davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
Shot by a Former Bosrder.

HAvERHILL, MASS, Sept. About II o'clock
last night Edward Carroll entered the house Of
Mrs. Flora E. Pressey and shot her with re-
voiver, the ball taking effect in the right shout
der. Mrs. Pressey lets rooms to dodgers, and
Carroll, who had occupied one OF the apart
ments, was turned away five weeks ago for
non-payment of rent Carroll stole into the
house and fired at the woman through door
as she was sitting in chair with her back to-
ward him. Mrs. Pressey, who is thirty-two
years Of age, will probably recover, though the
wound 10 dangerous. Carroll made his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

Tomorrow night the steamer Manchester will
make trip to Indian Head, and she will also
go as far as that romantic spot on the Potomac
every evening for the remainder of the week.
This is most delightful ride on the river,
and the return is made so that ali can get home
before midnight The boat will stop at Mar
shall Hall both going and returning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

, The will Of James T. Crane, the well-known
paper manufacturer, contains these public be-
quests: Berkshire County Home for Aged
Women, Pite6eid. $4,000; House of Mercy.
Pittsfield, $40 600, and s22, 900 for public pur-
poses to be disclosed later. An estate of about
81, 900 600 is divided among relatives.
The democratic county committee met yes
terday in Buffalo, N. y, and adopted the COM
promise rules agreed upon by the Cleveland
and Erie county democracy conference COM
mittees. resolution was adopted congratu-
lating the democracy of Erie county upon the
restoration of harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
The Gillian Presidents Money.

LONDON, Sept. Am injunction applied for
on behalf Of an agent of the junta or provis-
ional government: of Chill was granted in
court today restraining the City Bank from
paying or negotiating until the case is decided
by trial or unit! further order issues a bill
OF exchange for $4,000 drawn on the National
Bank of Chili, made payable to Senior Joaquin
Goday, President Balmacedas chief financial
agent in Europe. and accepted by the City
Bank, but which had not been discounted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
Lived To BE Over On. Bu,srea

ONEIDA. \. Y, Sept. Miss Betsy Worm
wood died yesterday at her home in sconou-
doa. Oneida county. about two miles from
here. at the age Of one hundred years. sig
months and eight days. She came TO Sconon-
doa forty-tve years ago. She q little
woman, about four feet four inches tall aud
weighed about eighty pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

BETHLEHEM. Pa. sept 2.-Richard Nash of
Philadelphia, engineer on the fast Reading en-
press, while on the lookout this morning was
struck by some obstruction near Oreviiie sta
ton and his head war severed from the body.
He hung out of the cab window some minutes
before the fireman discovered his mangled re-
mains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
The Funeral Was Postponed.

LoSG PRAIRIE, MICK, Sept 2.-Yesterdsy
forenoon Mrs Richardson, an aged woman hy-
ing about six miles west OF town, apparently
died of apopiexy and was laid out for burial in
due time Early this morning the supposed
corrse began to show signs Of life. aud in .
short time revived 80 that she could speak and
knew the friends who gathered about her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
Death Of judge Braxee.

DENVER, Col, Sept 2.-United States Com
missioner A. W. Brace died last evening in
this city, aged sixty-fve years. He came 10
Colorado In 1874 with . commission from Pres
ident Grant as one of the judges Of the su-
preme court Of the territory. For many years
he had been an acknowledged leader IN the
prohibition party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept al. ii. Kinney's
foundry and facings mill. owned by William
Weightman of Philadelphia. were destroyed By
fire at o'clock this morning Cause unknown.
Weightmans loss. $4,000; insured. kinney's
loss, "a, 600; not insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

RUTLAND, W., Sept "A meeting of the
state organization of the Citizens Alliance and
representatives Of the farmers leagues will be
possible. a union OF the leagues with the
alliance. The alliance declares that it will
work for reform in matters of local and state
administration and let national affairs alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
The Chicago Cabinet Makers. str,Le.

