davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Admlfalt tdnf. Auall
Al, where 10 nov the tolfilJ
An, tisyoH. Madame na1ras.
An I M f1n4ly thine uguF
AL GmanF tie hummer rasea.
Annls y he bankIe' Dee
A inan'ga man f1f a. that
A vet thfef and 4 fl1sinTsea-
liananeis o hgfisy neal
ii0nnls ran he hlfnie d1un.
flafnfy, leave The girls Alore.
NJ tho blga AliailAn mount ns
liIgad snd ehrela md klssff
liaAaA he ilprn u bfgaklns,
Cunit 9TH iar 6 pfsY tfids.
CnHis hass % thf rtdflug.
Come ting ne tlatts ct air.
COiunbla, gtll " tie getau.
Cone la ant shut TIE door.
Captain with hiS phitkefi.
Couid Ne but llngtf phef1.
fioruy JAN birds ofa ffatasf.
llftf lliils lnu0csut thinft
ban a locE Ga de elllekel
coop daufs
Bouslaa, isnfsf and tfns.
D. Gowns talfsiina afuly.
10 thny thlnEuf me a h1ma.
fisry du Maaa1ie Halle.
rlysoesisk IN the ln1fning.
lioe rsuily, frssi Atom.
llsl N sllkindtths carried
Grtsl gov The futhfft q.
Olod night, and Joy ui you !
Gallant janis won't soqliif
Hafk, bark, Tie dsfs d tafg
lls fialr f1Yfsni0f hfafi asa
I've gard On bcauiyi tfuF,
tsfa a hli.lstuiue uialden.
1fuls hsft In sccsnfs rNff.dE
enmt fra-l a happy land.
, hafs tried not 20 lore you.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Gi.ENwooD, Ia, Aug. 2e.-7J. J,
Woodrow aud daughter crassing the rail-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Lovers OF hne fitting clothing von cs,
KS KS w ,.liur You want at W. s Aiaraey's'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
The "Gazette" Mach


Is manufactured either In Black Walnut Antique Oak at M
purchaser at the price Machines W
Set OF Attachments consisting Of Ruer Tucker Set Of four
sorted widths Binder Baider Shrrng Blade Thread Cutter ~
Hemmer and Teller The accessories include dozen Needles
Gauge six Bobbins large and small Driver one o
Oil Can filed with oil Book Wrench ana
are all included in the price W
We offer to the public HighAm Machine and h
Complete Set OF Attachments in the vevetned centre drawer
with the confidence popular a'~
demand it really is the style kind machine now
sired by the people Bear factory fully equ
best and latest improved machinery its machines
made and OF frst-class workmanship.
This superb Machine sold subscribers only for s
not subscribers get it by paying years ubscrp
Worth semWeekly Gazette, sending s23 additional.
direct from the factory for the
mi-Weeky Gazette year.
Subscribers the Daily Gazette can also have this aas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Fesd tracs. wsrs struck By a train and
killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Al, c1uld ] afafqlclrfs
A., sher Of gay allisft'
Avatf. ny love, tuaAe
svay viii melancholy.
a Nc or the even utfe
a hnntlnI We wiiEq.
All on account Of IlitA
A., ihsfe, stay thsre.
believe ne, II all thoil
trdtaflnr.
Bird VI the IN, avoof
lutluthatfaialIuaulfnl
iilflk u Esiut rsifitk.
nlus bell u hegtltnd.
Blue h0nnets are eve
the border.
Dsitis ~ Oitsf bourne.
Comm fhru' the re.
C4fiilinaa hcilsai tsa
Come rect In ihlshcsuuI
CHARLEY over the vaiff
Come under ny Tialfls.
DO ret cat him dssn.
Don't Mfsst old ifg'and
Dantlsnfe me-, lphnhis
DafiluF. f1od-rlFhi
Duni Yon a.. Tommy,
pla Yacht sni hhfini .
Dft tlsutt hfn hiff'and
Don't iorssi - write
Durn tnai mlnr, :
llo9sfs II the forest
Iafsssll 10 Iofhahsf
faftwsilta nailachmyis
lsfsreii n ne flrssi
Freedom, Cod ana nEht
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

