davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-24

Los sEHoRHs NJ RoxAN c. han recibide
un extenso surtido de LAMPARAs DE METAL. desde
I hssta cuatro luces para alumbrado electrico
Son superiorsa despachadas directamente por L
Casa Edisson. 3--2
CIn nnmnnn IN caballo de 8 amos dc sdad,
90 LUllpl O quesea fuerte, sano , sepa tirar pa-
r. dedicarlo un CAIRO Informarkn Marina,
Gale del Comercio ndmero IS. Isl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-24

Nuestro amigo y compafero el director de
E 7e sgrofsta ha suspendido por breves dias IL
publication de dicho peri6dico interim se hacen
efectivas las cantidadeB que por concepto de sus
cripcion SO adeudan la referida empresa' Nues.
tro amigo Vidal Cardona lamenta el verse obi.
gado & tomar esta discrimination precisamente
cuando tenia que dar conocer sus abonados
las notabes mejoras introducidas dltimamente
en- ell Ramo de Gomunicaciones, que se deben
en- todo al buen deseo del Excmo. Sr. Gobernador
General, las activas gestiones del ilustrado Jefe
del Ramo don Domingo Ayuso y 81 razonable
clanaorso de los peri6dicos de esta Isla entire los
que encuentra Ell 1eegroJSstG, el cual se ha di.
rijido siempre todos los diputados por Puerto.
Rico y los sef1ores Labra, Moys, Escoriaza y
Cort6n.
Rscortamos de Ell Lsbsraz de las Palmas de
la Gran Canaria:
"segun el doctor Simonds (de HamburgoN
las moscas SON muy susceptioles de trasportsr el
c6lers. Para comprobarlo cogi6 el m6dico cita.
do nueve moscas que estaban en- los instestinos de
un col@rico, cuya autopsia 80 habfa hecho Las
encerr6 durants cusrenta cinco minutes en- un
frasco, en- el que podfan voar ibremente & fin
de que depositssen en- 81 las partfcuas de virus
colerico adheridos & sus patas Despues las in.
tredujo en- un tubo que contenfa gelatina lique.
facta. A los dos dias todas las placas estaban
cubiertas de colonias de 6acslus virqWld, Repeti
do otras veces este experimento, dl6 siempre el
mismo resu tado. De aquf SO deduce 10 peligro.
sas que son las moscas en- tempo de epidemis J"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-24
Sc xende

En- el barrlo de Capitanejo, Jurisdiction dc
Juana-DiaE, 80 desea vender una casa CON cusr-
das de terreno CON aqua abundante otra con
media cuerda; ambas casas estAn en- 10 carrstsra
del litoral El que Las intsrese pueds sntsndssse
CON don Francisco Mage l6-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-24

Las razones por las cuales el caxado que
se venCe en- casa do BorlAs Reines resulta ser
81 meior mas duradero que se puede hallar on
esta Capita, son muy sencillas. ALI NO se com
pran pacotillas, snc que 20 manda fabricar EXPIRE
mente las mas afama las fabricas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-24

Aver se inscribieron On 81 Registro Civil de
eata CAPITAL los nacimientos de Feliciano Narvaez
y Mufioz, Martin Isabelo Quinones y Travieso y
Angela Ramos Las defunciones de don Manuel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-24

Un teegrama de Nueva York st Thoma
fechado 81 Is del corriente dice que la situaci6l
6nanciera de aquella ciudad ha vpelto agravar
SO con motive de haberse dicho pdblicamente qu
el Congreso no abolirA IL Ley Scherman. Lo
pesos meicanos se cotizaron ese dia 5S4 centavol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-24
hIIRhK RkT saln q. 2srers& f.rn~.~s&
kAUnAN DA IDE PEDRO URBIZToNDl
SN2e Francisco 40

E Sc complace atiende & los pan
pieza, Prontitud, Esmero Elegancia.
En- este acreditado salon, reformado
admiten abonados por meses, y hay siempre
neral de jabones, cosmetico, aguas de tocad
madas, polvos y toda clase de perfumeria Q,
- Amabilidad CON los marchantsa = Z
general.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-24
DEnIARA QUE La EMULsIoN DE SCOTT e ID.

meor de clase de L. encacia las afeccooes
de los pulmones otras t1feraedades consunttvas.
Senores Scott Bowne Hace meses vengo enaa-
yando Ia EuT SION soOTT de acee de higado de ba
caao hpofosdtos decarh c8ndidamente que IL
meor preoar. ctn de Glaze que jam&s ha vendo mi
nocia Para las Aeccones de los pumones otrAs erfer
meades consunvas pusds consderare como un remedio
la mayor efcaca bao forms agradable acepable
todos nceptos. Soy de ustedes atento b.
DIR. J. SIMoNANp -Nueva OrIeaas EE Unidos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-24

