wanted.

To trade 6 end.spring top buggies,
3 two.horse wagons, 4 spring wagons,
4 road'wagous, for almost any kind
of lumber Write me as to kind
of lumber you have. Will trade the
lot or as many as you may want.
A. REYNOLDS,
Franklin, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-11

Any person desiring first.class
dental work done will do we'll to bear
in mind that | will be in Tionesta for
the week commencing on the first
Monday of each month.
e r. H. STILLsoN.