CHICAGO. Sept 2.-The aggregate number Of
cabinet makers who struck yesterday was about
1,400. OF this number 800 returned 20 work
this morning, fourteen Of the small manufac-
turers having acceded to their terms--eight
hours a days work. the abolition Of piece
work and an advance in wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
L'OR SALE
A ZINE RESIDENCE
N EHGFfE Island A.LNr-

MAE Fiji Nth slk RET NORTHWEST
n fhOrguxhly wel--Ouilt thrse-stUry basement and
ATS br!CA hOu--. cCutalLrg thirteen nue rooms TWO
bath rOOIas. MODLES PLUMBING. VINE ROOM, two
p.l.trss. l~unory aud furnace rOOiI- AAEI-WOOD
LINlSh N AZ PRINCIPAL rOOnas- ELEGANT STAIR
WAY. BEAU THU. MANIE Vice hallway with
fireplace 3Tll numerous convenient closets thrxh-
ou.. tHE AuIsE FRONTS SOUTH. Is "A feet vide
AId nszry 20 test dep Lot 4x liO to an alley
Lovely yard and srssnswsrd. snrubbery. vines and
rowsrs. ~ ~-~~
~ lhE CITY fOk SALE AT TIE PRICE or
$500
For permit 20 ilspee,
Apply -
Jvy. ECYcK
an<4-6t LOS lenns. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
CHIROPODISTS.

'TENDtR FEET INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND
L cure guaranteed. best refer.nces.
DIX. j. j. OEUHGES s son.
. Pariors. lilo Pa ave a. ". Sp-cialty-Removal
buIlon- and lnsrowlLs and club nails without lain,
iyl6-3H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
Assisted Jewish Imrnigrants.

New YORK, Sept 2-On writs OF habeas cor
pus nineteen Russian immigrants detained un-
der the immigration law we're brought before
Judge Benedict in Brooklyn today. 1t Is claimed
they have been assisted to this country by Q
Jewish society. The cases were adjourned to
Tuesday next after one Of the Immigrants had
admitted the case against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
SHOOTING stars

Agood rule to keep the boat from upsetting:
'Keep in the middle of the rowed-"
The height of fashion French heels.
There's a summer-girl secret that's worth your
attention:
Not only the days Of warm weather are hers;
She will still have admirers too many to mem
ton.
For she looks just q well in her ulster and
furs.
"Your quotations were always poetry before
we were married. she said sadly.
"What are they now?'
"From the way you inspect bills they seem to
be from the produce exchange"
"Blykins knows all about horse races"
why, he never goes to them"
mo. 1t took him longer to learn that part
than anything else."
Ii Fortune one more step will take
In our behalf, we'll give her leave to stop;
All that we ask is that shell kindly make
failure of the caterpillar crop.
II am sure your son will reach the gaol,"
wrote lady who meant to be encouraging.
II the foreign gentleman with title carries
picture of the object of his affections it prob
ably looks something like this: 9.
Bismarck's egg farm was probably the result
OF jealousy Of the fame that clusters round
George Washington's Ratchet.
Though dark be his way, we are certain. st
least,
The worm Of the stills a corniverous beast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

From the Atchison Daily Globe.
Ii you are out driving and hear loud, pierre
ing shrieks in the woods, don't turn your horse
that way in the fear that some one is being
murdered. 1t Is only a crowd of girls in wad-
ing, and one has probably found a leech on
her toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

The Sac and Fox reservations in Indian ter
ritory, occupied by the five tribes under the
jurisdiction Of the agency, are rapidly filing
up with ''sooners" in anticipation Of the OPEN
ing to settlement Of these lands. The white
schooners Of the boomers can be seen trayers-
ing the country in all directions. Agent Pat
rick's efforts TO hold them back are futile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

CHICAGO, Sept 2.-The bottom figures in the
war on west-bound lake and rail rates was
reached yesterday in a special commodity tariff
Of ~ cents on dry goods (first-class) from Bos-
ton to Chicago and Milwaukee, put in effect by
the Fitchburg railroad and Anchor line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, sept2-''Sheeny George"
king one Of the silk thieves, well-known in
criminal court fame and by the police and
burglars, is now under arrest in this city for
robbing the Guenther dry goods store Of ESQ
worth Of silks last Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

Bos7oS. Sept 2.-The date set for the double
scuH race between Hanlan and oConnor and
Teemer and Wise al the Point of Pines is Sat
urday afternoon, September H. about o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
How to Avoid Ereckles.

From the Somerville journal.
EstelIe wants cure for freckles. II Estelle
will go down cellar in April every year and stay
there until October she will not have freckle
ON her face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
Small Loss Prom Frost.

GRAND Forks, n. d., Sept John IngAlls,
the crop expert, has been throughout the state
before and since the frost He estimates the
loss to the wheat crop by frost 1t not more
than or 3 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
The President,s Daughter. R.,urn.

NEw York. Sept 2-The steamship Majestic,
with Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs. Mckee on
board, arrived off Fire Island shortly after 8
O'Clock this morning. Mrs. Harrison and her
son. Russell u. Harrison. went down the bay on
the U. >. Gutter Grant to meet the distinguished
arrivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
Five Thousana Acre. Of Hay DESTROYED

GRAND FORKS, N. d., Sept 2.-Five thousand
acres of hay land, studded with stacks, was
swept clean by prairie fire last night, sup
posed to have caught from a Northern Pacific
locomotive, burning to the banks of the Turtle
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
Bought by "A Syndicate.