De Arecibo SO quejan del NAL olor que des
piden los escombros depositados en- 81 sitio que
ocubapan los almacene de proyisiones de los sefo
res Pericas y Morales que fueron destruidos er
sl 6ltimo ineendio. Es necesario que se proceed.
Ia limpieza por 0uien corrosponda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-24

CONSEJO A LASMADREs.-E Jarabs Canants Do
a senora Winsiow debsra empre cuando los nhc4
Padecen de La dsntici6n. Proportions avio Immediate A
psqueno paciente produce nm speno tT.nqqo natural
Es muy Agradable al paadar. AHvia Al pequenuelo aban
da las encas cama todo d0lor ngulAEa los ntesnoa,
lA dentic6n & otra causa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-24

Procedente de HAmburgo es"alas entr'
an este puerto esta mafana el vapor aleman ga
csa con la carga siguiente para varlos: ~ so1
ssrrafones vinagre, l76 cajas quesos So esquele
toa caias lozas 100 barriles y 70 cajas clavos
~ carlos bultos qulncalla, ferreteria etc. etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-24

Ia DemocrGcsG De Ponce averigu6 que 90 J
tantos individuos comercian ALI sin pagan con
tribuciones de ningun g6nero, con grave par
juicio de los que las pagan; denunci6 el hecho J
vestigador dc Contribuciones que formarG les ex
dientes de rigor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
lNHUMANLY TREATED.
A Former Resident Held Under 5000
Bail for Abusing His Wife.
From the Nanticoke News.

From the Nanticoke News
Constable John Learch arrested F. c..
Forschner and took him before Squire
Powell for trial on Monday afternoon on
charges of assault and battery, threat
ening, and cruelty to his wife and child
ren. The warrant was sworn out by his
wife. 1t appears from the testimony
given by Mrs. Forschner and her moth
er, Mrs. Smith, also of Mrs. Michael
O'Brien and her servant girl and DR..
Kingsbury that Forschner had been in
the habit of treating his wife most cruel
ly. He has many times during the past
two years shut her and her four little
children up in the house in the bitter
cold, as we'll as in the suffocating heat,
by mailing the doors and windows while
he went off in the country and elsewhere
to enjoy himself.
Mrs. Forschner is weak, sickly wo-
man, under the care of DIR. Kingsbury,
and after being urged by him several
times to go away for her health, she,
with her mother, prepared to go
that morning for a couple of weeks
when she claims Frank assaulted her
and took the baby from her, Her stor-
les are corroborated by the neighbors and
are indeed pitiful.
Mr.. Forschner had no defense and
was held under 5000 bail for his appear
ance at court. The Squire then advised
Mrs. Forschner to go home and if her
husband ill-treated her again to come
back and he would send Frank to Jail
without bail.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
Special Council Meeting.

The members of the borough council
met in special session on Tuesday even
ing with Messrs. Williamson, McLaugh-
lin, DePierro Fritzinger and Moore
present. The meeting was called for
the purpose of hearing report of the
expenditures on the sewer, and to find
out how much more could be done.
After hearing the report of the secre-
tary, which covered the whole of the
expenditure for the past four mounts
and showed the amount spent to be
$1,393.67, the matter of opening up more
streets was left over until the next
regular meeting.
Councilmen Mclaughlin spoke about
the Water Company having placed
larger pipes on Ridge street and put a
connection at Ridge and Chestnut streets
ready for fire plug. He requested that
council place plug there. 1t was left
over until the next regular meeting.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
Brakeman's Leg Cut OFF.

Conrad Wolfskiel and Ernest Miller,
two brakemen employed on Lehigh
Valley coal train, met with a peculiar
accident on Tuesday, which resulted in
the loss of leg to Wolfskiel. The crew
were taking train of coal cars from
Highland No. l breaker and the two
brakemen were standing on top of a
small loaded car. Suddenly the doors
at the bottom of the car gave way and as
the train was moving the coal rushed out
rapidly, drawing both down.
Miller saved himself by grasping the
cross-piece on the top, but Wolfskiel
went through with the coal and his right
leg was caught by the wheels and before
the engine could be stopped several cars
had passed oyer the limb.
He was taken Immediately to Halle
ton, where he resides, and during the
afternoon the leg was amputated short
distance above the knee. He was also
hurt about the head, but is now resting
easily at the hospital and will recover.
An accident of this kind is an uncom-
mon thing, and was probably caused by
the negligence of the persons whose
duty it is to fasten the car doors.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
Estelle's Star Advancing.

