davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20
DAIRY AND CREAMERY.
BRIEF ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
ABOUT BUTTER MAKING.

Proper Temperature of Cream for Churn-
ing in Winter and In summer Butter
Made from MIX That HAS Been Frozen
fs Bitter and CrumbIy.
Mr.. W, who writes me for points on
butter making, viii find below answers
to his questions. Butter makers should
bear in mind that circumstances alter
cases:
1. The best temperature to separate
milk by centrifugal force in summer is
70 degs. Fahrenheit. If the milk is too
warm the butter viii be salvey; IS to so
degs. win do in winter
2. Cream should be cooled as soon as
possible after it leaves the separator to
60 or 62 degs. In winter this haste is
not so essential. if the cream is sur
rounded by water If not cool the but
ter will be soft and off flavor.
8. The proper temperature to churn
cream in summer is Sc to 81 degs., and
in winter SO to go degs. If churned too
warm it is liable to mass in the churn,
and will always lose some Of its body
and color.
4. Butter made from frozen milk is
liable to be bitter and crumbly. Such
milk should not be received, for it is no
better than if scalded.
5. do not think it necessary to work
butter twice if you get it straight in
salt and color the first time. Examine
butter at the end Of three to ten hours,
and, if not straight. go over it again. 7
advocate salting butter in the churn-
one pound of salt to ten pounds Of butter.
9. A cement floor il tho best for but
ter; also a half basement room.
7. Run Danish-Westona at 4, 4,000to4 800.
8. To avoid streaks in your butter
strain the cream through a wire sieve
and clean the sieve with hose pipe or
water, in place of rubbing through with
ladle. Churn at lower temperature,
and when churned do not freeze a por-
tion Of the butter with ice or cold water,
as it will not take salt or color when
hard and cold. Cool the cream in sum
mer as long and much as possible before
churning, and start the churn at the
right temperature Some cream at so
deg5. viii churn in ten to twenty min
utes; it should be cold enough to take
one hour-A. NJ. Bingham in Creamery
Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20
Over the Dessert.

Freddy carefully rubbing the pretty
bloom from his bunch Of grapes)-Say,
Mr.. Youngbee, do these grapes powder?
Mr.. Youngbee (fance Of Freddy's
auntie)-Why, no, my boy. What made
you think Of that?
Freddy-'Cause this rubs off just as
the pink from auntie's cheeks
Judge.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20
NUMBER IA.


