davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
WISDOM AND POLITE
NESS OF GOOD,
READING

"Oh!" sObbed girl to whom I had
lent a book sublime in subject and ex-
quisitely treated ooh, l have read
such bad books all my ife-such silly
books. 1 didn't know there were such
grand thoughts in the world-such
beautiful thoughts. Why didn't some
body tell me. 1 have wasted my life!''
The one which had so torn this
young heart with it's loneliness was a
classic life of Joan of Arc, or Jeanne
dare, as the French themselves call
the great maid.
This is what the noble book does for
us. 1t is the touch of angel fingers
upon locked doors. The portal flies
open, an 10! in lighting flash mind,
heart and soul read the divine revela-
ton. We know what truth is at last,
real courage, genuine beauty.
OF course, the world is not called
upon to shed tears over the time vast
ed upon bad books. But as all of us
are not as sensitive to the heavenly
touch as was this 17-year- reader
since We may have trained our
tastes so long to Indifferent style and
danger at last of never being able to
tell a good book when we see it. The
time spent on these silly novels might
reap valuable reward if lavished with
the same ardor on standard works,
such as the politely educated know,
if they do not read them every day
of the year.
AS one excellent educator says, it is
only the we'll grounded in correct
| English-those who have laid the
foundations of characteristic can af-
ford to read a trashy book But the
good work once done, even 1.-The
Brides OATH" or 'jThe Pirate Fleet"
may be rollicked in without danger.
Young people, however, who have
not learned the holier messages of the
printed page must begin with the ac-
copied good things. They must even
think with every volume they pick up
for an afternoons reading that they
are building up character or pulling
it down, drinking in health or the
summer rash. They must think lastly
that they are making themselves 1T or
unfit for polite society.
The education of a well bred girl
nowadays pays considerable attention
to proper reading, and so important is
this thought that there are persons
who make a business of suggesting
authors and titles to the unsophisti-
Gated in matters of literature.
Certain books dubbed by the aver
age girl or boy as old fashioned or
merely religious should form the nue.
leus of every young persons library.
Indeed, no library would be complete
without them, for they and others, too
numerous to mention, are the very
foundation of English literature. With
their admirable style. great good sense
and spiritual uplift, they are the ac-
tual eye openers to all good and great
reading. The most important among
these are the Holy Bible, 'The Pill
grin's Progress" and the plays OF
Shakespeare.
Considered only educationally the
Bible can give more pointers" on be-
havior, beauty of deed and word than
all the other books of the world put
together
Take the first chapter Of Genesis
alone for rayishing suggestion, and
halt with the last lines:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04

e a, TO HlAa
sThe Kind You T. hlw..." 03urr
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04

Looking for results! Classified ADDS.
Classified ads tor results.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
/ STORY OF GRAUS lark
GEORGE BARR MCCUTCHEON
Copyright, 1903. by George Barr
McCutcheon-
Copyright. 1903. by DOdd. Mead a Co
lad aired bis opinIon to Mr.. Hobbs