The american Industries, New York,
in its gallery of tariff reformers, pub
lished very fine portrait of William B.
Estelle, of Newark, N. j., on its first
page of recent issue. The majority of
our readers are well acquainted either
personally or by reputation with Mr..
Estelle, and his rapid advance in life is
very gratifying to his friends in the coal
region.
Since his departure here after the
strike of 1SS7-9S Mr.. Estelle has made
for himself a national reputation as a
tariff reform champion, and during the
nonpartisan lecture tour which he has
just completed through New England
he was the recipient of favorable COM
ments from all the leading newspapers
of the east.
Industries says he is zone of the most
valued speakers of the New York Reform
Club, as he is master of a very clear and
straightforward style, rich in illustration,
and carries along his difficult subject
with easy good humor that delights an
audience
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
Eight Men In .jured.

A heavy explosion of gas occurred in
the Dodson mine of the Plymouth Coal
Company at 10 o'clock Monday night and
eight miners were badly burned. 1t is
thought all will recover. They are:
Morgan Jenkins, William T. Jones,
David Davis, Arthur Price, Steve Kusma,
John Phillips, Benjamin Evans and
Patrick Haley.
The mine has shown for several days
slight indications of a squeeze and fall
of roof in No. slope, where the acci-
dent occurred. Just as the men were
running lot of pipe they released a
body of gas, which exploded as soon as
it came in contact with the lamps of the
miners.
AS the caying continued the mules
have been ordered out and all work
stopped. The disturbance has extended
to the working of No. IL colliery of the
Lehigh and Wilkes Barre Company, and
slight cracks have appeared in the sur
face of the ground for several acres
surrounding.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03

Among the bank failures in the west
last week were the Ellensburg National
Bank, of Ellensburg, Washington; the
Oregon National Bank and the North
west Loan and Trust Company, both of
Portland, Oregon. G. B. Markle, Jr.,
who was until few years ago interested
financially in several corporations here
abouts, was president of each of the
above three banks, and his many friends
of the east sympathize with him in his
trouble.
Mr.. Markle's failure will not affect in
any way the standing of any of the coal
or banking companies in which the other
members Of the Markle family are in.
terested, as George B. had severed all
connection with the companies here
about two years ago
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
Suicide Rather Than Court.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Rather than appear before Mayor
Gavitt, Mrs. Annie Eveland, of Hazle-
ton, on Tuesday swallowed the contents
of bottle of laudanum with suicidal
intent and now lies in a precarious
condition. When subpoenaed few
days ago she said she would not obey
the summons. When Officer Wallace
called at her house he found her anx-
ious to accompany him, and when she
suddenly remembered that she had for
gotten her hat the officer saw no nces-
sity for keeping an eye on her move
ments. Prolonged absence aroused his
suspicious, and going to her room he
found her on the floor apparently dy'
ing. The doctor pumped out the laud'
anum, but she may die.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
sohuylkin Democrats Nominate.

Schuylkill county Democrats had ar
exciting convention on Monday. There
were fifty-four candidates, and the nom.
inees are as follows:
Judge-Mason Weidman, Pottsville
Treasurer-George Fullmer, Shenan
doah.
Prothonotary-S. G. Kirk, Pottsville
Clerk of Courts-John j. Toole, Potts
vile.
Recorder-Henry Scheurman, Ma
hanoy City.
Register-John Curran, Cass.
Controller-P. J. Mulholland, Shen
andoah.
Surveyor-Jacob Kershner, Tuscarora
Commissioners. Leahy, Gilberton
j. P. Martin, Pinegrove.
Poor Director-J. Kinney, Girardville
Auditors-J. E. Doyle, Shenandoah
NJ. ]. Fogarty, Girardville.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
Swindler Arrested.

Professor Frederick Gerecke, a we'll
educated German, was arrested at Scran.
ton on Tuesday. Detectives in various
parts of the country have been looking
for him for nearly six months. He vic.
timized great many people, several in
this county, by representing, with the
aid of letters and circulars, that they
were entitled to interests in estates in
Germany.
He used the name of the German con-
sui in st. Louis in signing the letters.
Upon the payment of fee of $40,
Gerecke guaranteed that his client would
receive a share in 100000 estate.
Hundreds of people took the bait.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
Firemen's Excursion.