ToRoSTo, oSr., Sept 2-The transfer d ~
city's street railway system TO the Kiely Everett
syndicate was duly effected yesterday sfternooa
and the syndicate at once assumed control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

The police were notified today to look ont for
q man who escaped from st. Elizabeth's today.
The mans name is Taylor and he has a wooden
leo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

A State Convention Discussing Topics Of In
terest to the Race.

INV ORLEANS, Sept "A special from Hous-
ton says; The colored mems state convention
which met yesterday WAS largely attended. about
800 being in attendance. Whatever was lacking
IN numbers Was amply made up in point Of en-
thusiasm. The opening address Of Rev. J. X
Scott contained many points Of excellent Cd
vice sud thoughts % intrinsic merit. The cleo
ton OF temporary chairman resulted in the
selection Of J. 4. Stewart of Hoarne. who made
a long speech in accepting the honor conferred
In the scramble for temporary secretary Prof.
l. n Simmonds WAS elected. committee On
credentials was then appointed. Rev. n.
Watts then addressed the convention. He
counseled conservatism and moderation in all
deliberations Of the convention. aud spoke Of
the necessity for more race pride before re-
spect can be demanded Of the white man. and as
serted hiatt the southern white man L. the friend
and not the enemy Of the negro. and closed by
counselng the accumulation of wealth and the
acquisition of practical knowledge 80 the pre-
requisites OF success. The topics selec ed TO be
passed upon Tor the benefit 1T the cnlored race
are industrial education. labor, the status Of
the colored woman, the separate coach law &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
+ Va HOUSES IN NORTHWEST.


I'tE SALE-CHE Al-TwO- STORY BAI.WlNDOM
Il bri-k, sever. rooms and bath. 10Th -. between
and q SIS ne lot ltx1Ol t. 3t-IOOl alley $500.
asI-3t EUSi x HUNGERfORD. u2i l4th ST.
Tor SALE-N BEAU TIFTL CORNER HOUSE IN
Il BrOit ParE HARDWOOD ave eight ROOMS and
bath To- lSN7I house neJr4y new III excellent con
difiO and offered positive bargain, only S3.OO-
SeI--t III SH & Co. 5iU 9th ST. II. "
I.OR SAiE-A PIENDIDLY BUILT BAY-wIN-
Il dow huu-- Sth =. n between X and ; SIS :;
two stories aud EOuse in thorough CONDITION
and be to Ie appreciates lot JxiSs to alleys
s.abi- N lot. Apply Tor permit To inspect.
SEW HUSH & co. 0I6 9Th st. n
l'OR SA..E-A Mat LITTLE S-ROOM BRICK;
al mod uuIS: 2stOry br.ck stable on rear Of lot
lot s7xl1U. northwest. j. I. DYER,
Sel-I 1901 st.
I,OE At "a FINE HOUSE THOROUGHLY WELL
bgt aHI finished. Euclid place. just west Of JUS
toe Harlan -, II rooms all mod nnIs tine cellar;
iiru u water works, large stable on rear o. lot
lot ...i,. 10 J. +. DYER.
81, 1904 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

l. Ns+s -hAss NJ iiNAlAa1 IAtsll--S lOISl PbESS
Il ttitA lS-h = atoye Iowa Circle y rooms; bath;
bALslsOileN nAerrl auu decorated; concrete cellar
a. l. eAseSi ~ tUEnIce. Large cot 10 .jO-it. alley.
Aii-"ss D. . u. star gisce- auSl-.5t'
EuI1 sAlE-lsisi. IsCG. l7Cs 10TH ST. y. W. ARR
Il an ~ hhsiel an really for inspect
u, DO want a nome monthly I@yurnts cash
terms t.sy- AtfNl = 3 GADSEl. ItIr>
LOk >ALE--A han D>DItE SEVEN-hUOM BAY
Il NIa.00 pressed brick, S'3I Attn II. q. e sol!d.y
tuits -uCf u UNI u. eEfet cellar, LAKE. kchen
extra trtEE rooms, china closet modern iup-Uye-
meats. .Uod nel-EDCrIooG. q bright. coy hof.t Ad-
.Ciflus house. SANE model. Just sold
IsTns easy Inquire OF owner, WILLIAM MA1sE,
OiDS-i 81 NV ausS+lw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
He Get. Rain Through Hole In In. Roof.

