davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

DRAMATIC ENTERTAIHAIENT-The
well-known clocutionists, Miss Emily
L. Sauter and Miss Eleancre f. Poole,
assisted by New York and Washington
talent, VIII appear at the Opera House
tonight in Il programme consisting of
scenes from popular plays. classic stat
Uary, character sketches, pantomime
and dramatic recitaIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

TEACHERS EXAMINATIoN.-Ihe City
ssuperintendent of public schools re-
quests us 10 say that he will begin the
examination of white teachers on Thurs
dav the the 4th inst, at the Washing
ton School building, commencing ut y
o'clock, a. M, and continuing it on the
following day. Applicants must bring
pens, ink and paper and will be tur,,
nished copies of the questions prepared
By the superintendent of public lnstruc-
ton. They embrace reading. spelling.
geography grammar, history of the
United States, arithmetic, physiology
and hygiene, and for those who desire
second or first grade certificates, theory
and practice of teaching. For obtaining
third grade certificate IS per cent of
correct answers will be necessary; for a
second grade, rs per cent, and for a
first grade So per cent, each being five
per cent. higher than last year. Pro-
fessional certificates can be neither
granted nor renewed BY city or county
superintendent, but those now unex-
pred will remain in full force until
their date of expiration, when they can
De renewed for seven years by a State
examination, or replaced without ex-
animation by a first grade certificate.
Third grade certificates are good for
one year only, second for two and
third grade for one As the city super
intendent has received number OF let
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
section showers this afternoon or night,
fair Tuesday, slightly cooler by Tues
dav night, variable winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

tiers from other places, in and out of tie
State, inquiring as TO vacancies, he re
quests us to say that while OF course
the city school board can make what
ever vacancies majority OF its men,
bers may choose by dropping the pre-
sent incumbents. lie knows of no vacan
cies which will arise from voluntary
withdrawal. The examination of col
ored teachers will begin on Tuesday,
the 9th inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01
DRY GOODS.
4 Good Chance for Investment.

During the months propose changing and
larging our CARPET DEPARTMENT, and being anxious to
dispose of our entire stock of Tapestry Body Brussels and
Velvet Carpets we are putting such prices them that should
secure their ready SALE
On all remnants under yards including desirable
short ends Of Stair Carpet we will sell during the sale
acly oNE-HALF FORMER PRICES.
Remnants of 75c Tapestry Carpet under yards s7c
s1oo and Body Brussels " soc.
The price all the Tapestry and Body Brussels from
yards and up full pieces during the sale will be subject
discount of thirty per These prices entail large loss
and enable purchasers good carpet less than
wholesale AS this sale made for the purpose of clear
ing up all styles in stock the prices only apply when the
pieces are closed out We will cut any goods at the
duced price
During the sale you buy 75c Tapestry Carpet less 80
percent equal 5olc sIoo Tapestry Body Brussels
Carpet 80 per off, equal 7oc sI25 Body Brussels
best 5-trame goods less so per cent. equal to S71ac
You buy all these goods less than replace them
The time for putting down fall carpets hand and by
taking advantage of this sale you make handsome invest
ment
All Smyrna Rugs and Art Squares during this sale
reduction of Is per cent. from marked prices
ONE PRICE,
TACKE11E &MARSHALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

CHARTER-Judge Norton to-day
granted charter to the Glen Echo Re
sort Company, the object Of which is TO
conduct a resort for business and pleas
IRE. The principal Office is to be in this
city, with Ny. I, L. Waters rs local
agent, and the capital stock is $4,000,
divided into shares of so each. Ed
ward Baltzley, of Glen Echo, Md, is
nraSilnnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

The maFkets are Without new features.
Flour Is still in fair demand with sales main
Is confined to family brands The receipts Of
Wheat are increasing but we again report
that q large majority of the lots offered, par
ticularly from theliver landings, are damaged.
damp or miserablg cleaned, and are hard to
dispose of ct all; white dry sweet milling
Wheats are readily sold; sales 60 TO - for
poor to fair, % to so for fair to choice. Corn
IS weak at 30 to go in bulk. Rye 60 to 6S.
Oats IS 10 20 Butter. Eggs and other pro-
duce are without change in prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