. f7asoftt7 llus Cinzfies-
lib laitie cIy o. FREEDOM
HI hIfo h1left went sailing.
lTAo iasfflsss giil th4t's oak
lra1ft'aa sulltrtiiirE flr IA
Fflo wanlsi y faVdyari.
TAKE ms hift ~ su .ifefianE-
Z Thou AT rgrr ffqm ny l-ze-
.'flln llght lu stlllsa cfcf-
The TANKS ~ AiIl1 Vatfr.
IIhsFirl shsiiga.isniils.
-frHfshanif1 } Thistle nfsA rota-
lIlink " ~ usecf mere.
I'rhifuuhrrrr, fatal Whffis=e-
|tndrfnsaih tir laiiies. l1fe-
J. Mll you love me thsn a. now.
lNhHtga the steer klmuer.
IWhN.n a mile Of Ldluhofai
iumr,
wty down south IN Aishsma.
7 WHEN he days rruH laHg tg'n.
Whsi ruuis ygura gWius "a
tatf fr Zllnt
lWaiiuiHs ft Tocfiquifht.
when mother puts tie liila
, Qnsst1 bed.
WHIST Y 81 plsat'nr ftueIes.
. VIA tAT pfpphstlt ufafie-
lWAlJou epins b the bowen
Mhsu " vent I pssYinr.
WhFu j ran mad nv utls.
Mhen stars are 10 qulsf sklen..
IMhFn N rUlet of Fhlif.
Meldman, Spar that tree.
Whsn TIE swallows hgmestrt
NJ.
MHsu The corn IL wavz. Anna
Mhsi will 700 DO, iofsf
Wontynutillm s vhy. Rnklni'
-. willie, " hafs missed y0u
We are eumlng, tfirf May.
I'VE tall lie 0gsal blue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

lur1ul Cd r1ionT ilnlti.
IN lctFing thee itpgfrov.
I beard tlfd flnglnz.
gzau1ttlagiiis oidtIneL
I 1rg t1dullny frnngiief.
I l|.tle ffrluf shea ffat 1rzv
tu efyU--gt1 fuafry yet
tluc' d1luflf lafk O ldhuhie
v0uldiNtfs a careless child
tfIhai huta thUiialli aysai
fllmret you ~ ne tifeEfll1t
is1u her DO Tic Tlulatumr.
tril7iigtnd val fif hnil1
Inrh tQEfepIhlfat b a.
iark nli IN Neftup ths hliL
lctlls. Do n1urr o'lsmbIara
10y uuc8 more 4 Iafry tftalt
lnitNlf1lnthc hHftqfblr.
King Mhiaft dnnkirg n4fu.
KIDD NuTes can nfrgf de.
klfiluE o4ffths r1n1sn val.
i.iuile man and Ill mziL
iAafn 70 he niglunfal,.
l.liiis bird % lie fftsn IRE.
. i,ightdifiua Afluhi risfsiiing
] Mahe no no gluly ehapist.
Ny hons IN Yurdtr ys.hy,
[ Muihsr, Waieh - liiiia ut
Nauutiln usidtinfitsiiq1,
/ Ny h.sft i4taif fqf fnmshofT
NJ gohguy uasa thasmakff.
NJ love siIs't but q laaIis yet.
~ Bys waits there flrma. o
lNlia1tiV Sc iuE ~ maffy ne.
Ion, haIis crimson month";
fOh, iakeme hartt8 ~ lifsfi'd
fl bad I HiHEt .se q dove.
] UuaFirfn tauh. gentle HGrT
10, a. a1'fT 10 ~ tafilng.
'OiWiiastnHeiafsfkG mtui
10, laltie, an thou iiespinsyef
oh, are % fisFrinsi MtFEidi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

