davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASH STORE

There are no middle men in
cur shoe business we buy from
first hands and thereby save at
least 25 per cent which the buy
er gets the benefit of. We rep
resent the largest shoe manufac-
turer in the East, and have the
exclusive sale of their entire line
for this section, from the baby's
to the ladies' finest shoes, from
youths to mems finest shoes.
For price, workmanship, style,
quality and fit they are un-
equaled. Lawn Tennis Shoes
are lower than elsewhere.
Outing and Negligee Shirts
and Boys Shirt Waists in all
the latest colOrings-the prices
have been very low TO move
them quickly.
One of the finest assortment
of suspenders ever shown has
been placed on sale at prices
teat will astonish.
Ladies. Misses and Children;
Hosiery, all the latest styles, in
cluding red and tan.
Handkerchiefs for everybody
from lc. to the finest silk.
Mourning Handkerchieis fol
ladies and gentlemen.
A Bargain! l dozen Spool'
Of Cotton for 10 cents.
]. T. NUsBAUM.
FIRST street, between South and Plum Streets
LshightOn.-Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

The following preamble and resolu-
tiops we're unanimously passed at a
regular session Of Carbon Castle, No
III, X. G. E., held Monday evening,
July "a
Whereas, II has pleased the Supreme Chief Of
the Universe 70 call from our midst tO the
Heavenly Castle, Brother Columbus II. HON,
by whose death this Castle has lost an honOred
member and the town d respected citizen, there
fore be it
RESOLVED That while We bow in meek sub
mission 20 the Divine ruling that has taken our
hOther from us, VIC nevertheless sincerely
mourn his death,
RESOLVED, That In this. the SAD hour OF
their aitiicGion We extend to the hereayed relA
tiYes our heartfelt sympathy and commend
them for consolation 70 Him who 'dOeth all
things we'll"
RESOLVED, That our charter be draped for a
period oil thirty days,
hEsoLVED That these resolutions be entered
upon the records Of the Castle. and tlit they be
I published IN the CARBON ADVOCATE.
IA. v. MORIHfMER, Jr,
6EoGE 4. FErTII, fOOmmlttee,
JANIS D, khhERr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29
A BRUTAL MURDERER
Revolving Triple Tragedy in a
Pittsburg Tenement.
WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN KILLED.


The Husband and FA.her Broke In tho
Skulls Of His Victims with Heavy
Hammer, and Then Tried to Hide HIS
Crime By Incendiarism.
PITTsBURe, July ga terrible triple
tragedy took place during the early hours
Of the morning in a ramsbackle brick ten-
ement on Oak alley, near the head OF
Knoxville incline plane, overlooking the
south side. Mrs. John Smaus, and her two
children, aged and years respectively,
died, and the husband and father Is under
arrest
The family consisted of four children
and the parents. A boy years old aud q
1a-weeks-old infant were uninjured by
their father, but were left in the building
after Il had been set on fire The family
has occupied the miserable quarters about
three years ouarrels have been 80 fire.
quent that the neighbors gave them little
attention. At IL o'clock at night the
usual quarrel was In progress, but no un
usual noise was heard until 3 o'clock In
the morning. George Smaus, the husband
and father, ran to a neighbor's house, and
IN the greatest excitement exclaimed that
something was wrong, as he could not get
into the upper room. The neighbor ran TO
the house, stumbling over the body Of
Mrs. SmauB at the door. Just then smoke
and flames burst from the upper windows.
When the firsmen arrived they picked up
the body Of the woman. She was still
breathing, but died In few moments.
The firemen found blood spattOred over
the floor, furniture and walls Of the down
stairs room. In the room up stairs they
found blood marks everywhere The
feather bed was on Are, and they pulled II
from the Stats TO throw IL out Of the win
dow, when they noticed something heavy
IL They reached into the slit and pulled
out ths body Of . child. The body was
burned blaok and not Q abltoh Of clothes
was on H. The body was taken down
stairs and the burning tick thrown out Of
the window. The men were horrified IA
see the black and charred body Of smother
ahild under the bed. The baby was sound
asleep in ita cradle The flames were soon
OKthguished.
On the floor were two hammers covered
with blood, q broken lamp, and blood on
nearly every piece OF furniture and every
foot Of the floor The room was in terrible
disorder, showing that . desperate battle
took place between the murderer and hil
frst victim, his wife. The surroundings
would indicate that the man and wife had
fought, and that he knocked her TO the
floor with house hammer weighing about
. pound. Il is thought be used this until
the handle few of and then procured Z
heavy maohinist hammer.
After the mother received her death blow
the father killed his daughters, aged 9 and
years respectively. He had struck them
several blows over their heads with the
heavy hammer. Every blow sank deer
into their brsins. crushing their heads
His next work was TO place the lamp
the bed so that ths bed clothing readily
iRn!tsd, hoping thereby 70 conceal the ter
ribls Orime
The s-year-old boy who escaped state1
that his father had killed his mother.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

