davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
True and Brave Women.

To be able to look cheertulIy at
hopefully through clouds OF poytnI
and distress is an accomplishment Y
slowed by nature upon every true s''
brave woman; and, no matter N'
poor or humble her home may be, u
magic power of smiles can brighten "
shadows and tighten its cares. !T
the troubled mind Of a feeling husOa''
a wife's smile falls like sunbeam Oh
flower and how much more hea0'I'.
it makes the face that wears il than
frown When a wife and mother %
getting sorrows and hardships, >'H'I'
away her tears, there lisa !ovellht"
the act that speaks to mans As''
more elcqnently than words
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
New Kids ReceiNA d.

In accordance with instructions from
the Board of Education the Fuel Com.
nIttce asked for new proposals for lur.
ni,hing the schools with Goa, and re-
ceivrd bids from only three firms our Of
about twenty-Seven that do business IN
Wilmington, which were opened by The
committee last evening. The proposals
asked for 200 tons Of genuine Lrhigl
coal from Lehigh Valley and 800 ton. OF
hard white ash SchuykiIl coa'.
Charles Warner & Co.'S. bid Tor Lehigh
was S4.S9 and 81 go for Schuylkill;Jack-
son Lime and Coal Company, $3.50 fol
Lehigh andS4.G IS for Schuylkll!; George
W. Bush < Sons sos for Lehlgh, 81. 81
fer Egg andSL1l tor broken Srhuylkill
" arner x Co., will doubtless receive
the contract for 200 TONS LeEigh and the
Jackson Lime and Coal Company will
furnish 800 tons Of Schuylkill coal.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
The Trade Corner.

The great produce trlde
emporium Of the city is I'M
doubtedIy at Fifth and King
streets, where w. d Pickles
has his flour, feed and health
store, where Jaquett has the
best of potatoes, tomatoes,
cantaloupes, cabbage and
watermelons where Paul
Marks keeps salt meats and
bologna that don't make the
dogs howl; where A. A. East
burn furnishes fresh beet that
has not turned gray with age;
where Mrs. Carson and MIR.
Calhoun have fruit fresh ard
canned, just as it is wanted ;
and where, above them all,
is Seminar, the editor of the
Conference Worker, VII o
keeps the corner in d moral
equilibrium. At any rate, the
person. must be hard to please
who cannot get suited at
PICKLES corner, Fifth and
King streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

A petition was yesterday filed by the
recently incorporated Schnylkill River
East side Railroad Company in Court
of Common Pleas, No. l., for the ap-
proval of bond rendered to the Phil
adelpllia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, to secure to that company the
payment OF damages for the taking OF
a piece of land on the east side of the
river, between Forty eight and Forty
ninth streets, III the Twenty-seveutll
ward. The two camplnles were nm
able to agree upon the value Of the
land.
This petition is the beginning of a
bitter warfare consequent upon the el'
forts of the Baltimore and ONO Rail
road 10 effect an entrance into that city
for it's ext nSion from Baltimore. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company la,
opened the war in The vicinity OF Gray.
Ferry by running lines OF survey IN u
least forty directions, until the whul,
section whereabouts may be said to b'
fairly gridironed with lines. Thest
are all intended to keep the Baltimore
and Ohio out. The Reading, the al y o.
the Baltimore and Ohio, that has vol
untecred to get it into the city, state'
through some Of it, officers thar il ha
other lines in mind besides those named
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
Knows Nothing About II.

Mr.. George Wilson writes to the ID
PUBLICAN this morning 10 say th"'
knows nothing about any arrangrlNH
for a swimming match between lIiii%
and Mr.. Mclaughlin to come Oft u y
evening in the Christiana between .
Make: street and Delaware Nt'''
Railroad bridges. c,..
Mr.. Mclaughlin, is in Ocean OIs
and Mr.. Wilson had no notion OF s"I
ming. Ii looks as If somebody 81
clined TO annoy Mr.. Wilson ana ~
Mclaughlin by false reports, ana lt ~
after such reports need not be Dr0"s
to the REPuBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
The First German 70 4.