MANASSAS NoTEs.-Mr. Spot" Spin
die, Il well-known resident of this
county, died suddenly at his home near
Nokesville on Wednesday. He was n
member of the old Seventeenth Yir-
ginia Regiment.
Carlyle E., the only son of Mr.. C. E.
Brawner, died & few days since.
Mr.. J. I. Nails, of this place, has
been engaged as head miller and gen
erai manager of the Culpeper Milling
Co., at CuIpeper, Va, and viii with his
family shortly remove to that place.
On Saturday, the 23rd, Mr.. NJ. X.
Lowry, of Brook Station, passed
through Manassas en- route to Rector
town to have the far filmed mad stone
applied to the face of his little son who
accompanied him and who had, a few
days before, been badly bitten by a sup
posed mad-dog. The stone failed to
adhere TO the wound, proving that the
bite was not that Of a mad-doa, or at
least that no poison was left in the sys-
tem.-Gozette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

DEATHs.-Prof Edward T. Fristoe,
of Columbia University, Washington,
died at his home in that city on Satur
day morning. He was taken sick Fri
day evening soon after his return from
his mothers funeral and died early next
morning. Prof. Fristoe was born in
Virginia in 1880, and graduated from
the Virginia Military Institute in 1919.
After spending some years in teaching
he entered the University of Virginia,
from which he graduated in 1866.
Mrs. Lena Minor, wife of Mr.. J. a.
Minor ard daughter of Mr.. Matthew
Hobson, formerly of this city, died at
her home in Washington on Friday last.
Her remains were brought here yester-
day for interment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01
A BOUT TRAVELLING REQUISITES.

Let us show you our stock. You'll
find it a comprehensive one, covering
any trunk want you can possibly
have.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

COUNTY LAND SALEs.-The following
sales OF real estate in the county have
recently been made:
r. a. Phillips to D. n. Felt, lots at
lngleside.
Virginia Cogan to ]. Pevcrell, tract
of land on the Washington turnpike,
north Of this city. for $1,000.
W. +. Pickrell to r. A. Phillips, 81
acres near the old arches" under the
canal. for $500.
j. Z. Clements to Dora Morell. house
and lot al Carlin Springs, for Sl400.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

PROPERTY SALEs.-G. A. Shoulders
has sold to Warren Choate q house and
lot on the west side of Fairfax street.
between Princess and 0ronoco, fo,
s., 800.
Park Agnew has sold to ]. r. Harris
a house and lot on the west side of Co.
lumbus street, between Madison and
Montgomery, for $500.
W. II. Phillips has sold oJ. W. Sum-
mers house and lot on the north side
of King street, between Fayette and
Payne, for s., zoo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

estate s .e of her late husband, Henry
The viii of the lat, CORTLAND H.
smith was admitted to prob tie and Mi: s
N. \ Smith and Col. T. l.. Smith quail
flied as executors.
NJ. r. 0'Sullivan vs.. D. O'Sullivan;
case of troyer Judgment for plaintiff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

The MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD
Work on the Mount Vernon Electric
Railroad is now being prosecuted rapid
ly, about 100 men being engaged in
grading the road 1t is expected that
the work of preparing Fairfax street for
the rails will be commenced this week.
The first bridge for the road was COM
pleted Saturday by Mr. Con- Cummings,
the builder. It is twenty feet and four
inches long and crosses the run in
Yates's Garden at the intersection OF
Royal and Franklin streets. The new
building of the Dies-Bisman Company.
at New Alexandria, where the railroad
will cross Hunting creek. is rapidly APP
preaching completion, and the maehin-
cry for the basket factory has been re-
ceived and is being placed in position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

New York. Aug. Flour-easy and dull,
Wheat fairly active and steady Corn
moderately active and tl1n. forS-"'' and
steady at Si2 % 10 Sl3 - Iar,i-Grmer
and quiet at s. 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

COUNTY CoURT,-Judge d. M Chi
chester presidiag.-J. Z. F. Carlin was
appointed guardian of his two sons, Ar
den and Wilbur.
The erroneous assessments against
t the Virginia Brick Company and Edgar
Fewkes were corrected.
The application for q new road from
the Aqueduct bridge to the old military
road was granted.
Court adjourned till tomorrow morn
ing,
Corporation CoURT.-Judge J. K.
W Nn,.to,, NTr- roa1ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA

Charlottesville, Va Session begins Sept. Is, and
continues months. Academca Engineering. Lsw
and Medical departments For catalogues, address
WM. VI. THORNTON, LII. L., Chairman.
iy15 eotaug p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