, ton had aired his opinion to Mr.. Hobbs
after breakfast.
I'm bet my head I could get away
with it, he ad said dOuDly scornful
because OF a sleepless night. They so
bout IL like a lot of ChumpS. No Won
der they are chased back"
Catching sight of Nos Engo, he has
tened across the avenue and caught
up to him. The count was apparently
deep in thought.
Good morning" said Truxton from
behind. The other whiTled quickly. He
did not smile as he eyed the TAN Amer
lean. Il haven't had a chance to thank
YOU for coming back TO me last Satur-
day. Allow me to say that it was a
very brave thing to do. If / appeared
Ungrateful at the time I'm sure you
understood my motives"
The whole matter is Of no conse-
qCence, Mr. King said the other
Nevertheless, consider it my DUTY to
thank you. l want to get IL OUT of my
system. Having purged myself Of all
. that. now want to tell you If q discov-
cry that I made last eveEi-Z
Il am not at all interested
You will be when 1 have told you,
however, because il concerns you.
IT do not like your words, Mr.. King,
nor the way IN which you glare at
me"
I'm making il easier to tell YOU the
/ agreeable news, Count VOs EngO, that
/ an. YOu'u be delighted to hear that 1
thought OF You nearly all night, and 5tilI
| feel that i have not been able to do you
indeed with a distinct uplifting of
the eyebrows.
! Take your hand of your sword.
please. Some other time, perhaps, but
| not IN these days when we need men,
IuOt cripples. III tell you what have
| discovered, and then We'll drop the
! matter until some other time We can
/ afford a physical delay, but II would
/ be heaTtless TO keep you in mental
I suspense. Frankly count. have made
] the gratifying discovery that you are a
/ damned cur,
| Count Vos Engo went very white. He
/ drew his dapper figure up TO Its full
J height, swelled his Robin Redbreast
/ coat to the bursting point, and allowed
/ his right hand 10 fly to his sword. Ihen'
as suddenly. he folded his arms anu
! glared at TruXt0n.
.sAs you say, there is another and a
better umsa. We need dogs as well as
II hope YOU won't forget that
thanked you for coming back last
Use TFe Co Court turned and walked rapidly
Truxton leaned against the low wall
I alongside the alice. Il don know tnal
/ I've helped matters any, he SAID %
I himself rUefullv. He'll not let me get
| within half a mile OF the castle aLleI
/ this If she doesn't come out Tor a
stroll In the park, fancy III never
/ see her-HeiG hho! wish sometime
( vyouId haDpeul Why doesn't MarlanX
begin bombariing? It's getting devilish
I mOnOtouOus here.
He stroIed of TO the stables pick
{ ing up Mr. Hobbs on the way
Z 'ssF4obbs.f' he said. we've got 10 nnC
I John TulIis, that's all there is 70 H.
[ Re was scowling feTcely at a mos1
{ inOffensive lawn mower IN the grass al
/ - ,iaresav. SIR said Mr.. Hobbs. viii
{ sr,rjg7tIv deCisiveness. Hes very muci
I needed b."
-3h.You. second. sire Are you going Il
fight a duei2' ..r.,
i suppose 90 Iu8uDrlous-y Al
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Synopsis O. Chapters already Published