A meeting Of delegates from the va
rious German Societies OF Philadelphia
was held last evening at Schuetzen
Hall, on Third street below Green, to
take action concerning the b.-Centen-
Mai celebration on October 9th, eth, Sth
and 9th, of the arrival in Pennsylvania
of the first German Pioneers. Thi,
small band OF thirteen families accept
ed the general invitation OF William
Penn, and commenced it, immigration
July, 1873, arriving in PlilateIphia On
October 9th of the same year. they
came from Crefe,d on the Rhine, and
the ship they sailed in was the Con-
cord. Daniel Francis Pastorius, the
leader of the party, had preceded 1t
several mouths, and arranged with
Penn for the purchase of 5000 acres OF
land near Germantown, which was AZ
forwards distributed among the set
tiers. They rapidly increased i'll popu-
lation, and what is now known rs
Germantown was founded by them.
A programme for the celebration has
been arranged, as follows
Saturday, October 6th-t'rand con
cert, Vocal and instrumental, with adj
dresses in German and English, ar
ranged by the local musical societies, III
the Academy of Music.
Sunday, October 7th-l;rlglouS oh
seryances Of the event in all the Ger
man churches.
Monday. October Sth-Grand process
sion III three divisions: Hlstuuc di
vision, representing III taorauH the
mart (,prualI. have aiken in / he DrOgrcS.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
EDITION,
l)tDeN.

GDOSOs
II. Spencer has disposed of the stock
of his grocery store, No. 1880 Walnut
street, to two young men.
Letters from Ex-Chief Engineer Con.
well and his son state that they reached
Aspinwall, July2l.
A party of Italian laborers were ston-
ed by crowd of Rising Sun roughs on
Thursday last.
Another lot OF Italian iaborers arriv-
ed in this city yesterday, and Will be
put to work on the new railroad.
The south bound Delaware train this
morning consisted of five well-iilled
passenger cars.
Miss Carrie Purnell, of this city, left
this morning for Centreville, Md,
where she will spend several weeks.
Miss Annie Alfrey, of this city, is
visiting relatives in and near Middle
town. She will be absent several
weeks.
William II. Koplin, of the MontgOm-
cry Hose and Steam Fire Engine Com
pauy Of Norristown, paid flying visit
to this city yesterday.
Out of respect to the memory ofJ.
X. Sutterley, the flags on the Castle
Hall of the knights OF Pytliias aud the
odd Fellows Hall are at half mast.
Remember the West church excur-
sion to Atlantic City will leave French
street wharf on Thursday, 9th inst, at
$50 o'clock, a. III. Returning leave
| Atlantic City at 3 O'Clock.
The three mastcd schooner T.. +.
Canada, is unloading cargo Of kenne,
bee ice AT the Kennebec Ice and Coal
Company's wharves.
Attend Ogle's sale of lots this after.
noon. Hacks leave Fourth ard Market
and Sixth and Market, at ~ o'clock
sharp.
The larges: and cold st glar f +. A.
Poth's celebrated Two. beer with Boss
ton baked beans at y. Henze, ia
King street.
BY authority of the proper officials
the schooner Henry b. Anthony, now
undergoing repairs at Moore's ship
yard, will change her name to The
Daisy.
| The contents Of the store, lately occu-
pied by Anna NJ. Davis at No. lO2 Mar
ket stree, will be sold by Philip Plum
kett, the administrator, on August 7,
at 10 a. III.
Letters of administration have been
granted by Register Bigss to George e.
Maris, administrator, C. t. II. of the es-
tate of Christopher Murgatroyd, de-
ceased.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
AT
.jof1n Wanannaker'S S,
PHILADEl PHlA.
SATURDAY.:

The glorious rainfall OF
yesterday, though it bloc I'd
trade for the day, helped it
on the whole. SO many bro
ken lots, and odd items we
can't give he d to in the rush
of business and that stray Oft
intoout-of- the way nooksand
must be brought out and an
electric price put on, that will
brush them away and give us
the much needed room. The
country storekeeper went to
bed after a dull day, tancying
himself richer tor having
marked up his prices We're
no poorer because you can
60 through to-day and foot
up a few thousands in mark
downs You're the gamer
while we'll get even on some
big purchase.
II you've lost an outdoor
day, wouldn't it pay to read
yesterdays talk about ladies
and little ones.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
F|FTH EDITION
KILLED On ANEXCVRS,ox
A Yenng Man From this CIV M
aDDearh On lisa Norma Tx,,. Wv