Plain or elaborate, toilette can hardly be.
come success WilnOnt al acconlnanying haf
which Will haIinOni1e and add 70 It the indis-
pensable nnishing touch. Bur the selection OF
the lhller Is a uhDDleln vi considerable study
for one must bear In mind the Circumstance
ior which a costume b iulendea and aecardina-
~ choose the must appropriate head-gear. One
must also consult the possibilities OF ones purse
and most Important Of ali, One ll compelled -
remain meanwhile within the popular boundn-
ries Of tile latest styles. when We come 70 ne
latter, however, what a beWildering emharrass-
ment OF riches conifOut usi For tha ohalce may
extend from the plain tailor toqne 70 the eom-
dlicatcu garden hat male Oi sOmO sheer
material IA Otner words, it may Include the
whole range OF mtliuers' creation: delicate
United sirawsi poems Oi laces aud flowers or u
material similar 10 uiat OF the costume; tennis
yachting eaps Casino Donneis and the Intimate
variety ef briual ltats. One uI the ahararteris-
nc features Oi the Mcdowell Fashion JOurnils
10 that tney generally represent d hat Of the
latest fashion win each costume, for the double
purpuae ui giving millinery novelties aud 81
illustrating the Intimate relation between y
toilette and the heau7gcar. lle must popular
u these Fashion Magazines are La MOdc de
faris, Paris Album VI Fashion, The French
Dressinakern ane "la Mode" 1he iOrmer
tNu cost $50 each, year, o. a3j eeuis 4 copy.
The French Drcssmakern Is $500 Dor
annunl, or ~ cents copy. Ia Mode" cdsis
onB ". 20 year, or 10 cenIs q COPY, aud d ln-
leudeu " become the home fashion Journal par
excellence. Ii you are unable 70 procure any of
these magazines al your ueWsdealcr, do uot 40
ccpt any substitute, but apply dsreClly 70
MesaIs, A. meDowel 4 Co., West liih afreeI,
New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29
4 DENVER IYNCHING.
A Murderer Taken frou, Jail end Hanged
~ n Moh

\ Murderer Takea from Jail end Hanged
~ a Mob.
DEavKR, July eT.-Not since Denver was
. small frontier village and lynohing par
ties were OF common occurrence has the
city sxporionnsd anything like what took
plaos last night. On Tuesday evening an
italian saloon keeper named Arata most
brutAlly murdered an inoffensiYe old man
named Lightfoot, pounding his head into
Jelly with chair, Slashing him with q
knife and finally ending his hslnous crime
by firing two shots through the old mans
body. AratA was Immediately arrested an
locked mp In the county Jail. which il 10
Gated IN the very heart Of the city and one
OF tho finsst and most secure structures Of
the kind In ths west. All day long the
citizens continued TO discuss the crime
and last night crowd Of 1900 gathered
- ths Jail The doors were battered down.
and despite the heroic efforts Of the sheriff
and hi1 men Arata was taken from th'
jail and hung ts . trse and shot by thu
nnh
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29
FOR PRESIDENT JupeE.