Synopsis o. Chapters already Published
Truxton King. a we tlthy New Yorker,
goes 10 Craustark seel pug romance lie
meets Olga Piatanova, an anarchist The
members of her group mink he IS SPY
sent from America. Ol ga has been Sc
lected 10 Kill the seven fear-oid ruler OF
the country, with whom -naustark makes
friends during sJQlel+ WISH 10 lLe
palace. John Tuilis, an american, guard
ian Of the boy king. loves the young VIE
Of Count Marlanx. a 70. inner Grau stark
court Official, who had cen eNiled enc
is responsible for the q ctlvity or tne
anarchists, well OtheE reNolulloLlls.s
IN the kingdom The Countess 1e-ls = Jus. ~
lis she suspects the count OF AL.'---.e
against the king. King and C2oh
agent 90 to a witch's hut. where hi1 y,
sees a mysterious eye He returns 10
and its owner and disappears
The countess has disapp cared. ana
when Tullis insists on searching IoI AeL
instead OF King Nos Engo volunteers lo
lead party 10 rescue KING.
The party that went in search OF LTuN-
ton King found no trace Of hl w.
King Is taken under guard pack 20
Edelweiss ana through an mloefs rou4l4
passage TO The house where ne IS tll1
he is to die lie learns that he IS the
prisoner Of pl0u-eTs against The govern
ment. He also learns that olga As 20
assassinate the little prince. ,,-
He hears the conspirators eascess nv, nls
While King awaits his fate another
prisoner-Loraine, the prince a2ihl--al1
in prisoner and the two relate their eA-
perSences and plan to escape
Lorraine t.nbinds kings hands and IS
horrided when he tells her OF the plot 10
kill the prince
When julius Spantz comes after Lor-
aiBe king fels him, takes his garments
and false beard and gets into the Do>~ IN
which me girl is TO De taken away -
they lanLj he fells Brutus and covers the
two oarsrE1 en- with a revolver.
They are pursued through darkness anu
storm and finally seek shelter and sal ety
IN an empty car on the outskirts OF the
me dav. pre- ceding that fixed for the as
sassinatlon OF the prince fake reports OF
riots and uprising We're made 10 draw Hle
soldiers from EdelWeiss.
The city dlled with rufiians and plans
were made for the hnal blow at the gov
eminent.
The car in which King and LoIala
sought safely was placed 20 an engine
and taken sway, a fact which agents
for the cona2irators learned with much
pleasure.
escape from t.le car and barter with a
farmer 10 return them 10 the city.
King reaches Edelweiss Just as OlEa
prepares 20 hurl the bomb al the prince
carriage but disc0nCerted by his appear
ance, she throws IL with indeclslon' ana
the prince is saved
King the priuc.a, and Lorain and many
Of the royalty reach Jhe castle saLelyr but
are virtually prfs 0ners there. as the Iron
Count has overp +, slmed army and police
The Iron Count tsIrns against the con-
spirators and seeks 70 gain the throne
for himself.
orders the execution ~ the conspiratoEs,
while plans IN the cast e are being made
10 rescue John Tullis, who Is sim cuL-
side the city walls
the castle demanding tl7e surrender OK
Prince Robin. which is refused
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
NEW YORK SCHOOLS
DEFEND FOOTBALL
None Of the Principals Com
mitted in Favor of AbOl-
ishing the Game.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23--NeWs Jhat .tIe
board IF superiuteudents Of the city
schools had recommended 10 the board
of education that football should be
abolished in all the schools caused gen
eral indignation among the schoolboys
and athletic instructors.
II IS likely many persons Interested
I'm athletics Will appeal to the beard Of
education not 10 approve the resolu-
ton The fact that there are several
men greatly interested In athletics on
the board seems 10 be in favor Of re-
teution Of the game, but strong argu-
r7ents viii be used by the sGperintend-
ents to have their ideas carried out
Draws Big Crowds
All the public high schools devote at
reution TO athletics and most Of them
have football teams. The games be-
tween the IuterschOIastic elevens usual
~ draw crowds Of from 1850 TO 1909
sr,ectarors and are played with all the
earnestness shown by rival college
teams.
None OF the principals of those schools
is known 70 be in favor OF the move
meut 10 abolish the game. but most Of
them refrain from giving opinions, as
they might lose their positions II they
talked against the action OF the super
iu-eudents-
The understanding IS that the super
Intfndeute have been waiting for an OPP
FORTUNE time before making their Cpin-
ions known. Iu the recent contest be-
tween BOYS High and Erasmus. j.. D..
shallow an associate superintendent,
gathered Information as 20 how the boys
AIRED in the game and the number Of
Injuries In that contest none Of the
players was hurt badly enough 70 keep
him out of the game
Friend in High Place.
II is understood the superintendent do
not plan 10 interfere with any OF the
games scheduled for this season, but
they want the game stopped until they
are satisfied rhe rules are so amended
as 10 make serious injuries impossible.
Gen. George W. Wingate. president OF
the Public schools Athletic League, IS
expected TO put up a hard fight for the
game He is a member OF the. Board Of
Education The league does not take
any CIEuizauCe OF the game, the boys
forming the teams OH their own lultl-
atlve When asked Eis Views Of the
game. General Wingate said:
Il don't believe that the boy sot The
present day can be kept in glass case,
sud 1 believe football is manly sport
/ OF course. the fatalities of recent weeks
are to be regretted. but 1 am heartily IN
q favor Of the game
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

IN the Argentine Republic recently
offered 100000 for the horse.
This was declined. Mr.. Fairie. his
owner hopes TO see Bayardo returned
next year as the winner of the great
est amount of money ever won by a
race horse. This honor as vet IS held
by Isinglass, with S260,6T5. BayardO
is In many valuable engagements in
1910, and as he wound up the season
the undisputed champion, II is thought
that he viii exceed Isinglass' record.
BayaTdO's winnings now are S11S,642.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
REFUSES 100000
FOR RACEHORSE

IT has been denied that an offer Of
S250.000 has been made for the great
English colt Bayardo, but one in a
position to know says that breeder
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Wonen's Wants
Ice Cream and Candy.