CHErESNE. Wy. sept Frank Alberson
operated here yesterday with his secret process
for rninmaking aud the result was two show
ers, amounting TO nearly half an inch Of pre-
clpltatlon. The heavy ram was local Cheyenne
being the storm center of a ninetv-rniie CIR
cumference- Alberson keeps his secret. He
works in a barn aud has hole in the roof for
his Use. but lite utility cannot be ascertained.
Opinions are divided as 10 whether he uses
chemical gases or electricity. The two storms
came from different directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING
ERECTED ON PROPERTY ALREADY SOLD.
THOSE PURCHASING NOW are sure to REALIZE
HANDSOME PROFITS in the near future.
Tor Plats, Pamphlets and Information apply
at Company's once.
ap2l-oL l4l5 st. n ". Washington d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

T,oR sALE-A BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE
Il ls2 st. ne rooms ard bath. concrete cellar
and stable; lot 40 feet deep to )ioo alley monthly
payments; price. 81. 600. ACKER 3 GADsBY, zoos
Z St ". aulS-.Sot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

Agood rule to keep the boat from upsetting:
Keep in the middle of the rowed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

I,OE sALE--A RARE CHANCE TO SECURE A
complete hOlns cheap, 40 9th e. - rooms all
MI Snly -. Sol Terms saay. ACKEk GADsBY
MS)o 81. n sua0-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoK SALE sAlAi-L -aUNTul.l Pa s4kNre--
It new hoaS-. : ROOMS cellar. iarge lot to alley :;
rooms nc~y prTes"-i heated BY tatroie only $3.50
Al-o tuo store rooms and dwelling corner
suitable any bus ness large lots, very cheap. APP
Fly q. J. BOND. Attorney -a.-Iaw. S23 st se2-lw
I>OR sALE-A THREE-STORA MD BASEMENT
II r-sid-f.-s, ~itCstei st north s.isl between
18Th .-,i-h -t-- 1sS rafls .OCSfIon;
hc1se contain- l3 rooms bath room and closets Las
most Comfortable and desirable house; price.
sl1.uUn HILL \ JOHNSTON.
Sow I7trs renna- n y
IIOR sALE-sTE BET. r AND = SITS. 2-STOisY
Il and bsseteat Yress brick nine rooms AMI baSh
lstrOues AMI modern improve llsn-ss prlce -b,to
Apply 10 JAMES ii tIEEEN. I'll IAN 81 SIT
L'Oa KEST-THE BEST LOCATED House IN
II the city for so month; OIL MaSsachus'tts ave-
E-w. . rooms AMI bath frou,s on Two streets
se's-,n DAVID d SlONE- NuO 81 NV
L'OR sALE-A CHsNCE To GIT BARGAIN IN
a nearly neN bay window brick house. . rooms
and bath, lot ~ SxllO 10 alley, sol 81 ne Must
IL DAVID d. STONE. sO6 + st NV.
NOR SATF-A coop HOME ON 81. BET. 9TH
1t IO;E p ruoLIs and bath. nrstclas- repair; can
L. bVgvEt cor less than Sti.thtL.
FOR SALE-A HANDSOME BAS-NlNDOW
Irick nous or Sth st. u in hrst-ass repair lot
FOR SSIf-A SiLENDID HOME on Q ST; NEAR
9Th: stones ana cellar. rooms and bath good-sized
~ DAVID D. STONE. sos 81. n. ".
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02

Titehenell before Justice Glover Of
Terra Alta, who examlned him !.
connection withs DR.. II. r. Ere,
and they pronounced him insane
iltchencll was taken on TO King
wood and lodged in Jail and now
waite admission to the Hospital at
Weston.
Sherman Mason arrived home
from Rankin Station, Pa, Sunday
morning. He expected to meet his
brother Mac who was expected home
by April 1st. but Squire Mason
informs us that Macs employer,
has been unable as yet to Gil his
place and cannot LET him of. Mac
has been employed by this large
drug and jewelry store in Pontiac.
ILL.,, for four years now, and THE
speaks we'll for him. We under.
stand that he expects to practice
medicine when he leaves them.
j. Staiey Martin and mother,
Mrs. Z. g. Martin. spent Easter
near Terra Alta visiting Mrs. Mar.
tins mother.
Mr.. Ii. j. Groves and father
passed through here Sunday going
out to Terra Alta, where Howard
j. was 70 be married Easter. VIZ
wish them much happiness for for.
saking single kussedness and EN-
barking on the sea Of married bliss.
fullness.
Sylvester Albrights new engine
for his timber region tram road
arrived at Terra Alta last week
and ID daisy.
Well we must close and wish to
remark that the ARGUS grows
better every week and is second to no
county paper in the state. Long
may it live to give us truth and
justice.
RAMBLER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
GRANT DISTRICT.