On Thursday morning a younr m
named Chas. Neher, who Doar.rd \, % W
$50 East Second str-er, acrorn,a'
the Norma Social club III their , ,,"''
sion to Atlantic City, bur did H., ,'. y.
turn. He was seen on he train a,t.' !,
started from Atlantic City and ,", u
members saw him get of NJ W.vmonM
station, twenty three miles mis- ,ila
Atlanti" City, but did Mt see him a,
forwards. "'
1t was at first supposed that he hl
been left at that place, bu, yes,yrd,,
despatch was received at Pennspror.
stating thata young man, melinr
stout, with black hair and small ,n" "a
tach, and who was supposed to la "s.
of the excursionitts had been killed '' y.
Weymouth station, and as the dpsr,a
ton corresponds with that OF yon,
Neher, there is no doubt that he s,b.
man.
His mother died some eight v4,,
ago, and about one year ago the ta,I.
broke up housekeeping Since 1,.
time the father and children har,
boarded at different places. One Of IN.
sons, named Lewis, who is a m.S,pnD,
at Harlan & Hollingswur,hs o#s.
gives description Of his brother, an
pearanCe and dress that corre,pmd,
exactly with that of the man found \,
Weymouth, and the ladies with whom
he boarded are SO certain that i, is him
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
A TrlDDIe Squash.

A lady in this city too retiring to
have her name published in full hut
willing for the initials, l.. A. M" to
be used, sent to the REPUBLICAN office
this morning, IA squash or rather a
union of three squashes of the long
necked variety They are all small but
perfectly formed and seemed to have
joined together in triple union upon
the principle that {" in Union there is
strength, and united we stand divi-
died we tall"
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
~, Johns COlnnlRps dry.

st. Johns Commandry, adelegatiol
of which started for San Francisco yes
trr,lay, recently elected the following
officer: Eminent Commander, j,
Iarkr posiles; Generalissimo, Samuel
{. McIntire, Captain General, Albert
Il. Griggs; Prelate, S A. Hogeman;
Treasurer, WiliamG q. Pierce; Recorder
jesse X. Bayiis; Senior Warden, Will
liam c. Baggerly; Junior Warden, JohI
:. Groic; Warder, Wilmer Palmer; Sen
tinel, George X. Yates. Only three o
these officers accompanied the txrur
sion to California.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
Ru,nOred Railroad Sale.

Yesterdays West Chester News says
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
we learn, have obtained majority OF
the stock OF the Wilmington Il North
ern railroad, and thus secured the right
of way to and from Reading. The I'll.
NOR of tie sale IL discredited here by
those financially interested in it, 1t
is not thought that the Messrs. DUPONT
who own majority Of the stock would
sell it to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
DEATHS.

RADAN-On August l, Gilbert Radan, In
the 73d year of his age.
Relatives and friends are requested to at
tend the funeral from his late residence, 235
Tatnali street, on Sunday afternoon, ut l.3O
o'clock. lnterment at Riverview cemetery. I
SUFFER- LEY-On Thursday, Aug I'd. Jas.
X. SUIT erley, In the 50th year Of his age.
The relatives and frien ~ Of the family, the
Masonic Fraternity. Lincoln I.odye, X. of 7 !:
Mechanics Lodge, No. !, l. -. r.; Will
mington CouRcil, No !, U. s. Il. r.; Libert y
Lodge, No. 8, A. q. q. r.; Apollo Castle No.
2, X. q. f., ani Harmony Counc ], U. F. A.,
are respe ctfdlly invited to attend his funeral.
on Sunday afternoon, at O'clock. from mis-
late residence, $. W. corner OF Third and
Shipley streets. Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

Tile board of public works.
Hamilton, Comptroller keatlhg a. d
State Treasurer Compton-vlslfeu y
Deposit, Cecil County, YESTERDAY,
order to make personal inspec'i9nn.
the proposed location of the ne" p''
more e. Onio railroad bridge across !
Susquchanna river. They VIII \
their decision on Thursday next W.
the board meets at Annapolis. IT.
understood, however, that tlir w,
has decided against cOinIeIIiIs
company TO erect II draw, ana u"
question to be decided is aS 10
height of the structure above wa'''
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
klruck hY An Engine.