COkiNOS BROS, manufacturing eonfecffon-
sTs Zee Cream. all navors = cents per m
zee de4iFeFy- Main store 1903 IL 81 n il
Phone Lincoln go Branch store % e. -
nngT-fF
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

.ITREssEs-White. Apply at once. 70
n w no2Z-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Furs
Charcoal.

FIHs made over ana repaired. rnuns ~
oiiaIettes- Mrs r. II. EVANS. now Iocat-
% az go 1th e. ~ w uoT7-7f
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Nuts
ALL KINDS OF NTTS

PAPER SHELL ALMONDS. I8c h. ENG
Llslt WAL>S. Use Do. BRAZIL. NUTS
~ ib. ROASTED and SALTED PEANUTs.
FRESH PEANUTS. FRESH DAILY.
o. X. PEANUT CO,
lil1 TN e. ~ ". Phone North $50
Branch store. 1922 18th a. " "
uo2s-zg
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

MORRIS ]. GENsBERG.
ASK your grocerymau for some charcoal for
HindLns Gre 5ls "a 81 S. W. Phone ii enc
noI0-2lt
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

USED UPRIGHT PIANOS,
SOS. s1Z9. SI59. and $685. Cash or easy terms.
Lawrence's. SOC 10Th. Tuning. $50 Repairing.
It
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
HANDS Experienced; ready
10 20 10 work THE FAMOUS. 4Zl-423 7th
CHRISTMAS GIFT-ylO Reduction
viii be given every lady commencing lustruc-
tl1us this month at the New York Dress
cutting and Designing Academy, lu5 q st.
Come now n2-z-sL
CHAMBERMAID and waitress ImmedIateIy
competent 10 Nd ave y =, IL
COOKS. general houseworkers. chamber
maids wal resses. cleaners 1873 llth. u
FINISHEE-First-cIa on mems vests. also
experienced hasteL. also apprentice ., paid pa.
while learning 6l5 9TH n W. noza--t
FINIsHEPs-First-ela on pants. L. saw
AGE. 4g5 5tS n. w no1t--L
GIRL for general homework: small family.
zZsZ Decatur pL ". W noz5-aC
GIRL who knows how 10 cook. stay nights.
5209 18th st. \. w ~
GIFL-CoIored to cook wash. and iron. 1924
K n. W. no23-5t
GIRL or W0MAN-Whlts. for lunch room
work 734 18th 20. y. vs.. no2i-3t-
GRL for general housework. Apply r
GTFL OF neal appearance Apply 2I7 lih
INV Tor OUTSIDE special Christmas work,
s. a day Room o, Warder Building
Ho-a-oL
LADY CAEVAssERs-E Experienced. Apply
FT- -.f A. n " no2i-3t"
yENGTE GIRIS-Experieuc and collar
5tarchar WEST END LAUNDRY. 1928 Pa
ave- uO----t
gAIESVOMA - Thoroughly experienced.
cloak and suit, high salary paid; references
required. Apply q. EHLEBACHEE. lZl2 p
n. w nue.
TETT0RFss- repairing; good wages and
steady work cali 639 Florida ave. n. W
uo22-3ts
VEGETABLE COOK, white. SIS; serying
pantry SD. linen room, SIG. FISHER
AGENCY. 3l9 10Th 81 ho---a-
WhTTREss- White. experienced III Pa
orH E. ~. II
NNOMAN-Good reliable colored, 70 COOK
,.ssb ana ron: 20 home nights 54fs 14th
81. ks w. AoA-S1
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

FOR SALE-Furniture, parlor hall, dining
and bed room, and library 1907 Sd 81 X +
Call 7:30 to $50 p. m. nOZ5. "A, 20
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

An eight weeks course in Automobile
engineering will prepare you 10 earn
from 5000 to $4,000 per month. our
graduates in demand by the largest au-
tOmoblle factories in the United States.
One-third OF tuition payable after you
secure position.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Furniture ReupnoIstered.
CARPET CLEANING.