Tickets for the firemen's excursion on
the d. S. & S. to Oneida Park are meet
ing with rapid sale, and the committee
in charge of the affair predicts that the
number attending will be greater than
any previous year. The low fare, so
cents for adults and 25 cents for children,
makes it convenient for everybody to
pass the day with the firemen and enjoy
ride over the famous d. S. & S.
Everything that may be wished for to
make the picnic complete success will
be found on the grounds, and Altmiller's s
orchestra, of Hazleton, will supply the
music during the day for the dancers.
First train will leaye Drifton at a. m. :,
second section at $40 a. m. Returning
will leave Oneida at p. m.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
To Handle Cranberry Coal.

A short time ago Pardee Bros. & Co.
cut loose from the Reading and gave
their entire product of the Lattimer
mines to the d. S. & S. Announcement
has now been made that arrangements
have been completed whereby the Della
ware, Susquehanna & Schuylkill will
handle the shipments made from A..
Pardee & Co.'s Cranberry mines. This
means loss of 1000 tons of coal daily
to the Lehigh Valley division Of the
Reading and much better time for the
miners employed there.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
Alley Ball at HazIeton.

The remaining half of the alley ball
match between Gillespie and Boner, of
the North Side, and Welsh and Brode-
rick, of Hazleton, will be played at
Sharkey's alley, Hazleton, on Sunday
afternoon. The score now stand Al to
% in favor of the boys of this side, and
play will continue until either side
scores so aces.
The match is for $50, and unless the
Hazleton men can do some phenmenal
playing during the latter half of the
game Gillespie and Boner will have q
walk-over. A large number from this
side will witness the game and hold ur
Freeland's side of the contest.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
School Board Meeting.

The Freeland school board met last
night. After the transaction of routine
business, Mrs. Daniel Brennan, of Main
street, was appointed to clean the four
rooms and have them ready for the
opening of the school term, which begins
Monday, the 14th inst.
The board adopted CHM & Co.'s pub.
LEGATIONS of school books, and appointed
Principal Edmunds and Directors Smith
Shelhamer and Welsh to make the
selections and amount needed. The
books adopted two years ago will not bt
changed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03

The Citizens Hose Company met last
night. Chairman Boyle, of the excur-
sion committee, reported having made
final arrangement for the 9th inst and
that positions were assigned to number
of the members. All are expected to
wear the cap belonging to the company.
The trains will leave No. 2 breaker,
Drifton, for Oneida Saturday morning.
Tickets will be for sale by members of
the company and can be procured on the
cars on the morning of the excursion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03

The text of the act authorizing the
election of tax collectors for three years,
provides that the voters of every town
ship and borough shall on third Tues
day of February after the passage of this
act (the act was passed in May and tri-
ennuially thereafter, vote for and elect
one person for tax collector in each dis
trict who shall serve for the term of
three years, and shall give bond annu-
ally, to be approved by the court.
Therefore, all collectors elected in Feb
ruary, 1894, will be elected for term of
three years.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
Members of the Eighty-first.
HEADQUARTERS SURVIVORS, Assn.
S1sT RECT. PENNA. VET. Vols.

N. 4
SlsT RECT. PENNA. WET. Vols.
Oil WALNUT STREET.
PHILA., Pa, May 80, 1893.
To our old omrades-survivors of the
Eighty first Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers-at Mauch Chnnk, Summit
Hill, Lansford, Weatherly, Freeland,
Wilkes-Barre, Ashland, and elsewhere
throughout the state-greeting:
At the regular stated meeting on May
80 and the election of officers of the as
sociation, by unanimous vote the first
vice presidents position stands elected
and filled by the person who shall re-
ceive the largest number of votes by
members residing outside of Philadel-
phia.
On motion that Capt. Jas. Mckinley
president, and Capt. Henry Wilson, sec
ond vice president, be appointed COM
mittee to visit our comrades at places
mentioned and personally bear the
greetings of this association; solicit and
urge them to become members to per.
petuate the memories and preserve the
associations of the gallant Eighty-frst
and to arrange for time and place al
which to hold our annual reunion, as
provided by the bylaws, at Mauct
Chunk, or other most suitable place
Carried unanimously.
las McKinle presidapt
Henry Wilson, Sec. Vice Pres.
! Jacob Wentz, Secretary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
Important Bank Notice.

After August l, 1893, the Citizens
Bank of Freeland will not on Saturdays
be open after ~ o'clock noon. This is
done to comply with the act approved
May 81 last, relating to Saturday half holi-
days. Instead of being open on Satur-
day evenings as heretofore, the bank will
be kept open on Wednesday evenings
from to o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of receiving deposits. BY order of
Board Of Directors.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
Purchased Half Interest.