The north bound Delaware train, due
in this city at $50, was delayed tins
morning between State road station and
New Castle, caused by the engine of the
train striking "a COW which was running
along the track. The animal was badly
mangleh and thrown over into the field,
while the engine was Smeared with
blood aud pieces Of the carcass, and the
head Of the steam chest was broken off.
The passengers were somewhat fright
rncd but no one was injured. After a
delay Of zen minutes the train proceeded
on lis way.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
The Nulorel CAmp.l

The colored camp meeting is still in
progress at the Union street Park, and
an excellent sermon was delivered yes
ter,lay afternoon by the Rev. John
Brown: that was followed by IL prayer
meeting conducted by Henry Hodges of
Chester There will be service all day
Tomorrow, the Rev ID. NJ. Wells
preaching in the morning at 1880
o'clock, and the Rev. ID. j. Russell ut 3
O'Clock in the afternoon. There will al
so be preaching at j O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

A temperance meeting VIII " n ,j,,
Gilhcr: Chapel Tomorrow, '""JIN
evening, which will be address,"
several speakers. ,J
The usual meeting will be ii' u,,I
the green at Clayton sire, ana '' p.
cross avenue dear the entrance " ;"
endale Park. ., .o.,,
Rev. Il. Fl. Adams will hold XII
temperance meeting In st. la'' s,
Church at 7.45 o'clock III the eN .'
and he extends Il general invl'a''o"
the public to be present.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
DIN An ON ct0l Visit,

Vest er,lay afternoon, Grand Worthy
Chief Templar Henry W. Morrow,
started on all official visit down. the
Peninsula He spoke at Lincoln last
night, and will speak at Harrington
this evening. Next Monday he will be
in huntsville, and on Tuesday at the
Methodist Protestant camp meeting al
Union Corner, where he will conduct
temperance ser vices.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
SUNDAY Law In ~. LOUIS

St. LOUIS, Aug. g. The """
issuing warrar Is against viola'V, al,
the Sunday law closed to-day , :"
about 500 had been issued against a, ivy,
sellers, proprletors Of newspapers o o
car presidents, grocers, anu ;oI ng
whose cases will begin TO be 'r''' ,oI,
week. The liquor sellers me' tame,
and it was agreed that the de''" "aurr
the law should be much more dhs d
next Sunday than it was last , ,n
GERS of the association stated , Wv nj.
800 of the number would he'r
next Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
An old Soldier very h'

Word has been received in '' III, ub
that Colonel George W. Dhrre'Il' 4
during the rebellion, cominal' 30 III
Rlnggold Battery, is now ly'ng S Nt lit
his residence in Reading tlia1 p nooypr
hopes are entertained Of his r l.,
Colonel Durrell reported 10 Law b
Curtin for duty on the same "a tyst q
President Lincoln issued Ills IL"
for troops.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
FOR HAULING.

Proposals will be received in the box at the
CITY Hall until O'Clock on Thursd ~ even
ing. August o. Tor the bids for the city haul.
lag (by the lOad). The hauling will consist
principally Of land and stone, to b, delivered
to or from any part of the city as directed by
the Street Commissioner. Carts must hold
not less than twenty five bushels of sand or
one perch of stone. The contract must be for
the term Of one year. A bond with security
in the sum OF one hundred dollars must ac.
company each proposal for the good faith Of
the bidder. And the per on or persons to
whom the contract may be awarded must
give bond with security in the sum Of five
hundred dollars as u guarantee for the faith
fnl performance Of the contract. The Street
Committee reserve the right to reject any or
al bids. All bids must be properly signed,
sealed and Endorsed Proposals for Hauling
LEWIS XEBLEY, Street Conner.
A. A. EAsTBrRN, Chairman st. Comm tee.
au4'4t
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
Two DAVIS More.