@ -l--s 1900 Al4 AlsIA alAA Air ftPlfiel pT
Iwenfy-hTs NOW York letter caEyiers were
S.sl1,-, S-1.l@sF''' '2' as'-in- sfaon gooos'
1Aa 4tA!s department Aaa received oiaatal
S.e---i,,s.S, ;.. " w
- 9 -.
gal-ss lls,, 4. 1e9a'.ln' elttooai=t qn SueI-
,ragt. -t ar.-...-A5. Z ll1l -- Na'AiA- nh tle
,,-.it.l.l. nm, n. a''sN9It1, JOHN ,, laieH ana
-'1..'it 5ii'- W. Ai9NAst Nhiis h7i-
& 5yff.- vi r-ar..5t.
abe1g Naigra oHg wv tia iarra3a ,s- fsnp1 iAl' WI
Tifi=hrrg ,Iisf W, f,I-., ,-s.,o-gs--
Earnin4s oc tho Bait.more ana Ohio rail-
read far 0atrh-t AZ 9iis s' N t.,.-,- '.T..
Exrens8a. al.r5.Naa. increase. sf-tHfa
senator VOORHEES,. yiga Prssidegt Morton.
Coverno--cie,s Paftizs4l and f;,,,,a,.r1~ III,
send regret to ihe Thurman baaqusf. WHICH
takes place Tonight at Columbus D.
Frid,v rnv r4
firehaH r,,- I,s,o,.l ~ . o,oisef. ff,;s ,,..,-
in,s
tc.,..-..... .r7.t.t .....- ,
Permbl;e,r at.ss' trsi---i-- 4,,-. '''' 1'-'-'o
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~ -,.ea-. -, ~, -,. .''a -. 80 '7
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tA gl1-9'- A2' " ueaN-
...,s ~. ~ ''. 10y ~, elitor Q. ti.s t,l-Ieea-
Mass
''llls l4 -sAn4 llAln.t.e4 SUICIDE
i-s i-1 JUN llltsser re lnieA daciei'-
slon n lii3 i-'-in grammar
Naitli 1i. 1e4sef' bAAllm9re drummer
M n Dlg iii7 glAAl5 1l t1A1A n7AI M4lar7n-
n M iI stsA -t9iA lie.AA- loliih
me OFefiait't racine tr4ln went through "a
Ieate near 7aieul. yl5- Three men were
ai-.5A ahA nlAlls all oI eter All passengers
NVAA i-DAN 9- A-a7 --g g-ilA.
saturday NOV 10.
Henry d. Stanley lectUred in PhiIadelphia
last niEht
Tha EBise0yai congress at PhiiadnTuhiA aa-
jourued last night
The Spanish minister 10 lhe United States
was oficiailq proaentoi IA fbe -,-asiInr. -
teTdAT.
Tae iarae Friek brfidIn.. Erar-r az tba
Wertheilne-. III San Francisco ,ras brrned
Loss. 5000.
rp Arar4, III, .. r .-r.-...-
1re4Ba w Aa 5ra i VA t sl1 r1 o @ glln9AIa . 4a. tq
States senatorship selected pat gaIhpua.
Tho president received the "Ivrd Vest
Indians today. The Indian bureau #iI IN
Festigate their alleged iii treatment while
abr0aI
The seventh annual meeting Of the Arneri-
can Historical association will be held in
Washington nn rha la5t thrua dHr= nf Dp-
cembsr
Ons'''S4 nov -
Aate saoEdan- the woman Eno shot Rev. =
r. Bright AI- A.- master of University coli
-l=rr IA-h-At f'tl ~-4l FlitHA tlA 1iAltllAI-A ~
SIX years iMpfiz0HmHhL
The ioothpiek works at Oleau. y. y, the
iargest In the United States were burned
Mllli1Hs ot Tu1aen toothrleks were made
each year hy these works. Loss i9lJ1.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20
Thex pid.

Bill Clark--H had as much money as
the old man I'd quit business and travel.
Ad Collum-So would |.
Employer entering unexpectedly)-l
guess that's what you'd better do any
how.-Puck
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20
Preparing MIX for cheese.

Ripen the milk by application Of heat
before the rennet is put into it. The
ripening should be allowed to proceed to
such degree that not more than three
hours viii be required between the adj
dition Of the rennet and the development
Of acid perceptible to the taste Or dis
cernible by the hot iron test. The use
Of sour whey to hasten the ripening
should not be resorted to. Old milk
which has become nearly sour to the
taste may be added, but loppered or thick
milk should never be used Professor
Robertson.
Quinine is robbed Of its bitter taste by
combining it with sugar Of milk and
some bicarbonate of soda. Capsieum,
ginger or other aromatics are also used
in combination with quinine to prevent
its disagreeable head symptoms and for
other valuable improvement ia its ad-
ministratiou.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20

The Philadelphia City Directory shows
that more than $4,000 persons by the
name Of Smith reside within her limits
OF this number there are e50 full grown
5uilhs and 800 Williams.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20

The badger is by no means unworthy
Of being taken as an emblem He is q
very plucky, persistent little animal
not so industrious as the beaver. perhaps,
but capable of a great deal Of endurance,
and sufficiently brave il his own defense,
though ordinarily quiet and inof1ensive.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20
pupD,s NEw
Old Reliable Jeweler

