davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06
LOYALTY. MEANS OFFICE!

The journal printed list Of the
Loyal Republican," who did such
excellent campaign work. Take
That list, dear reader. and scan il
closely and you will find every one
OF the Loyal Republicans are
either office holders or office seekers.
Their loyalty is measured by their
patriotic desire to hold office or to
grab the first one In sight. They
are such patriotic citizens that they
stood on the corners and travelled
over the county shouting "calami
ty" and "Protection" TO every
man, woman and child that would
give them hearing. But some Of
these same patriots will be singing
different song two years from now
when they fail to get the office
which was promised them.
Loyalty, indeed !
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06
A CARD.

To the Editor Of THE ARGUS
desire space in your columns TO saw
to the teachers and the citizens in gem
erai OF Kingwood, Valley, Lyon and
Portland districts, that, owing to the
unprecedented action OF the Bank of
hlngwood toward me in refusing to nc.
cept my deposits (of your money!. I
was compelled to change base for do.
ing business, or surrender TO the dicta-
tons OF n set of men who take one In
their embraces 40 long as il means money
In their pockets, directly or Indirectly,
but who want to down the man who
desires TO say / will run my own bust
ness from NV own standpoint. / will
say to the officers of the Bank of King.
wood, that l was born free, fought
five long years TO perpetuate my free.
dom and that l will spend the rest of
my days, If necessary, in wrestling
with the class of men Indicated The
famous action of the Bank will effect
my business about as much as the Slip
ping of cog would effect a threshinp
machine.
Through the courtesy of the officers
OF the Terra Alta Bank | have effected
a plan which believe will prove salts
factory to the masses whose servant |
am. I'm Ter this plan no school teacher
will be required to expend ore cent to got
his or her money. ! will pay the teach
ers of Kingwood district at my office !:
Mason Watson will pay the teachers of
Valley at his store in Reedsvillc VIII.
Jenkins 81 Son will pay the teachers of
Lyon at their store in Independence.
Money will be amply provided those
g'ntlemen TO do so The Terra Alta
Bank will pay the teachers of Portland
district at the Bank on presentation.
Other orders will be paid by myself
and Deputy McMilleu when making
our rounds collecting in the various
districts. All the checks that / NAV
issue are worth 100 cents on the dollar.
Should any bank or merchant refuse
to take them at par, | ask that they be
returned TO me. / will cash them
The people of the county shall suffer
no loss on account of the action OF the
Kingwood Bank.
Very Respectfully,
LEROY SHAW,
Sheriff Preston Co.
Terra Alta, w. Va, Nov. ~. 1894
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06
ZONE MORE RIBBER TO CROSS. {"

"Rev." G. Y. Bishop. the cele-
brated evangelist, and the leader of
his revival singing, prof" John
Gidley, had quite an experience one
night last week coming from over
on the mountain, where they had
been holding red brush mission
service. The night was dark and
wet, and the darkness so thick and
heavy that you could cut it off in
big slices with carving knife.
They were in a buggy and driving
Gus Cresap's horse and the flmous
2:20 1.-TWO hours and twenty min
utes) trotting mare of "Prof." Cid
ley's. The latter is stone blind in
both eyes, has the fstula in both
four legs, the heaves in both hind
legs, the swaney in her stomach
and ringbone in her tail. However.
they got along all right till they
struck the river and started to ford
it in the dark. They couldn't see
anything and had to give the
horses full rein and trust to Provi-
dence and the instinct of blind
horse. But the latter caused the
trouble, for the blind mare being
down stream naturally crowded the
other horse up stream, and the re-
suit was they came out on the same
side they started in on, about n
hundred yards further up the river.
Luckily the river is low and shallow
here anyhow, or they might have
both gone on to the New Jerusalem
by water passage. They tried it
once more, each one riding a horse
and keeping just above TIE rifle,
and holding a straight course ahead,
they managed to strike the other
shore and get safely across, but it
was dangerous work fooling around
in old Cheat in the dark.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