ne nisiffnfrfayef.
lTLs lorg sfafy lay.
l1hs ilsei siafeHel
|Ihe queer lIfti ma1-
IItarc1sisr 10 The BAN.
The bloom 10 % therTa
Inc tears thai night AMI
morning..
The rose afirhan1rqek.
ne i.,fls dfher uaiteu.
lWhispsf 10 the trlighf-
Where az you gJluE.
ny Pretty mad
Nefk. uirferfi uoff.
When good klrTAriauf
Nhsn ffd isafsf
WHO Cat uaiiiu wet
wed letter hiie ave.
lN hlssfft htea hAg.
Whef1 has Cur BY fonff
lNLrl llrIafst ! "a oui
on he in1ih.
WHEN urfse1rfpifnz.
INhsfs . llqfthna gonef
where al Nufssf
INhtr the gulft moon 10
hsatnfnE.
IWhy chine the hclli %
msfTilyl
When you ard l ven
y0urg Anri@
IWlih ~ MY heart
I'VE nsftf tpesk a. 20
pfsf ~.
lT5 hish bora sptnlih
nnN NHfnnm
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05
If there are any errors or omissions
please notify Commander H. G. Grossell.
Card of Thanks.

At regular stated meeting of Maj. G.
B. Coke Post, No. 147, Department of
Penna., G. A. R., the following resolu-
tions were passed:
l. To extend vote of thanks to all
societies, Sunday schools and citizens of
Freeland and surrounding towns for par
ticipating in their parades and exercises
in honor of Memorial Day in the towns
of Freeland, Eckley and Upper Lehigh,
and for their generous contributions to
the Memorial fund of the post.
2. To prepare list of the names of
the contributors to the Memorial fund
and have these proceedings published
through Freeland's local papers.
By order of the post, respectfully,
II. G. Groessell, commander.
Timothy Boyle, adjutant.
Freeland, Pa, June l, 1898.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

To bake good bread only the best flour
should be used. Washburn brand leads
all others. Sold only by B. F. Davis.
Wanted. Girl for general housework
family of two. VIM. Wehrman, watch
maker, Centre street, Freeland.
Try Fackler's homemade bread and
rolls-baken fresh every morning.
Read the ad. of Hills tablets on fourth
page, and if you wish to stop the use Of
tobacco get box. They do their work.
If you want a happy home get your
wife box of "Orange Blossom" Sold
by w. w. Grover. -
Jos. P. McDonald's stock of furniture,
carpets, etc., is the peer of any in the
region. Prices lower than elsewhere.
Picnics supplied with ice cream, cakes,
etc, by Laubach at reasonable rates.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05
DRIFTON ITEMS.

Tague. Ward, one of our esteemed
citizens, died at his residence here of
pneumonia on Thursday night at 12
o'clock, after an illness of but six days.
The deceased was "a years of age and
leaves a wife and four children. The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, and was attended by St.
Patrick's Beneficial Society and Division
6, A. 0. H., Of which he was member.
Superintendent Kudlick and family
left for two weeks tour to the Worlds
fair.
John Kovansky, laborer in No. .
slope, had hand badly cut by an axe
while at work on Thursday night.
A large addition is being built to the
residence of Eckley B. Coke. 1t will be
used partly as library.
Thomas Brogan is lying very ill at his
residence in No. 2.
Coal was hoisted out of No. slope on
Thursday for the first time since the
fire. Today it will resume operations
with full force again.
John Boyle will leave here this week
for New York city, where he has secured
employment.
Mrs. Brinton Coke and family leave
today for European tour.
The Smiths of Freeland and the
Hustlers of this place played here yes
terday, and the latter club won by a
score of II to 6.
The people of town who are interested
in base ball must not think the Fearnots
are out of the game. After the picnic
on the 18th inst. there will be lots of
playing here.
Patrick Boyle and wife, and daughter
Mary, of Constable Hook, N. j., were
here yesterday.
A gang of men are at work boring on
the hillside, between No. l breaker and
the Lehigh Valley depot, with view of
locating the large body of coal which is
to be stripped in that vicinity. 1t is
said that the work of stripping will be
commenced in about six or eight weeks.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05
A Charity Ball.