STORE ESTABLISHED 1877 No 1872 Broad
Street Oppose he G urt House. WOODBURY.
N j., is thu pi T., buy good goods at the low
es erIces Rsrn-nsher hat all goods ar
nrst class aud that our stock is new and fresh.
Work done ia first class sly le aud al moderat-
price Aug % 'S9
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20

margolds, or any Of the small growing
native ditch and pond plants Dwellers
in town houses viii find that the forego-
ing will not only form picturesque cf-
feet. but will also serve The additional
purposc Of shutting ont unsightly ob
lpctS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20
sHsxLs.S siCHrEE,
Matchmaker and JeWeler,

No. 10 <Outb >-essd street. fhtiss /.
has always on hand large and well selected
stock of GOLD and Silver Watches Clocks jew
rlry a Sllver~ere. all Of which he cffers az tht
lowest cash prices Watches Clocks and Jew
elry repaired in the est manner ami all work
guarantes-dr May %. g.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20
n EoRGE {. sTR.rEoN.
Contractor and Builder,

WOODBURY.. n. ] EstiHat-s aud plans furn-
ished on sll classes of work Johhing prouiptls
attended 10. Esy- Brick cor ~Ione WORK a
Sp-ciaisy. Jan "a, ~
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20
I Ewls STARR,

And Master IN <hnncery. Broad Street
between Cooper and Centre Streets, Woodbury.
New Jersey June = a.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20
AttorneY-at-Law.


OFFICES:--i06 Market Street, Camden. n J.
Is cooper ST.. Woodbury.. Dec ], y
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20
UsINGER.
Auctioneer and Contractor.

s. Bridges and Wharves built and repaired. by
icnntract or day work . address
BRIDGEPORT n.
Jan % 80 P. o. Box 81.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20
Professional and susiness Cards
A usTlN y. swAcKMAMER,

Counsellor-at-Law,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20

Cdrp6QU6r dNU DUIIU0I,
WOODBURY. ]. Estimates and plans
furnis I'd
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-11-20
Physician and Surgeon.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCES 3s Cooper Street.
Woodbury.. n j. Sept p, 80
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02

A dog fight for 500 side took place
at South Heberton yesterday afternoon
between two dogs owned by Philadel-
phia parties. The tip was given out a
few days ago and quite a number were
on hand and paid $100 apiece to view
the struggle. One of the dogs was owned
and handled by person named Bagley
and the other by Gallagher and Dough-
erty, all hailing from the City of Broth
erly Love. The visitors were backing
the Bagley dog so heavy and in such a
manner that some of those present
began to suspect fake, and this opinion
was strengthened when the battle COM
menced. No judges or referee were
chosen, the time-keeper being invested
with the deciding power. The dog
owned by Bagley was one and one-half
pounds heavier and all appearances
pointed to it as the winner. According
to the pre-arranged programme that was
the calculation, but the dog surprised its
hackers after two hours of fighting by
turning tail and jumping out the pit.
This would cause heavy loss to the
Philadelphia parties and in order to pre-
vent it the time-keeper was prevailed
upon to reserve his decision. The whole
business was so transparent sham that
the Freeland people withdrew all bets
and the schemers left town fully i'm
pressed with the idea that they must
try something new if they wish to pull
the wool over the eyes of the sports of
this section.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
Have You Got the Grip?

The local physicians are divided in
their opinion as TO whether the numer-
GUS cases of influenza in Freeland and
vicinity are of the ordinary kind charac-
teristic of the season or owe their origin
to ''la grippe" All the physicians re-
port an unusually large number of cases
of influenza, but the majority of them
are without the symptoms characteristic
of the Russian plague, and only few
are of a serious character as yet. Sew
week on account of the disease, which
spread rapidly during the past few days.
Whether the complaint is the dreaded
Russian GRIPPE" or an exaggerated
form of the common influenza, or an
ordinary cold, accompanied by extra
ordinary symptoms, 1t should not be
neglected by those who suffer from its
attacks. "Only cold" may, if not pro-
perly attended to, grow to be serious or
even fatal throat or lung disease. Per-
sons afflicted with such troubles should
not be their own doctors, nor should they
accept the nostrums offered by either the
disinterested or the interested purveyors
of them. The safest way in the case of
all maladies is to consult a reputable
physician, to take only such medicines
or treatment as he prescribes, and to
carefully follow his advice. When this
is done la Grippe" influenza, cold or
whatever it may be, is unlikely to have
consequences more serious than such as
may be properly termed annoyances and
Inconvenience. The disease, if trifed
with, may have results of graver char
acter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
ECKLEY.