BALTIMORE. Aug. Flour dull. Wheat
firm; No. , red spot SLASH; Aug Slash;
Sept StiaS1i: Oct S25aS25; steamer No ,
red 76a76t; Southern iirmer; iultz 1SaS3;
iongberry SOaS3l. Corn dull mixed spot 544
asked Aug 535a54: Southern easy; white
60a61: yellow steady at 55a51. Dat quiet;
No > white Western 3S3a39 No mixed do
50 asked Rye dull; No , 11!a12. Hay
.irlner: good to choice timothyS 4ohiSl6 90.
Provisions steady
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

CHICAGO. Aug. /. 1880 a. m-Wheat-
Sep! ia; Dee 50 Corn-Sept 40; May 49E
a.53. Oats-Aug 3Osa3Ot; Sept 30ia30s.
pork-Sept SD III; Jan $13 ID. Lard
Sept 81 Solar 30 Jan s. 20, Short ribs
Sept 81 70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. July 81.
Beef Cattle-The extreme warm weather
had the effect Of reducing the demand for
meat, and butchers only bought sparingly,
and prices declined &c on all grades, and ut
the close OF the market number of unsold
steers We're shipped TO New York; good 5a
3ic, medium 44a-l3c common 4a4tc, culls )!
a3sc per 10. Sheep We're dull extra 5ia5ic,
good 5a5tc, medium 4!a4ic, common 33a4ic,
culls 2a3.c per ib. Lambs 4a7s per ID. Hogs
We're dull. but higher; Chicago Sic, and other
Western SiaSsc per Id. Fat COWS were dull
and lower at 2Sa3ic ner ID. Thin COWS were
in fair deWana at S1Oa22.50, Mich Cows
sold well at Ss25a50 per head. Mich calves
were dull at 2a5!c per lb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge J. K
n. Norton presiding-A[rs. Amelia
Kraft qualified as administrators of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01
TRUNKS AND BAGS AT REDUCED
PRICES.

Trunks in every imaginable style
and shapc-Packing Trunks, Steamer
Trunks, Ladies Dress Trunks, Mems
Trunks. Saratoga Trunks, Theatrical
Trunks. Hat Trunks, Basket Trunks,
Canvas-covered Trunks, Leather
Trunks. Zinc Trunks. Kartavert
Trunks, and PAPER AGache Trunks in
all sizes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

Bags-No matter what you want in
this line we have it. We get all the
styles as they come out provided
they are worth gcttingl. Bags FOR
short trip down the river or 10 he used
for years,
In Canvas. Sheepskin, Grain Leath-
err, Bag Leather, Sole Leather, Alliga-
tor. Sealskin, &c. All such popular
shapes as the Club. Gladstone, Cabin,
English Club, Bankers Specie, Tour
lists, Dress Suit Cases, Extension
Cases. Sc.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-10
THE COUNTY SEAT


a Special writer Tells the story OF the
Week In Breozy Sentences. Personal
and Otherwise.
John Craig, of Millport, eYmem-
Der of the Legislature, was in town on
business this week
arrangements are now being per
fected for the appropriate celebration
of Columbus Day, by our public schools
Oh the DIST of October.
Miss Tillie Leuckel, of Lehighton,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. o. O.
Bowman, of Trenton, n. j., were yisl-
tors among friends here Wednesday.
The resignation of Policeman
Hiram Lovan was placed before the
couucilmauic body at their late meet
ing, but no action was taken. Mr. Le-
van makes an efficient officer and he
should be retained if possible.
The St. Aloysius 4. a. b., of town,
will celebrate the 18th day af October
as Columbus Day, and for this period
they are now arranging for big dem
onstration. 1t is expected that all the
7. \. BIS. in the county will participate
on this occasion. Following the parade
there will be competitive drills and
memorial addresses.
"Fitz in Ireland J. X. Emmett's
beautiful production, will be Con-
cert Hall attraction next Wednesday
evening. 1t is a heart touching comedy
drama and will be rich treat for our
opera goers. \ late night train to Le-
highton following the performance
will enable people from down the road
to enjoy this pleasure.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-10