last week issue in commenting an article in the Mauch CHUNK
the people Of Carbon county by appointing Hon John B. Storm badly
futile the Reading deal the hgh Valley the deal such
nehbong the
condemned for appointing the Lh Valleys r Craig
betrayal
M
because free unbiased think
Senator apher him for the
ton for Judge of the
The aetop Plain said The throughout the state has
He had of twenty his profession and not
him is that nearly of century has he represented
corporation"
The Philadelphia Times said N apshe admitted we'll equipped for
the responsible position urged"
The Beefonte Wachman said apsher high legal at
intended
when they adopted the present Constitution"
with leading
all eight active candidates baoted for the Convention This
than compliment
solid
his old home the Drehe He the right
he IA A RAILROADER
Lehighton, July 25h 1893
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29
78o
Mr.. Howard Mutchler's majority in
Carbon county is 7s2. He has ma
iority in the district of 1900.
ON THE RAILROAD.
BRIEF MENTION ORA wEEK's no
INGs ON THE RAIL.
short Paragraphs That will be of Interest
TO the Railroad Bovs


Short Paragraphs That will be Of Interest
to the Railroad Bows.
THE mortgage made by the Della
ware Susquehanna g. Schuylkill Rail
road Co., for $500. 900 to the Trust
Company of America secured, by the
railroad and rolling stock, &c, of the
company, was placed on record at
the court house in Pottsville on Fri
day
I Notices haYe been issued by the
Department. of Internal Affairs to all
the incorporated railroad, canal, tele.
graph and telephone companies doing
busin ess in the State ordering them to
file in the department on or before
august 81 next q report of their opera
tions and affairs for the fiscal year end
ing June 30 last
/ Surveyors are again at work on
new branch of the;Central Railroad,
which is 60 be built from Perth Amboy
to Bound Brook. The new road, ac.
oording to the best information, will
run on the east side of the Raritan
River, and will not pass through New
Brunswick. The Central will thus be
able to compete with the LehiRh
Valley, for whom they have no friend
ship now that the Reading combine is
broken.
IA number of Reading Railroad Off
GERS, including James Deunely, Geo.
Harleman, Richard Caffrey, Leonard
Goodwin, A. MORRISON and Chief of De
tectives O'Brien, went over the Penn
sylvania, Poughkeepsie & Boston road
on Friday last in private ear No. S5l,
This was the final tour of inspection
before the Reading will relinquish the
Pennsylvani, Poukeepsie & Boston on
July 81
tThe Central Railroad of New jersey
paid its employees their last months
salary in gold. The event is one
worthy of note and is supposed to have
been done by the company to establish
a little confidence among people who
may have thought from reading the
the papers that the finances of the
country were little shaky. There is
abundance of gold yet to be had and
no one need fret on that score.-Stan
dard.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29
WHY Nor cor