Hazleton's aristocracy will hold a $5-a-
ticket ball on June 16 for the benefit of
the miners hospital at that place.
Probably they think the state is not
capable Of supporting the poor unfortu-
mates who haye to go to that institution,
or perhaps some of them want to pose
before the public as charitable people.
If they have anything to give the hos
pital let them present it in proper form,
as other benevolent persons are doing,
and not have it coming as the proceeds
of charity ball.
The ball, however, is to be a genuine
bon-ton affair, with real patronesses and
committee whose members part their
names in the middle. The common
folks must not apply for admission; they
will be given, when they get to the hos
pital, what is left after paying the ex-
penses of the "daunce''
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05
JEDDO NEWS.

At last the base ball club members
have decided to get the game going.
Although they have many drawbacks to
contend with, it will require only few
weeks before they are ready for action.
The ground upon which the Scotch
games of past years were held has been
selected for the ball field and the boys
will commence work Immediately on it
80 as to have it in condition for July 4.
William Kishbach removed his family
to Freeland last week.
Peter Gallagher, of Beaver Meadow,
was here last week.
Patrick Mulhearn, of Silver Brook,
moved his family to this place last week
Since No. 2 Oakdale shut down quite
number of men are on the "night
shift" here. Those who have been Of
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05
Resolutions of Coincidence.

AT special meeting of Division @, A.
0. H., B. of E., of Freeland, held on
June 3, 1893, the following resolutions
were adopted;
Whereas, Our late friend and member
OF this society, Tague Ward, by the dis
pensation of an inscrutable Providence,
has departed from amongst us, and
Whereas, The regard in which he was
held by us prompts us to give expression
to the feeling which his death is well
calculated to excite,
Resolved, That our minds are filled
with deep sorrow at the loss of our val
ued friend, whom we have for a long
time been intimately connected with in
various relations of life.
Resolved, That his scrupulous honesty
and the correct principles which govern
ed his actions made him q good citizen
and useful member of this society, and
that his loss in this respect is deeply
felt.
Resolved, That we sympathize most
deeply with his stricken family, now
overwhelmed with grief at the loss of a
devoted husband and father, upon whose
thoughtful care they have always safely
relied, and whose study it was to do all
in his power to make them comfortable
and happy.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions, duly attested, be sent to the
family of the deceased, and published
in the TRIBUNE, and spread upon the
minutes of this society.
Patrick b. McGeehan, on
Paul Dunlavey, Resolutions.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05
Rewarded for His Heroism.

One day, eight years ago, G.. G. Will
son, who lived in the upper part of this
county, was standing on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad track in Harrisburg. He
was very deaf. A locomotive was push
ing down some cars on the track, and
Wilson did not hear the danger signals
the engineer sounded. In another
second he would have been run down
by the cars.
Herman Carson, of Harrisburg, was
standing near and at the risk of his life
seized Wilson and threw him out of the
way of the impending danger. Wilson
was a wealthy man. He gave Carson
5000 on the spot. He died few days
ago and willed Carson $4,000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05
CANDIDATES NAMED.
Prohibitionists Are First to Nominate a
County Ticket.

The Prohibitionists of this county met
at Wilkes-Barre on Friday and nomi-
mated the following persons for the
coming election:
Treasurer-Harry E. Coward, West
Pittston.
Register-Robert E. Byle, Plymouth.
Commissioners-Edward Garis, Sandy
Run; James E. Jenkins, Plymouth.
Auditors-H. F. Myers, Dorrance; l..
H. Hale, Jackson.
Open air meetings will be held
throughout the county during the sum-
mer months, and the candidates and
their friends will make hard fight to
secure as many converts to their cause
as possible.
Mr.. Garis, one of the nominees for
commissioner, is known in this part of
the county as an active and earnest
worker for prohibition, and he will
likely receive many complimentary votes
from his friends.
The state convention will be held at
Harrisburg on Wednesday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05
Keep Your Eyes Omen.