G. L. Faas has purchased half interest
in the B. F. Carey Comedy Company,
an organization well-known in theatrical
circles. Mr.. Faas was member of this
company before starting business here,
and he is well qualified to take an active
part either in the business management
or on the stage. The company will open
for the season of lS93-94 at Harrisburg
on the 14th inst.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
FROM ANOTHER coRREspoNprNr.

Bernard Brady, one of Audenried' s
popular young men, spent few hours
here on Sunday.
Samuel Wyatt, inside foreman at No.
10 slope, is lying seriously ill.
Misses Mary and Bella Murrin, of
Freeland, called upon their parents on
Sunday.
Halle Brook colliery, the pride Of the
region, is working only half time.
Patrick Quinn and wife and Patrick
O'Donnell and wife, of Highland, were
Sunday visitors to town.
James Givens is unable to work on ac-
count of an injured back, sustained by
falling from a cherry tree few weeks
ago.
Frank McDeyitt, of Wilkes-Barre, Wis
tied town last week.
Miss Katie McHugh is on two weeks
visit to South Side friends.
Weatherly ball club passed through
town on Sunday evening, and from the
noise our people thought it was a party
bound for Laurytown asylum.
On Monday King & Co. began work
on the electric coal road between here
and Buck Mountain.
James and Hugh Tolau, of the county
seat, spent Sunday with old friends.
Thomas Boles is now employed as
screen boss for Markle & Co. at No.
Pinkash.
Miss. Fannie Trimble, of Hazleton
was in town on Sunday.
John McFadden, of California, is on {
visit to his sister, Mrs. Bernard Gala
CHER, Sandy Valley.
Miss Ella Campbell is visiting Yves
Hazleton friends.
Eckley and Halle Brook were wei
represented at the Buck Mountain hol
ON Saturday evening.
The company has number of painter
engaged in improving the appearance Q
the houses. 1t is said they are to re
ceive new weather boards and be fixed u
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
ECkLEY CLIPPINGS.

Quite number of people intend
taking in the excursion to Oneida on
Saturday via the D. S. & S. A ride over
the new road to new place and to see
the ID. s. & S. Railroad boys, who are
favorites with everybody, seems to be
the attraction.
Ruddiman & Airey, photographers,
are doing an immense business and in
tend staying in town until Saturday,
when they leave for sheppton.
Misses Jennie and Gertrude Freeman,
who have been visiting friends and rela-
tives for the past few weeks, have re-
turned to their homes at Scranton.
John James took spin to Hazleton
Tuesday evening on his wheel.
Mrs. Shellhamer, who has been very
i'll for the past week, is now rapidly
recovering.
Mine Foreman Samuel Wyatt is lying
very ill at his residence here.
VIM. Moore took trip to Pottsville
on Tuesday.
Miss Alice Mochamer, of Lattimer, is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Bridget O'Donnell intends to
spend few months with friends at
Upper Lehigh.
Hugh Tolan, of Wilkes Barre, is
spending few days in town calling on
friends.
Mrs. Benjamin Norris, of Hazleton is
visiting here.
Miss Barbara Lutz has procured a
situation at the hospital in Hazleton.
Walter Richards, of Stockton, spent a
few hours in town Tuesday evening.
Charles Goodwall has returned to
Germany to secure sum of money
willed to him by his mother.
G. II. Hill and wife, of Hazleton, are
visiting their parents in town.
Miss Kate Smith, of Beaver Meadow, is
calling on her many friends in Eckley.
The picnic to be held by the Shamrock
Drum Corps on Saturday evening prom
ises to be grand success. Good music
has been secured. The dancing plat
form has been remodeled and everything
put in first-class shape. Several drum
corps from adjourning towns will be
present. A good time is in store for all
who may have the pleasure to attend
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
Soldiers Monument Ordered.

Donnelly Bros, of Newark Valley, N /.
Y, have been given the contract for a
handsome soldiers monument by Maj.
G. B. Coke Post, G. A. r. 1t will be
twenty-five feet in height, of dark gran
ite and the cost will be about $4,000. 1t
will be placed in the Freeland cemetery
and the members of the post expect to
have it ready to unveil next fall.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-03
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF
NElGHBoRlNG TOWNS.
Two Correspondents Write Up the Doings
of Eckley and Another Tells All About
Misunderstanding of Importance Is
Missed in These Towns.

Special and regular correspondence
from the surrounding towns is solicited
by the TRIBUNE. Communications or
items intended for publication must be
accompanied by the name of the writer.