The professional visit of DR.. harmon
to our city, will terminate on Monday
evening, as he has engagements else
where which must be attended to-.
Those who wish to consult him must
therefore act promptly or continue to
suffer from their ailments. His office
hours tomorrow are from a. M, to
7 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
Isreunriplg for Work.

The Mddletown Transcript says:
AID Williams, superintendent for
the Rev. A. n. Keigwin, is at Middle
town, putting theDeImarvia evaporators
in order for the peach crop. Will be
begun with force of hands as soon as
the fruit is ready.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

A man fell in fit on Tatnall street,
between Second and Third, this morn
ing, aud for Il time his condition was
very serious. He was removed 10 his
residence corner Second and Monroe
streets, where medical aid was sum.
moned. He is now doing well and will
soon recover.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
Pic.usic.

The West End Assembly picnic will
take place at the Schentzen park, on
Saturday, the 18th inst. There will be IL
free hack from Fifth and Market streets,
at 1.3O p. M, for the accommodation of
lali.a
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
IOIIN NANAMAkEk.

Something this morning
that every one of you wants
and every one will get, and,
if gotten here and now, twill
be at a large saving. Our
buyer has returned and the
goods are arrivins-Writins
Paperand Envelopes--about
three tons. Quantity tells,
you know. Saya dozen sheets
OF Note each to how manyo
About 10000 people.
If we can induce that mum
Der to use their leisure IN
writing up their long neglect
ed correspondence W h a t
great moral persuaders we'd
be .
You must know that we
keep the tip-top finest, such
as Tiffany, Of New York and
others sell exclusively, and
al>o the ordinary grade that
sta,ioners sell and don't kee[
the other.
This lot is between the
two. 1t is graded thus The
highest OF "P," perfect; the
Ms or medium, and the
lower grade. The Ms "
are the same as "P' in the
pulp and finish, but spccks Of
dust have settled on it, that
the inspector can see, and
you could, too, with a sood
glass They show more or
some tints than Others.
Now the makers propose
changing the style OF one o
the lavoritc brands and, t,
clear out the warehouse anc
start fresh, accepted a very
low offer.
These are the surprising
prices
square Commercial cents per lnire.
: Royal Note. cents per quIrc
t.ctaVU Note. 10 cents per quire
Com nerCial Note, 10 cents PER luire.
The variety OF tints is les.
in Octave Note.
The most of this paper i:
of the "P" grade and of the
tavoritc brand referred to. \
minor portion has the speck:
we have described.
Now about Envelopes
+ We have to have these made
in part, but very low down
\ on have been paying IS
+ 10 and y cents. We sl,al
put THESE right in at on
price, ten cents per pack, bu
only with the Paper. w
can't sci! the Envelopes sep
:, crate, except at the regula
r price. We don't think wc'v,
ever done quite 50 well 70
I" you in Paper. Well sen'
Z your orders as we get then
y The girls can make a bette
= pick " now than when schoc
opens.
The paper is here. Til
r Envelopes should come tc
:, dav.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

NyOTlCE-THE M EN- BEERS OF APOLLO
Castle, No. 2, X. Of q. L. and Cyrus
Castle. No. l, are requested to meet in Smith
Building Market street above Sixth, on Sun
day aitern on, at o'clock, sharp, to u tend
the funeral of Post Chief. J. X. Sutterley
au4lt JOHN MYERS, NJ. Of X.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
The New Bridge,

One of the contractors for the new
iron bridge over the Christiana at Mar.
ket street, says the structure will be
commenced some time next month and
the bridge will be completed in 60 days.
Captain George II. IIuddell, whose Sc
rious illness was reported yesterday has
not improved, and he is still lying in a
dangerous condition.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
P,J,WALSH & CO.,
506 Market St.,
WILMINGTON.