Report Of the Morris School, King
wood district, for the first month. be-
ginning Oct. 20 and ending Nov 30.
Number of pulls enrolled. 20. Aver
age daily atten lance, IL. Per cent. OF
attendance 92. Names of pupils nei-
Their absent nor tardy: Persis Hagans
and Leota Brakam
MARTHA CoPEMAN, Teacher.
Report of Locust Grove School for
the first month, ending Nov. 30. 1894.
Number of pupils enrolled, 40. Aver
age daily attendance, 80 Names of
pupils neither absent or tardy: Mary
Smith. Allie Guseman, Grace Deal, Jes-
sic Shaffer BERTHE Gu,eman, Pearl
Frankhouser, Frances Gusemln, Ella
Deal Julia Deal, Ivie SpilSer, Maud
Forsyth, Bessie Wolfe, Daisy Deal.
Allie Griffith, Charlie Deal Bruce Deal,
Gay Guseman, Willie Forsyth, Charlie
Schnopp, Earl Spiker, Claude Spilter.
Marshal Spiker, Dexter ShafTer, Rich
ard Benson and Oscar Griffith
j. j. KELLY, Teacher.
Report of the Garlitz School for the
first month:
Enrolment, o. Average daily at
tendance, ~. Per cent of attendance.
Vs Pupils neither absent nor tardy, 2s.
Following is the first monthly roll Of
honor. Pupils meriting 100 per cent
in attendance and department. will be
enrolled thereon: May Duval. Ella,
Stella, Laura, Dora, Mollie, Harvey and
Leslie Garlitz Edward. James. Junior.
Bertha and Jessie Greaser, Edith and
Halle Hartman, II. r. and Ada Miller.
Pearl, James and Richard Manear. Al
bert Martin, Eta and Bertha Robinson,
r. T. and V. T.. Stcmple, Cletus and
Truman Sterling aud Eva White
The above is the best report I have
ever seen Of a school Of like size Our
work is always open to impartial in.
spcction and criticism Visitors are
ever cordially welcomed
j. n. s. BARLOW. Teacher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06
STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

There was short and business
session of the State Editorial Asso-
citation at Petersburg yesterd ~.
The meeting was held IN the City
Council Chambers and was not
very well attended by the newspa-
per fraternity of the State, as it
was strictly for business and no ex.
cursion or banquet on the program.
The Committee on Legislation. APP
pointed at the meeting held IN
Wheeling last May, reported pro-
gres., and on motion the Commit
tee was continued and instructed to
take such steps as may be necessary
to secure the legislation proposed.
On motion, it was ordered that
the rules be suspended and the time
for holding the next annual session
of the State Association TO con-
vene in Clarksburg about June 1st)
be left to the Executive Committee.
Delegates were elected to the Ma
tional Editorial Association, (Which
convencs at Jacksonville, Florida,
in February. as follows:
j. *. Hall, Iatelligencer, Wheel
ing; James #. Thompson, World.
Martinsburg; and j. Sldell Brown,
ARGUS, Kingwood. Alternates, r.
IL. Harrison, Democrat, Weston:
Harry l.. Snyder, Register, Sbep-
herdstown, and Clarence l.. Smith,
IndeG, Falrmont.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

The law office Of Brown & HYDE,
Of this place, is adorned by the
most magnificent Moose's head
ever seen in this section. 1t arrived
here recently from Medora, North
Dakotah, and Was sent by Howard
Eaton as a present to William G..
Brown. Mr.. Eaton was ont not
long since with a hunting party
that killed the Moose, and he had
the head handsomely mounted and
shipped TO tins place. The animal
weighed about 800 pounds. and
the bead makes a splendid orna-
ment aud ATTRACTS the attention Of
every one entering the office. Mr.
Brown also has a beautiful Ante.
lope bead mounted and hanging in
Tho lav Office,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06
A STRIKING CONTRAST

Over about Aurora the Republi-
cans celebrated their biz victory
with q torcbllgbt parade and great
blowout generally. Some bows.
without letting anyone know Of
their intentions, GONE eggs and
threw into the crowd. Had any Of
The Democrats known Of IT,, they
would not have allowed il 90 han.
pen, as no good citizen encourages
anything Of The kind. The BOYS
only meant % for little joke. but
we're arrested and Gned $40 and
costs each, which, we think. was
czDrOlitut and unreasonable and
strongly In contrast with the con.
duct Of the Democrats at Rowlos.
burg . few years ago whom they were
having o parade and illumination
and the Republicans threw into the
CROWD and into some of the house.
that were illuminated. smashing
wiudows, etc. But none Of the
Democrats allowed their passion m
got The better Of their Judgment.
ana although the goify parties
were well known nothing vas done.
and The owners Of the broken win
dows even scorncd The idea of re-
rrIYfV uay fOr ihcm, although the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