A slick swindler is now operating in
Northumberland county and he may
come this way. His victims are chiefly
hotel men. He has a new name for
every town he strikes and works the
following game: He will go to a hotel
and claim that he has carload of West
ern horses coming and then gets the
notices printed, engages an auctioneer,
secures stabling for his horses and
makes arrangements for their sale.
Then on pretext of lacking little
cash to pay the freight he will borrow
all the money he can from the hotel
men and horsemen, afterwards skipping
to parts unknown, leaving printer, hotel
ETC., in the lurch. He is nearly six feet
tall, wears glasses which cover one de-
fective eye, has a short, dark beard, and
is a good talker with a German accent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05
UPPER LEHiGH NOTES.

Huns have taken up their residence
at No. 5 again. 1t is said that large
gang will be put to work on the strip
ping.
Miss Rose A. Ferry, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents.
Grannie Murrin is on the sick list.
Guy Hoover. a graduate of Mt. Car
mel high school, is at home visiting his
parents.
James Jackson has accepted position
with the Freeland Mercantile Company,
limited, of Freeland.
E. B. Whitman has resumed his posi-
ton in the store after a prolonged
illness.
Samuel Phillips, of Mt. Carmel, was
visiting friends in town last week.
John Ferry, of Harwood, was among
the visitors here last week.
John Leisenring and wife have taken
up their residence here for the summer.
Mrs. Harry August and children, of
Upper Lehigh, spent several days last
week at White Haven with her mother,
Mrs. C. Leucht.-Journal.
This is no season for wearing hair
suits. What is the matter with hanging
it up for the summer P?
Four Polander women were arrested
by coal and iron policeman on Friday
evening for stealing coal from No. 6
boiler house. BIRD,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05
HICKS FORECAST.
June Weather as Predicted by the Fa
nous st. Louis Professor.

Warmer weather will center, in pro-
gressive way, about the 9th and 7th,
reaching high temperature, and result
ing in reactionary storms on and touch
ing those dates. A cool spurt will fol-
low about the 9TH to 9th. About the
10th it will grow steadily warmer, re-
sulting in many active storms from the
11th to the 18th.
The temperature and storms are apt
to reach a crisis about the new moon.
Renewed activity of volcanoes and
earthquake disturbances may naturally
be expected, though not necessarily
dangerous. Our friends will remember
the tendency of storms to whirl sudden
ly back from the east, from about the
10th to 25th of June.
Showery conditions are liable during
all that period, and unexpectedly taking
the starch from the collars of careless
and unsheltered people. Storms will
pass eastward about 18th to 10th. From
the 18th to Goth inclusive we will start in
for shorter days and longer nights.
Look out for heavy electrical storms
about the 29d, Oath and 25th.
The month will close with very cool
weather advancing from the west, which
will prevail in most parts in the OPEN
ing days of July.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05
Beats the Worlds Record.

A Scranton locomotive has beaten the
worlds record for speed. Engine No.
l41, which was manufactured by the
Dickson Company, covered the mile be.
tween Olyphant and Throop, on the
Ontario and Western Railroad, in the
extraordinary short space of time of %
seconds, which means a speed of 144
miles an hour.
The officer of the New York, Ontario
and Western are very much pleased ovel
the performance of this new style oi
engine-the mogul. The boiler is 8
straight topped one, with the dome sci
well back, coming up through the cal
far enough back not to interfere with
the view of the engineer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05
BASE BALL.