Cpholstering & Furniture Repairs.
na1I tn fn-ff
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
MAX BHOTsKY & SON. Mirror Manufac-
turtrsi Tesilverlng, regilding, beVeling. Phone
Main 59TT-M 9O7 l. y. W Ocl5-9Ot
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE.
ONLY UP-TO-DATE fun dress and tuxedo
suits Tor hire II. 7. PINES, Merchant
Tailor, L006 7th St. y. W. OclS-sot
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
FOR RENT--FURNIsHED ROOMS.

G ST. y. W, 315- Furnished room; heat. gas.
bath; also large DOM suitable for two gen
tIemen. nO23-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

FINISHERS on pants; call at once. Gt5 Gun
st. n. w, Room T. CHAS- PEAKE.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

BRIGHT BOYS can earn good money work
Ing after school hours. Apply BOX 70,
Washington Times. se12-tf
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

G ST. n. W, 3I5-FUrnished room for light
housekeeping; two or three heat. gas, bath.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
HELP wANTED-Male and Female.

WANTED-A few good cauvassers on good
proposition. cash deposit required call
Room 3Is. Munsey Bldg, after 4.39 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for coIored newspaper;
wages s. o. week and 10 per cent commits
sion. Apply AZ once. 1911 II ST. y. W.
uo23-2t
BEPARTsI EETAI. EMPLOYEES special
Christina proposition. s. a day Room s.
WaFder Building u0-3-5t
FITTER-Thorough experienced. on ladies'
cl0aks and suits Apply @. ERLEBACHERs
- Il st. ~ w n2.5--l
Man AND WIFE man for c0achmaH. wife
20 cook $50 per MONTH out uI city, way
paid FISHERS AGENCY. 4I9 10th ST. N vs..
SWEBE COOK. first and second butler.
white ghambermalls and waitress. white
nurse Call AT once.
$40 19Iu 80. n. ". uu-2-2t
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

O. ST. n E, 121-Near Capitol-Three fur
uished rooms. housekeeping Price. ST.
uoz0 % gss
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

ne only school Of Expert Automobile En-
cheering Ia the city
1923 18th st. n. ". nOs-tf
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
CHAPTER XIX.
TRUxTON ExACTs a PROMISE

RUXTON KING had been in a
resentfuI frame Of mind Tor near
IN forty-eight hours In the hrst
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

MAN-Usefui; wages. 81 per week Apply at
once Blankets PRESSING CLUB, 1911 N
n
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
PALMISFS.

EXPERT BOOKBINDING-Work Of the high
esd order Guaranteed. Paper ruling and mag
azfue binding at very reasonable prices.
CHAS.- IA. POTTER x CO.
Fsh,-a Main $50 90 18th 81. n W
OcE6-Lu-tf
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-02-11
DRAWN FOR
JURY DUTY

The following list Of grand and
traverse jurors have been drawn for
the March term of court by Jury Com
missioners Henry Kern and Robert
Auten:
GRAND JURORS.
Anthony twp Miles Holdren, Will
lam Appleman.
Derry township Wilbur Kohler.
Danville, 1st ward George Rowe,
Peter Winters, John H. Brugler.
DanviIle, End ward u. @. Gulick.
Danville Bird ward: william J. Fal-
Ion, S. f. Ricketts,, Jacob Haney, l..
D. OFT, Joseph Lechner.
Danville, 4th ward :-Silas Wolver-
ton, James Grimes.
Limestone township Elmer g.
Fulk, Charles Gouger.
Liberty township Alexander Mat
tbs, John Hoffman. j. j. Auten.
p, Mahoning township Emery Helm
bach.
Valley township:-L. V. Boyer. W..
H. Wintersteen.
West Hemlock township William
Lobach, W. B. Moore.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Anthony township William Derr,
Joseph Moore.
Cooper township Charles Rishel,
Henry Mowery.
Derry township William L. Sny-
der, Henry Bogart.
Danyille. 1st ward William H.
Smith, Frank Jameson. Harry Kern,
Thomas Curry, Joseph Kelley, Thorn
as Prout.
DanvilIe, end ward Gilbert Voris
John D. Evans.
Danville, 3rd ward james V. Will
son, f. Y. Wertman, Theodore Hotf.
man Sr., George A. Stock, Grant Aten.
Danville, 4th ward Thomas Brac
lin, Joseph Gibson, William MoVey.
Liberty township John Zettle-
moyer, G.. n. Taylor.
Limestone township :-Chss. A. Wag-
ner.
Mahoning township Frank Rose,
H. B. Shultz. W. W. Diehl.
Mayberry township Clyde Uuger.
Valley township Jacob H Well
liver, N. E. Sidler, william Churm.
West Hemlock township George
D. Bro st.
WashiugtouviIie Wallace Robin.
SON. Harry Meyer, Joseph Saidel.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-02-11
State RECEIVES
NEARLY ONE-HALF