Cholera Is Here 50 Guard Against II.
In view of the fact that Asiatic
Cholera is now epidemic in European
countries, and that vessels have arriv-
ed at the port of New York infected
with cholera, it is of vital importance
that the citizens of Lehighton and
Carbon county will lend their aid 10
have the sanitary condition of this
town and county brought to as near
perfection as can possibly be attained.
The way cholera germs enter the
system is through food, drinks, hands
and vessels by which food is introduc-
ed into the body
Therefore il is necessary that all
nourishment should be we'll cooked,
and all cooking utensils should be
kept thoroughly clean. Also personal
cleanliness should be rigidly practised
The houses should be well ventilated
and all cellars aired aud disinfected
All waste pipes ana privy vaults should
be treated likewise. All garbage, ashe,
and rubbish should be removed al
once Where stagnant pools of wato
and filthy cutters exist they should b,
treated with plenty of lime.
The most convenient and availabl
disinfectant for general purposes i
the Sulphate of Iron, commonly know
as copperas. The same can be mad
into a solution by simply adding boil
ing water 10 the disinfectant
Where there is anything prejudice
TO the health Of the people, such as pi
stys, dirty cutters and refuse in alley
report should at once be made 10 IA
proper authorities.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-10

The convention of Reformed pastors
in session at Weatherly this week is
very interesting and largely attended.
On Tuesday Rev. J. Alvin Reber, of
town, was on the programme:
He took up the different offices of
the church and defined the duties of
those who fill them.
He said that solemn obligations rest
upon the officers not only to take the
obligations, but also to fulfill them
"What we want to-day" he said, sis a
working congregation" Lay members
should help each other, not only with
advice, but with money in time of
need, that Just as politician are inter-
ested enough in their respective par
ties to urge others to attend the politi.
cal meeting, so should christian men
and women see to il that the church
pews are full every Sunday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-10

Prof. Hicks predictions for August
we're very accurate. Therefore interest
attaches to the forecasts for Septem-
ber. He says: September will open
pleasant, with perhaps very cool nights
northward. Venus, the producer of
extremes in temperatures, has the
center of her period on the 7th. This
will excite the reactionary Sd and 4th
into heat, storms and sudden, severe
change. From 7th to 18th is a period
of equinoctial danger on land and sea.
Many good rains during this period,
and cool weather, with frost to the
north, will follow. Warm days with
electrical storms on lith and 10TH
The 10th and 23d is decidedly mark
ed storm period. The Sun squarely
on our equator with Moon between us
Watch Goth, 2lst and 22d. The 26th is
the center of two to three days of dis
turbances. Month will end warm with
storms forming in the West.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-10
T TheCarbon Advocate
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1892.
PARBYVILLE.

1t is said here that Dildine Snyder
will enter his unknown mare for the
races at the Stroudsburg fair.
"A twin child of VIM. Miller was
buried on Friday afternoon. Rev.
Luther, of the NJ T.. church officiated.
II. j. Westen one of our popular
and enterprising merchants has moved
to Bowmanstown where he will do a
general store business in the building
just vacated by Boyer & Bowman. We
wish him success.
The corner stone of st. Johns Re
formed church will be appropriately
laid on Sunday, the 18th instant. On
this occasion Rev. II. a. Huber, of
Hazleton, will preach in the mornings
Dr. Willard, of Ursinus College, will
discourse in the afternoon and in the
evening Rev. Mayberry, of Cherryville,
will preside.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-10
RAILROAD NOTES.
short Paragraphs That Will be of Interest
to the Railroad Boys.

short Paragraphs That Will be of Interest
to the Railroad Boys.
! The wood and machine depart
ments Of the Fullerton car works of
Mckee, Fuller a. Co. has shut down for
want of orders, The contract for 1000
freight cars with the Lehigh Valley
Railroad has beeh filled. The axle and
car wheel departments are still work
ing. How long the above departments
will be closed is hard to tell. Since
the combine the Valley does not order
any cars, the Philadelphia n Reading
doing all the contracting. BY the shut
down about 300 men are thrown ont of
employment.
I Arrangements have recently been
made by the Reading Railroad to ex-
tend the Relief Department of the
road so as to include the employees of
the Lehigh Valley. Circulars showing
the terms and methods of the depart
ment have been issued and the Lehigh
Valley people asked to join. This is
looked upon as the first step to break
up the labor unions of the road. The
employees will be enrolled as fast as
the necessary examinations can be
made.
I MILE AND A HALF A MINUTE. That's
quick time, but it was made on the
Philadelphia and Readings Buffalo
branch Thursday morning. The first
train to be run started Thursday
morning and ran as far as Rochester
where it made connections for the
east. The watches of the roads chic.
engineer and newspaper men anC
guests showed that nine miles wer,
made in six minutes. The train con
sisted of an engine and two heavy pas
senger coaches. The run to Rocheste
) was phenomenal. The distance,2 2l miles
being covered at the rate of a mile
5 minute.
I According 10 q published guide T.
, the railroads Of the United State
70 there, or lately were, seventeen differ
G ent guages in the country, varyin
S from two feet seven inches i'm width.
S ! Tine increase in the diameter of Il
s comotiye boilers has necessitated IN
D. reducing of the size of smokestacks, i
5. order TO clear bridges and tunnel
Some of the big passenger engine
a lately constructed have notably sma
n stacks, and much further addition /
Al the height of the boilers will ,ea,
l. room for none at ALL The locomoti,
d of the future is destined toconsuu
C. its own smoke.
l. The Lewiston railroad station 4
ss sembled full iledged beer saloon OF
re morning this week A dozen beer kel
were placed upon the platform, an
e. over the depot fastened 10 a telegraI
ar pole was a beer sign The beer ke
be were removed, but the sign is yet
ry position, for the reason that the age
n cannot reach it, Sentinel.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-10