Quite a number of our young ladies
and gentleman attended the Pioneer ball
at Freeland Tuesday evening.
VIM. Ward of Freeland won hand
some gold G. I. A. U. of A. badge at the
fair the other evening. The badge was
presented by Bernard Gallagher.
James O'Donnell of Scranton is visit
ing friends at Halle Brook.
Eckley cornet band serenaded the
people of this place on New Years day.
Miss Kate O'Donnell and Miss Ellen
McCauley of Hazleton are visiting at
the homes of their parents here
Manus McFadden attended the ball at
Audenried on New Years Eve.
The TRIBUNE reporter of this place
warns the young people to beware, for
he has his eagle-eye on them.
CAKE WALK AT THE FAIR.
The fair was we'll attended Monday
evening, the principal attraction being
beautiful cake which was presented by
Miss Catherine Mccormick. The young
men were compelled to draw their part
ners for the walk, and the judge of the
drawing, Neal p. johnson, would make
many of them blush by announcing the
names in a loud voice. At 8 o'clock the
walk began, twenty-nine couple partici-
pating, and was led by Joseph Lindsay,
Jr., and Miss Mary Ellen Johnson. The
judges decided that the cake was won
by Edward Gallagher of Sandy Valley
and Miss Sadie Campbell of Freeland.
The Eckley cornet band furnished the
music for the walk. NJ. Y. b.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02

The coal trade, which continues stag
nant, has not been in such an unsatis-
factory condition at this season for many
years past. Excepting for steam and
furnace sizes there is little inquiry for
coal and less demand. The consumption
of the domestic sizes-egg, stove, small
stove and chestnut-is reduced to a
minimum. Early in the year the mine
operators comforted themselves with the
idea that, as last winter was an open one,
the consumption of coal being largely
reduced, this season ought certainly to
prove "a feast after famine" for them.
But, as the year wore on and the coal
business did not improve, they continued
to cheer themselves with this theory, at
the same time reducing the production
of coal from week to week, with but few
exceptions, during the entire year, in
order to maintain steady market and
prevent too much Improbable strife for
tonnage, which has nearly always result
ed in the past in a losing competition.
Now we have reached the closing week
of the year, to find prices weaker than
they have been at any time since last
May, and the actual selling quotations
for the domestic sizes, which, under
ordinary circumstances, should be high
er, are actually lower than at any previous
period this year
Last year both the producing and
carrying interests Jared much better than
they have this year. The average prices
obtained for coal were higher and the
average rates of tolls for transportation
were greater. This, however, does not
mean that the business of mining and
carrying anthracite to market has been
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02

A cave-in occurred Friday afternoon
at the Mill Creek colliery, operated by
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany, at Plains, which wrought great
damage. The cave-in was caused by the
extensive robbing of pillars in one of the
veins of the colliery, which was about to
be abandoned. The surface area affect
ed was not large, not over 500 square
feet, but a number of large buildings
stood on it, the most important being the
Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart,
one of the largest and finest frame build
ings in the county. The parsonage, next
to the church, and two small buildings
also suffered greatly, while several houses
on the other side of the road were slight
ly damaged. The church is badly dam
aged. The massive foundation walls are
cracked and rent apart and in the front
the foundations are torn entirely from
the superstructure and the building has
tipped up. The parochial residence, a
handsome dwelling, is almost ruin
The front part has sunk six or eight feet,
while the rearis tipped up. The walls
are all split and cracked and the rear
extension torn entirely clear of the main
building
Two small frame houses owned by
John keyes, close to the parochial resi-
dence, are also badly damaged, and the
road in front of the church has gone
down nine or ten feet. A number of
men were at work in the church when
the first shock came and they were
thrown down and bruised by the falling
plaster and rubbish. After the first
shock the settlement continued gradually
for an hour or more. Rev. E. S. Phillips,
formerly of Hazleton, is pastor of the
church.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
The Pioneer Ball.