Whateyer reasons may have existed for pOpu.
lar hesitaney Is going 10 the W0rld'a Fair nave
been hnaily removed by the action Of the rail-
roads IN providing excursions AT rates 20 Low
as " place Tie rip 10 Chicago within the reach
Of everybody, II Is conceded moreover that
the expense Of stay IN Chicago Is now no
greater than the cost OF a vlsiE 10 any other
with the reduction M railway fares, Will enable
the masses 70 enjoy the benefits Ol the greatest
exhibition that earth has ever seea.
ihe Reading Railroad announces a series OF
excursions Via is Lehigh Valley Line 70 CHICAGO
AZ the rate OF sugle nre fsr the round TIN
lhis luakes tile price OF a ticket aI7Oo frOM
New York, Sl6.75 from Philadelphia, and cor
iespVndinkiy low hBures uoiH ether points on
the dealing SYSTEM. Tbs tickets are good only
On the Reading system, The tickets an gOod
only on lhe designated eNcHrsiOn trains, when
are appointed 70 start on August ist, 1th aud
isth. lhu return journey may be made Al auY
time within ten days OF the date OF startine
There VIII be no cliange OF cars between New
York OF fhiladeiphia aud Chicago, aud the
trains will consiS Of hrst class day coaches
Ouly, with All the comforts and cOnvenignceS
necessary for a long Trip.
On The days Shove mentioned the special sH-
cursiun trains Will leave New York al ais y m.
anu Philadelphia al p.0O a. m, stopping Al tue
saVefai Junction points where connections are
luaue uOn all parts Of the Heading system.
Persons contemplating joining these excursions
should consult TIE nearest Heading RAILROAD
Ticket Agent for the details As TO tram connec-
tivns ana rates.
It's, perhaps, needless 10 udd anything con.
cerulng the aItIactOus and advantages 0f the
Reading "Scenic Lehigh Valley Route" It's
picturesuueness Is as widely renowned ns lrF
general excellence Of construction. euuip-
inent aud management
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

NEW YoRK, July q, The World SAysi
The EFia Railroad company today went
late The hands Of FeosiVsrs. Judge La
somba, e the United States oircuit court,
named John King and ]. q. Mccullough.
They gave tS00, 900 bonds. with D. o. Mills
and J. LoWbaF Welsh, Of Philadelphia, a.
SurStiSs. Within the last few weeks the
floating debt Of the Erie became imPos-
sibls OF rsnsWAl, and In order not to sacri-
nos the best interests Of tbs company ID
was decided 10 place the road IN recsiveFs'
hands and preserve the system intact.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29
LIzARn UREEK vALLEY.


Robert H. Ginder, of Allentown, was
visiting relatives and friends here on
Sunday,
G. =, Andreas is making preparations
to build q new house,
Miles Eokert and wife, OF Allentown,
spent Sunday very pleasantly at the
residence Of O.. Nimson.
Chas. Rehrig and wife, attended
divine services at Bowmanstown on
Sunday.
John Ginder and wife, of Paekerton,
were visiting in this section on Sun.
day.
Reuben RehuR and wife, accom-
panied by Maurice RomiR and wife, OF
Bowmanstown we're the guests OF
Adam Berger's on Sunday.
Mrs Barthold zeizer, Of Mauch
Chunk accompanied by her three
children we're in the Valley on Non
day.
The employees Of the Pennsylvania
ochre and Paint Co, had pay day OIL
Wednesday.
Joseph Freely killed rattle snak,
that measured five feet In length.
G. p Andreas and Mss Fisnnil
Rehrig, daughter Of Chas, E. Rehrlg
we're joined in the holy bonds Of matri
mopy on Saturday, Rev. A. Bartholo
new tied the knot.
@. A. Goth, of Lehighton, has thu
contract to paint the Penpsvllll
church.
Lots Of huekleherry parties are en-
ioying themselves every day along thu
Blue Mountain in picking the delioi
Gus berry.
Mrs. Wilson lellner, Of Slatington
was visiting relatives and friends in tn
Valley during the week
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

BALTMoRE. July e6-MaRgie Taylor,
Lulu johnson, Marian Smith and Nellie
Patrick, all young women, were drowned
near Patriek's Landing, on the WieOmieo
river, by the oapsizlnK Of a small boat.
Two young mea, who completed the sail.
ing party, bayed themselves, one by cling
! ing to the upturned boat. the other by
( swimming ashore
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