A long and poorly-played game took
place at Freeland park yesterday
between Silver Brook and the Tigers.
The visitors came prepared to do their
utmost to win the contest, and a few
innings showed that the result would be
in their favor, as they played steady
and with a determination to secure a
victory.
The local team put up rather reck-
less game at the start, and allowed Silver
Brook to score five runs in the first two
innings. They played a fair uphill
game after, but were unable to pass
them at any time. Both were tied once
at seven, and that was the nearest the
Tigers got to winning the game, which
ended IL to 7 in favor of Silver Brook.
Boner and Boyle, of the Fearnots,
were the battery for the home club.
The Cuban Giants play at GAINESVILLE
on Wednesday afternoon. Nelson and
Williams will be the battery for the
colored team and Keener and Fairhurst
for Jeanesville.
P. j. Boyle, of the Tigers, received a
severe cut on the face while sliding into
second base yesterday.
The Tigers expect to haye Beaver
Meadow as their oppents on the 1lth.
Hazleton on Saturday won from Potts.
vile, 8 to 8, and yesterday from Shenan-
doah, IA to 2.
Before the game yesterday little ex-
citement took place at the park. Dur
ing the morning some parties who claim
to be the directors of the Freeland club
placed lock on the park gate so as to
prevent any playing there that after
noon, and as the parties who wished to
use the grounds were refused the KEY or
admission upon any conditions the gate
was pushed in and the crowd admitted
lnasmuch as no one has yet authority to
lock up that park public sentiment was
with the persons who opened it, and al
though there were rumors of trouble il
is not likely anything serious will result.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05
PERSONALITIES.

j. c. Berner and wife, John McClel-
Ian, VIM. Wenner and wife, VIM. Shelly
and wife, and Mrs. Jas. Mcclellan and
sons attended the funeral of DIR. Outer
tt Mauch Chunk yesterday.
Patrick Brown, of Philadelphia, was
in town yesterday to attend the funeral
of his brother-in-law, Tague Ward, of
Drifton.
Manus and John Melley, two of Coal
Dale's rising young business men, spent
yesterday with friends here.
John Carey, of Norristown, spent a
few days last week with his mother,
who resides in the Points.
Hugh O'Donnell and wife, of Walnut
street, were at Wilkes-Barre on Friday.
John d. Hayes and wife are enjoying
trip through the Wyoming valley this
week.
Charles McShea and family have re-
moved to Hazleton.
John f. Brennan, of South street, is
NV employed in bottling establish
ment in Philadelphia.
J. c. Berner, accompanied by his wife,
made business trip to Bethlehem, Pa,
looking after his branch store there, on
Saturday.
John F. O'Neil returned to his home
at Wilkes-B IRE on Saturday after
spending few days here with friends.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05
SIavonian Convention.

The National Slavonian Evangelical
Society will hold its first annual conven-
ton in Zemany's hall, Freeland, this
week. The convention opens today,
and will continue in session during to-
morrow and Wednesday. Delegates
are expected to be present from Min
nesota, Ohio, Illinois, Connecticut, New
York, Pennsylvania and other states.
The local branch of the organization
has completed all arrangements for the
gathering, and as this will be the first
convention some very important busi-
ness will be transacted.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05

County Superintendent Harrison ha.
selected the following places and dates
to examine applicants for teachers GER
tificates:
Freeland, Monday, June ~, for Free
land, Foster and West Hazleton.
White Haven, Friday, July IL, fol
White Haven, Denison and Bear Creek
Drums, Friday, August 4, for Butler
and Sugarloaf.
Examinations will begin at 9 a. m
Applicants will enter the class in the
districts where they apply for schools
Directors and patrons are invited to be
present
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-05
Employees May Go to Roam.

Rumor has it that as soon as the
dwelling houses now being erected at
Roam are finished the employees of the
D. S. &. S. will be requested to occupy
them. Although this has not yet been
given out officially the men expect it,
owing to remarks dropped by some
officials.
They do not feel any way pleased
over the change, as many have just COM
menced to settle down nicely and are
loath to leave Drifton and this place.
Freeland's business men will also feel
the effects of their removal, if the rumor
is correct.