The eighth annual ball of st. AIMS
L. A. B. Pioneer Corps was held at the
opera house Tuesday evening and proved
one of the most successful and enjoyable
ever held in this neighborhood. The
hall was profusely decorated with flags,
bunting and evergreens, which were
neatly arranged. The grand march be-
gan promptly at o'clock and was led
BY Master of Ceremonies Thomas
O'Donnell of Sandy Run and Miss Susie
O'Donnell of Drifton. The remaining
part of the programme was then taken
up and completed by a. m. All pres
ent were unanimous in their praise of
the Corps for the perfect arrangement
and pleasant manner in which the even
ing was spent. AS social success the
ball was never surpassed here. The
financial part was also good, the net
profits being about $3.50.
THE DANCING CONTEST. .
During the intermission the step
dancing contest for a silver cup took
place. The number of contestants was
not as large as expected, as some of those
entered failed to appear, but what it
lacked in quantity was more than full
filled in quality. Those taking part were
Richard Gallagher, Audenried John
Ryan, Jeanesville, and Daniel Boner,
Freeland, each of whom danced reel,
jig and clog The dancing was almost
perfect and as good an exhibition as
could be seen anywhere. The judges
were Messrs. Hugh Malloy, Patrick Nc
Laughlin and Steve Welch, who decided
that the cup was won by Daniel Boner.
Mr.. Boner was warmly congratulated by
his numerous friends upon receiving the
trophy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02

and some manufacturing purposes was
largely displaced by bituminous coal,
either on account of the excessive price
asked for the former or the inability of
the sellers to guarantee regular supply
of fuel. Now, to their regret, the an
thracite operators find that the business,
which was then, as they thought, but
temporarily diverted, has been perma-
nently weaned from them.
The total amount of anthracite coal
sent to market for the week ending
December q, as reported by the several
carrying companies, was 675, ,5O3 tons,
compared with 6l9, ,4Ol tons in the cores
ponding week last year, an increase of
56, 102 tons. The total amount of an
thracite mined thus far in the year 1889
was "a, 752, 1928 tons, compared with 37,-
603, 1861 tons for the same period last year,
a decrease of 2,S51 ,033 tons.-Ledger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
The Sewing Machine Agent Again.

1t is fact that the sewing machine
agents of this vicinity seem to labor
under the idea that they are superior to
all law and justice. They have become
imbued with the idea that if man buys
machine on instalments and don't pay
they can go to the house, seize the ma
chine and assault and abuse every one
who seeks to interfere. AS a matter of
fact, the agent has absolutely no power
whatever to come and take the machine,
and in doing so commits an open and
flagrant violation Of the law. The man
whose house he enters for the purpose
of taking a machine out would be per-
fectly justified in taking club and
knocking him over the head with it.
There is way, of course, by which
the agent can recover the machine under
the law. He must obtain writ of re-
plevin and place it regularly in the
sheriffs hands. The sheriff can then
levy on the machine and take it, return
ing 1t to the agent or owner, upon the
execution of the proper papers. This is
lhe way and the only way in which
machine can be recovered.
Thomas Il. Lyons yesterday entered
complaint before Alderman Donohue
charging b. p. Maxtield an agent of the
singer Sewing Machine Company, with
assaniting his wife. Lyons, who lives
on Rolling Mill Hill, bought a machine
on lnstallments and could not pay for it.
Inc company got out a writ of replevin
and placed it in the hands of the sheriff.
A deputy went down to Lyons house
and Maxfield went with him. When
they got to the house Maxfield under
took to seize the machine himself and
carry it off, duty that the deputy sheriff
alone was authorized to do. Mrs. LYONS
objected when Maxfield pushed her
aside throwing her down and badly
spraining her ankle Neacsdedler,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
BRIEF ITEMS.
Learn to write it 1890.