The following preamble and resolu-
tions we're unanimously adopted at a
regular session Gnaden Huetten Castle
No. S16, K. G, F., held on Wednesday
evening, duly 26.
Whereas, II has pleased the Supreme Chief Of
the Universe 10 call from our midst brother
George hemoTeT y whose deaih this Castle has
lost an h0nOred member and the family y Kind
and loving husband aud father, therefore be tt
RESOLVED, That while We bow in humble
submission 70 the Divine VIII that has takeu
our Brother from us we ne Yerthsless siicerely
mourn his death,
RESOLVED. That Ia their hour OF sore afiiic
| ton We extend 70 the family our sincere and
/ heartfelt sympathy, eOmmending them lot con
] ISOLATION To Him who "doeth all things well"
] RESOLVED, That eur charter be dfaped for {
period OF thirty DAYS, thar these resolutions be
] spread on the records, that copy be sent 4
| the hereaved family aud that they be published
l la the carbon Advocate.
II. r. HuI-
GUS. kUEo. Committee.
chs sCHAFEH
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

-FoR SALE.-First class dwelling
House on Third street, Lehighton,
Apply 10 W. p, Long.
Ice cream freezers at Gabel's First
street.
"A good 10 inch Lawn Mower fQI
S2.s5 at the Lehigh Coal 4 Hardware
Co, Limited, north First street
Grain Cradles for $500 at the lie
high Coal 4 Hardware Co, Limited
north First street
Window aud door screens at J. l.
Gahelis.
Big reduction In baby coaches a
j. l. Gnbel's.
Pure Paris Green at lowest prizes
at Gahels
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

DENVER. Colo. July eT.-Thirty-hve hun
ArSd hungry people were fed with bread,
mast and milk yesterday by the missions.
Ths LIST Of idls man ls increasing - the
miners come In from the camps. II has
been planned By the unemployed men that
. thousand would march TO the governors
pfioe and demand free transportation east
bot thay were dissuAded from doing 80 by
ths sfiaFtS Of AsyA Myron Reed and
ThomaE pEzsll. A train load Sf men were
ahippsd eastward last night
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

The annual reunion Of the Second
Penna. Vet. Heavy Artillery Q12th p
W will be held at Watsontown, Pa,
August 2sth and 10Th, 1893. All sur
vivors of the regiment are requested to
attend. Send name and address for
particulars to Lew. q. Fosnot, Watson,
town, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

PRTERsBURG, Va. July sT.--JameS A.
Jones, Of this city, and Capias Dillon, Of
Chssterheld, while driving towards Ches-
ter stopped At watering trough Just be-
yOnd the city limits to water their horss,
when q wind squRli came up very sudden
ly. 4 tree was blown down and struck
both uen, as we'll a. the team. Jones'
skull was crushed and he died soon after.
Dillon's injuries are not serious, but pain.
full. The horse was instantly killed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

WELcH, W. Va. July ST.-There was =
rear end collision hstween . freight and
passenger train on the Norfolk and West
eEn railroad, about mile from this city,
- . sharp euFvs. John Frankman, =
brakeman on the passenger train, was un'
der the passenger car when the freight
struck It and he was killed. Four un'
known men who were beating their way
~ the nrst box car back Of the tender wsr'
elao kIilad
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

MoRsAiFiRLD, Ky, July O0.-A terrible
wreck occurred on the Ohio Valley rail
yoAd, two miles from this city. frsight
brain No 81. consisting Of snglne and sig
freight cars, loaded with through freight,
we're ditehsd and Afterward burned. Three
liYss were loyt-Robsrt Vandorn, engineer
Frank Threlkeld, fireman, and Marion
Davis, head brakeman. Their hqdias were
burned 70 q orlsn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

ing school teacher Carbon county for
Maueh Chunk concluded reside
psher
attaining interest politics.
deren times served his the positions school director aud council
hapsher He
OF the monthe articles
election 1880 Eapsher the
OF his four term Senator apshe does not generally take much
IN the demands himself
ready and convincing bebater He took prominent part
the extraordinary the Senate
g On committee work he has assigned the Elections Judicial A
Judiciary Public Printing Retench
ment and reform oommitteestIOm the Official Documents
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