4 ,OME TO 1903 EAST SIXTH STREET
y for flour. We have the whittst -four and
the lowest price in this city Just think, five
bags Of -four for $40 or 22c. bag. our tea,
sugar and coffee are beyond celnpetition.-
our coffee il cleared in the roasting, and
keep! your husband in Il good humor. Our
tea at iOr Is excellent. hs cheese Bic; 3 Ms
prunes. BIC: good butter, 25c.: pure lard, l4c. ;
cans Of sOused mnckerel. SOC 2 cans OF fresh
mackerel &c 3 M ginger snaps, 25c.; lunch
hi cut. lOc.: cream biscuit, lie. Another lot
.! tine rsh hulce landed on Wednesday, at
Ice. H. 1t il invaluable for weak llDgs. -
Gopd butter, fresh eggs. hne rose potatoes,at
at lOi East Sixth st. [a4tol r. NJ. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

VNOR REMIT ROOM HOUSE, NO. $40
Fast Seventh street. Inquire at 100 Il.
Seventh street nui6t
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
EMOV AL.

REMOVAL
II. Il W. X. Garrett, Dentists, have re-
move from No. 220 Shipley street, to corner
of Delaware avenue and West street. aug4-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

OST.-A YELLOW CANARY @F
IL bird. The finder will be suitably wv,
rewarded on leaving it at No. ll3h f&S
IustsUn street au4-N
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

WANTED - AN AMERICAN ulRL
w for general Homework, at 625 Jefferson
street. None but hose with good reference
need apply. hu4it
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

NOR RENT-TO A SMALL FAMILY
Il Second floor of II private house. central
" located and in n genteel neighborhood.
Particulars of J. s., this office. a+3t
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

T OSI-ls OR 20 4RAlN BAGS WE'RE
IL lost on French or Front streetI on FRI.
day. Tho finder will be suitably rewarded
on leaving them at No. 1898 Market street,
Ninth ward.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-01
TuNNELToN.

Tuunelton was alive with people on
sunday, who were attending Camp Meet
ing.
The livery men reaped horvas, or
Sunday.
Robert Williams drives the cam OF
BALL He makes the quickest time FROM
here to the Camp ground.
Gen. NJ. L. ShaEer removed his cav
mill from West End TO this place on Mon
day. go. .a. -j>.
j. I. King says walking is good be-
tween So fill and West End.
Judge A. 7. Raymond, of Fairmont, IL
the guest of Mr.. Thos. Cruise, of T'unne
Hill.
Mrs. Charley Armstrong and Mrs: J. w,
Rush, of Eighty Cut, were guest of Mrs.
ID. b. Roby last week.
Mrs. A. j. Boyce aud children have
gone TO visit relatives at Independence.
Mrs. JnO. s. Graham and child of New
burg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Posten
aud children, of Masontown, speni shor,
time in town on Monday.
Mr. Jacob Phillips, OF Marion county,
who has been visiting his son, Jno. H..
for the last week, returned home on Mon
day, MIR: Phillips is 70 years old, bu.
looks as hale and hearty as a man of 90.
The talented young lawyer, w. 3. Hay
mond, Esq, OF Fairmont, took in Camp
Meeting on Sunday.
The families of Mesers. A. J. Bonafield
G. ]. Shaffer, A. F. Gibson, and Geo. p.
DUR, of this place, are tenting on the
Camp ground.
Mr.. and Btrs. ID. s. Helmick, Mrs Rose
Fleming and Mr.. Arthur Cox, of Palatine,
are here in attendance at Camp Meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Humberston, of TrOstburg
Mo, are guests of the families of Gen. N.
l.. Shaffer. of Austen, and Squire G.. j.
Shsffer, OF this place.
'Pocahontas' was here on Saturday, and
denies the charge that he ID to take unto
himself rib within the next six weeks.
The fascinating lady Washers, s. e.
Graham and Tom. Shields, of Deer Park,
told your scribe, on Sunday. that Tunnel
ton was bad place to make mash.
Z. A. Coniff and J. L. Pierce, of Royl
esburg, were in town on Sunday, and
informed me that the Deltas and the Graf.
ton base bali club would play q match
game on Saturday, and good game is
looked for.
PATSY DOODLE,