csrrespondenos OF tho Argus.
The people in this District arc
all alivsin basiness, many are found
in their Sugar Camps. while Others
are bnsy blowing and building fence.
Some others are thinking about get
ting married aud some say they
wished they had never married.
But the latest among our pSopls
are robbsrs and thisves. which seem
to be Infested some where in the
land. We have heard Of them be-
ing in the Laurel Run Settlement
at the following named places
Frank r. Spcelnan's, Amos Good.
wins, John Gribble's, j. b.
Kings and Joe Carrolls. No
money was taken but the house
property was somewhat disturbed
aud some Of the eatables came M
missing. Traces Of the thieves
have been followed toward the
mountain IN the direction of the
Pennsylvania line, but no clue to
their whereabouts are known to us,
but VIC believe these parties, or at
least one OF them have about traced
the matter up to his satisfaction.
Others complain Of their grain be-
ing taken from their barns and
meat from their smoke houses. It
is fact to us that the meat and
grain are not taken out Of the dis
trict. As bit Of advice, we would
suggest to every farmer to put lock
on bis granary and smOkshouse.
We find a great many farmers, who
are very careless about almost every
thing and when there are sacks Of
grain left for weeks in an open barn
and thief comes along who is in
clincd TO thieve q little At times and
sees Two bushei sack foil Of wheat
it would be q wonder to ns il he did
not gobble it up, II starvation was
near ut hand.
James Wolf, who taught the
Maust School, closed last Friday,
March 10th. james is one of our
Young teachers and he taught q
successful school for his 6rst.
Aessrs. II. =. sutton, r. n.
Koontz and r. r. Martin are going
west the coming summer. All are
nuinber-ono teachers Of Grant Dis
trict.
ID. s. Gibson is teaching a sub
scuption school At Laurel Ran. He
taught the past winter 81 Clifton
Mills.
II is rumored that Mr.. G. Hart
meyer will be candidate for the
Office Of County Superintendent OF
Free Schools Of Preston Co.
RHpoRyyR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
BLAKER's CASH STORE

Charles Arbuckle, the wealthy
coffee merchant, died last Friday
in Brooklyn, n. Y, of pneumonia.
He was only sick a few days and
his death very sudden. Ho was
the senior member Of the great
Arbuckle Coffee Firm and mil
honaire, all made in coffee. He
was SO years old and attained prom.
inencc a few years ago through the
famous "Baby Bunting" letters
written to Miss Clara Campbell Of
Ohio who sued him for damages and
won t45, 900 for breach Of promise.
Sea Foam Flour the pride Of the
Valley Of Virginia for sale by,
SHAFFER BRowH a Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
GLAuEsylLLE.
spondence OF the Anous.

Correspondence Of the Anous
AS spring advances, our farmers
appear quite active, making prep.
arations for extensive farming.
The health Of our people in the
surrounding community is not
good.
ID. w. Rogers is in poor health
this spring, and also William Kelly.
Mrs. Eugene Shaffer has been
sick for some time with pneumonia.
We have numerous cases Of the grip.
Rev. Stsrk"y preached at this
place last Sunday aud baptized four
persons and admitted them to fell
lowship in the church. lie is doing
sgood work in our section.
In conclusion we wish the ARGUS
success.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
BRANpoNyiLLE.

cOrespSSdencs OF the Argos.
Marshall Benson,s moved back
from Fairchanoe last week. They
now occupy the Ritenoor corner.
Dosh. Durham moved 70 the
farm lately occupied by Harrisos
Fike near Hopewell. The farm is
owned by Mrs. Katherine Arm
strong Of Bruceton.
Camden DeBesry moved to q
farm near SomcrHsld and jacob
Sisler OF Hazeltons novsd. on the
Mitchell farm formerly occupied
by DeBerry.
James Brd will more his family
to Clifton Mills this week.
Stephen Martin will meve on the
Baker farm which he purchased of
w. III. Spiker.
G.. z. Smith OF Grafton and his
brother Walter of Hazelton were in
town Saturday. "Prinkey" visited
his relatives and -- friends in
this section.
Ed. Allen and gentleman trav-
cling for Frank Adler Of Baltimore
were IN town last week.
NJ. +. Chopering aud family and
Miss Lynne waddsll spent Easter
in Wharton Township, Pa.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Armstrong Sunday night, March
s2nd. a daughter.
3.30-'9I Gypsy.