The great Corbett Sullivan fistic bat
tie, the national topic of conversation
throughout the sporting world, took
place in New Orleans Wednesday
night. The result proved a great sur
prise, and loss TO thousands upon
thousands of reckless betters, who had
unyielding faith in the staying quail
tiles and brute-force of Sullivan. The
more conservative, unbiased observers
of human nature, sized up Sulliyan's
weaknesses and placed their money
on Corbett-the pride of the West
In this city Sullivan was the favor
ite and the news of his downfall was
received with much regret
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-10

The body Of the murdered man which
was found in the woods several days
ago was disinterred this week for the
purpose of holding "a coroner's inquest
The district attorney and the coroner
were present The matter is being
pushed by Captain Simpson who has
been working on the case with good
effect since the finding of the body It
is now positively known that the dead
mau is Mike GallatO, an Hungarian,
who boarded with "a man named Mike
Ginger at Tresckow. After the inquest
the search for the murderer will be
commenced by Mr. Simpson.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-10

Charles Wund carried the United
States mail from the Lehigh Valley
depotto the post.oflice Thursday morn
ing and a short time after he was taken
with severe pains IN the chest and ten
minutes later was dead. Mr.. Wund
served in the late war of the rebellion
and was on Uncle Sans pension roll
and had just been elected member of
John d. Bertolette Post 4S4, G. A. r.,
of this place, and would have been in
itiated on the evening of the day he
died. Three children and widow
survive,
Deceased was aged about % years
and for long time has been in poor
health.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-10

T. j. Weston respectfully announces
to the people of Bowmanstown and
vicinity that on and after the fifth of
this month he will occupy the build
ing vacated by Boyer & Bowman, and
viii have full and complete stock of
dry goods, notions, groceries, provi-
sions, boots, shoes, hats, caps, etc, all
Of which will be sold at rock bottom
prices. In connection with the above
he has opened coal yard and will fur.
nish the best Lehigh coal at the very
lowest prices. Your patronage is re.
spectfully solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed in particular.
Mr.. Weston offers nice store room
and dwelling located in Parryville for
sale or rent. The building is centrally
located and is a good stand.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-10


DR. o. W. Snyder disposed Of three
horses the other day: one to David
Ebbert, the north street liveryman, one
to J. L. Harleman, lively Packerton
merchant, and another to VIM. Werner,
Of the Dry Tavern farm.
II. W, steigerwalt, of East Penn,
an old reader Of the CARBON ADVOCATE
dumped peck of first class apples in
on us, Saturday for which he will con
slider our best Democratic hat off our
Uranium. They we're good, Til
Henry Schwartz has just made an
excellent improvement 20 his nam
moth furniture establishment on First
street by the addition of eight - candle
power electric lights which illuminate,
his business place in line style. Henr!
is hustler
Our best hat is of to Democrat,
DR.. p. d. Keiser, of New Mahoning. fo
a large basket Of choice apples fresl
from his large orchard in the abovI
place. The apples are the largest an,
best We hAYe eaten this year, and on
palate knows point or two abou
fruit Next
John A. Hank, Of the third ware
who knows more about horse flesh tina
any two other men in the burg, vii
enter his fast trotting horse "Bn
Brown" for the aces at the stroud
burg fair The animal is a beauty am
is second TO none for speed Ina N
Valley.
A good selection Of wedding ring
at right prices, Ut Z. II. Hollis, Mauc
Chunk, Pa