Learn to write it 1890.
How are the New Year resolutions
holding out?
The TRIBUNE wishes all its readers
year OF much joy and prosperity.
The new street lamps have arrived
and will be placed in position in a few
days.
The year 1890 seems inclined to give
just as dlsagreeable weather as its prede-
cessor.
Several of the residents of town were
serenaded yesterday by the P. 0. S. of
A. band.
"A regular monthly meeting of the
borough council will be held on Monday
evening.
The New Year was ushered in with
the usual amount of noise-ringing bells,
shooting, etc.
"A tasty little calendar was presented
by the Ptdsn Speaker to its subscribers
yesterday morning.
Political candidates should insert
their cards in the TRIBUNE, and thereby
let the voters know they are in the field.
Sheriff Search on Saturday disposed
OF the property of Hugh Elliott, in
Foster township, to B. P. Crellin, for
$3.50
Correspondents that will furnish
regular weekly account of the happen
lngs in their towns are wanted by the
TRIBUNE.
The st. Patrick's cornet band did
frixrn tl,a,, Il NJ. u 7
on account of five of their members
being on the sick list.
The Union Insurance Co. of San
Francisco was organized in 1865 with
cash capital of $780, 200, fully paid in
gold. Their agent here is w. A. Grimes.
Neal Cara of Ridge Street announces
himself as candidate for the nomina-
tion of councilman, subject to the decision
of the Democratic nominating conven-
ton.
The Young Mems T. A. B. Society
return thanks to Hon. James Collins for
the donation of twenty-nine volumes to
their library, and also to George Falze of
Freeland for valuable encyclopedia.
"A. A. Bachman received from his
brother, G. A. Bachman of Philadelphia,
an upright piano, mahogony finish, made
expressly for him. tbs one of the finest
instruments of its kind ever seen in this
part of the state.
Hon. James Collins of Freeland will
be a candidate for denomination for
Assembly from this district So far we
have heard of no person in the district
who wants to combat him for the posi-
tion.-PMin Speaker.
In addition to the amount contri-
buted to the Johnstown schools, mention
ed in our last issue, the following has
been forwarded: South Heberton, Thos.
Evans, teacher, 81 80; Woodside primary,
Mrs. Sarah Denneny, teacher, 1925.
John Burton and Sanderson Seiple
have filed a caveat for patent on an
oil-cloth holder. The apparatus consists
of series of rolls whereby the oil-cloth
or carpet can be taken off and placed on
the rolls, and can be seen to advantage
without the trouble of opening the pack
ages. 1t is neat and takes up a small
space on the counter. A model has al
ready been sent to the patent office.
The holder will be sold at price that
all can purchase one.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
UPPER LEHIGH.

Rev. Jacob Davies preached in the
Welsh Baptist Church Sunday morning
and evening. The attendance was ex-
ceedingly good.
The Band of Hope is still progressing
under the management of Mr.. VIM. T.
Williams, and intend to have another
entertainment in short time.
la Grippe" the new disease, has
several victims here.
Mr.. VIM. o. Williams is somewhat
improved this week.
Henry Williams was laid up last week
with sickness.
Mr.. Dorie Leedom of Philadelphia has
been visiting his brother-in-law, Mr..
Griffith Pritchard, for few days.
Rev. S. S. Jones, accompanied by Mr..
VIM. J. Hughes, visited Hazleton on
Christmas Day and had their pictures
taken. X.