Il may be that Montour has relative
ly a larger number of licensed houses
than some of our neighboring ooun.
ties, but it will have to be admitted
that the recompense lies in the sum
total of liquor Licenses, fixed proper
tion of which acorues to the county.
The licensed houses this year are one
less in number than last year. The
hotel licenses amount to $6, 100. 90 /;
brewers license. 81, 300 90; wholesale
liquor license, $450.00 The total
amount. 81, $4,000.
The disposition of the license money
is not we'll understood by the general
public. In round numbers nearly one
half of 1t goes to the State, which re-
cieves all the wholesale and the brew
ers' license, besides fifty dollars Of
each borough's 8 license and twenty five
dollars of the township license. or
the hotel licenses the State receives
one fourth. The remainder is divided
among the county. the boroughs and
townships. the former receiving one.
fifth and the two latter four -fifths. .
The exact sums distributed are as
follows State, So, l44 25; Danville
borough, 81. $50 90; Washingtonville
borough, $22S 90; Anthony township.
$57. 90; Derry township, $ll4.00; Lib
erty township, s57. 90; Valley town
ship, Sill. 90; county, 1850, %; county
treasurer, 1859 80.
Altogether in Montour county there
are thirty eight licenses. Included in
the number are twenty seven hotel H.
censes
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-02-11
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing accounts have been filed in the
Prothonotary Office in and for the
County of MontouI, State of Pennsyl-
vania, and that same will be presented
to the Court of said County for CON
firmation nj. 81. on Monday, the Sth
day of March A. D. 1909, at the meet
ing of the Court in the afternoon.
First and Final Account of d. J.
Rogers, appointed by the Orphans
Court of Montour County Trustee of
Martha Manning.
First and Final Account of Thomas
7. Young, Committee of Maize L.
Young, lunatic, as stated by Thomas
J. Price and CLARA Young, Executors
of Thomas T. Young, deceased.
First Account of Viola Young, Com
mittee of Maize L. Young, a lunatic.
First Account of Thomas j. Price
and Viola Young, Trustees under the
will of Thomas T. Young, deceased, of
Maize L Young, a lunatio.
THOMAS @. VINCENT.
Prothonotary
Office,
Pa, February sth, 1909.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-02-11
Assembly Takes Recess.
HARRISBURG, Feb.


The senate adjourned today till Feb
ruary %, and when the house of rep
resentatives quits tomorrow at the
close of the last session Of the week it
too will adjourn till next Monday a
week. The adjournment will carry the
members over the election week.
AIMED BLOW AT TREATING. "
A bill aimed to put a stop 10 treat
ing" was introduced in the house by
Nj. O. Watson, of Ind lana county. The
bill prohibits any person to buy in
toxicating liquor for any other person
at any bar or in any room adjacent to
the bar room. Any one violating the
proposed law shall be guilty of mis-
demesuor and shall he fined not less
than s. and not more than $50. If the
fine is not paid the guilty one shall
serve day in prison for each dollar.
TO CRUSH TRUSTS.
W. T. Greasy, of Columbia. in
troduced two bills today TO curb the
trusts. The first provides a heavy PEN
atty for any corporation selling cheap
er in one part of the State than III an.
other, or selling cheaper outside the
State. This is aimed at the Standard
Oil company. The other bill provides
that any corporation, association or
partnership discriminating against
any citizens shall be compelled to quit
business.
The bill of +. d Freudenberge OF
Schuylkill county, raising the fee of
marriage license from fifty cents to
two dollars was defeated on second
reading.