Picnic and festival committees will
find it to their advantage TO buy ice
cream from B. X. Culton, L.ehighton,
who sells the very best article at the
low price of SO cents per gallon.
Private families supplied at 800 per
gallon packed and delivered. When
you need ice cream don't fail to call
and see Culton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

AsBURY PARK, N. j.. July ga goodly
number of oottagers and hotel guests met
here and formed themselves into the New
Jersey Amateur Anglers association.
whose object IL is to suppress pound fish
ing along the New Jersey coast resorts,
The new association will employ legal
talent to force the owners Of the pounds
to withdraw their nets. The fishermen
claim that the pounds spoil all the hook
aud line fishing along the coast.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

EAsroE, Pa, July T.-Complete rs-
turns from the Eighth congressional dis
triot show that Howard Mutchler, Demo
/ RsedeF, Republican, by nearly 400. There
indicated by the returns. Northampton
county gives Mutehler 2,O55 majority;
Monroe, 97s; Carbon, 1s2; Pike, 566.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

Dr. John Rae. the noted Arctic explorer
died In London
Josiah Quincy, assistant secretary OF
stats, intends 70 resign In the near future
BY explosions In dynamite factory near
Havre, France, nine workmen lost theiI
iveA
II is said that at the present ratio 500
pensioners granted under the aot Of June
"a, 1890, viii be suspended.
Marshal Alexander Hamu, az Ash IA
bula, o., was fatally shot by two burg
lars whom he was pursuing
Cashier LomaK, OF the First National
bank Of Vernon, Tea, which failed on Sat.
urday. committed suicide by ahooting him
self yesterday,
Thursday, July 81.
] Edward 4. Mclaughlin, q Yale univer
sity professor, Is dead
The execution Of the nine condemned
Choctows has been postponed from Aug (
I to sept, q
I Thomas Jordan aud john Olsen wers
drowned In the lake al Chicago By th,
I capsizing o. their boat
Harry Wright. the manager Of the Phil
adelphia Baseball club. will Be- married d
the fan % New York lady
! I.eo aud Clio Mendoza, trapezc perform
ars, Sell distance u twenty feet in a Chi
eago theater aud were probably fatally in
iared.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

CHICAGO, July sT.-It is currently re-
ported that the Chicago Trust and Saw
ings bank and several other banks In the
city have been swindled to a large extent
BY forged securities, Il was said that q
smooth confidence man has disposed of 50,
ouritiss OF different banks to the amount
Of $50, 900 or go, 900, and that the fact that
the paper was a clever forgery has Just
been discovered
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

Morrow, o., July s7.-Mrs. ". H. Glenn
snt, Of the Southern road, and Miss Julia
.. FFAsF. were struck BY q Miami train
while driving across the trsoka MrA.
FEAsF's akull was fractured and her spine
injured. Mrs Clements thigh was broken
and her face badly cut, Shs IL over 30 and
hsF injuries will probably result fatally.
Ma FFRsF iS hsT daughter, and u also
thought 10 be fatally hurk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

usayy Damage suit Against the Reading
HARRIsnURe. July 2I-Mrs. Sarah d
Herr, widow Of the late David s. Herr, has
brought suit for damages against the Phil
Adelphia aud Reading Railroad company
IN ths sum Of t25. 600 for the loss Of hel
husband, who was killed Oct. "a, 1871. Il
lhe accident at .anayunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

HUNTINGDON, Ind, July ea -SohaeffeT b
BchAsffoT's powder house exploded a. 8
o'alOah yesterday afternoon. Homer
Householder and Hugh Harvey were
shooting with 3 rife, when bullet On
tered . window. Both men were blown
clear across the little river aud their bodies
torn 70 pieces Houses we're wrecked all
Around and several persons were injured.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

Committees for picnic, festivals and
parties will do well 10 consult @. IL.
Nusbaum, Weissport, when they buy
ies cream. He sells most excellent
article at the low price Of s5 cents per
gallon. Don't forget to see him. sW