II is a matter OF interest and
pride Of West Virgins to know
that the class Of '95 and the class
Of '0G at West Point arc both
headed by West Virginia boys.
The class OF '95 has fifty members
and Edwin u. Stewart, Of Monon-
gala county, stands at It's head.
The class Of '9G has seventy-fve
members and is led by Edward II.
Schultz.-EX.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

An entertainment consisting Of a
mixed program, the principal foa-
ture Of which will be an opcretta
by tho young people, will be given
IN the Presbyterian church during
The Christmas Holidays. As it is
for the benefit Of the church it is
hoped that all mem bcrs and friends
will turn out and allow themselves
to be pleasantly entertained for
one evening
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06
IMPORTATION WANTED.
TERRA ALTA. Nov. ~. 1894

TERRA ALTA, Nov. 10. 1894.
EDITOR ARGUS We have heard
1t asserted repeatedly that Preston
county is in debt to the amount of
over thirty thousand dollars. As
the County Court IS supposed to
make a levy each year sufficient to
meet current expenses. we fail to
sec why the county should owe any
money. Will you please let ms know
through the columns of the ARGUS
whether there is any truth or not
In this report, and much oblige
TAXPAYER.
I'VE have tried for long time to
find out about this matter, but
failed to do so, since none Of the
officials, whose duty it is to know.
can tell. We therefore refer the
above article to the States Attor-
ney, Mr.. d. 81. Wotring, who can
come nearer answering it than any
one else, if he will do it.-ED. |
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

We have called the Joufu0l down
time and again for publishing srG-
clcs from The New York SIM and
referring to it as p Democratic"
paper when The Jouram knows
That there is not single reliable
Democratic paper on Code foot
stool chat regards or recognizes the
New York sam as any moro Of a
Democratic paper than Benedict
Arnold as q patriot. They both
stand on The same platform and The
HlHmf oi ODE b. af uett a 'bc
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

1t Is said that President Cleve-
and-has been LAID up with govt and
rheumatism in his right foot. We
don't wonder at it and think he
ought to suffer, for govt comes from
rich living and want Of exercise. II
he had exercised that right foot
more IN kicking Republicans out Of
Office, he wouldn't now be laid M
with the govt and good licking
besides.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

The Civil Service Humbug, the
greatest fraud in this country, ex.
eept the pension business, kept
about a million Democrats from the
polls at the recent election, and
now the Civil Service Commission
Is talking about a muca larger scope
and recommending nearly all the
offices Of the country placed under
the Service.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

What has become Of The Repub-
Ecan Calamity howlI" Is not Che
Wilson Bill the law Of the land ?
How many Republicans are CRYING
for tho Mckinley Bu2 The ca
Iamity howl was the loudest when
the Mckinley bin was tho law. But
no Republican VINO does not wish
to pay tribute to monopoly and
trust arc crying for the Mckinley
oil.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

The Journal is mad because it
received no invitation to Mr.. Will
sons lecture and shows its petty
spite (between the lines) in a short
article in its last issue. Casting
pearls before swine" is considered
a great waste of precious material.
and that's the reason the Journal
got no complimentary ticket.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

The Chinese are badly licked and
anxious for peace. The japanese
ire still victorious in almost every
engagement and are in no hurry to
let up on the Chinese. But other
powers are trying to bring about
peace and save the terrible slau ght-
or Of life that has been going on.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

A Southern Indiana grocer adj
Vertises; Trucking combs and side
saddles, hairpins and trace chains.
watch charms and sledge hammers,
hair oils and blasting powder, Gin.
Ramon drops and Colts revolvers. -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

Charles Mcknight, of Peasants
county, will be the baby of the next
Legislature, as he is only 81 years
old. We shall expect PRESLEY
Morris to take him under his wing
and keep the Gobblins from COB.
bling him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

we have about decided that the
Old saving about the good diving
young has made more bald headed
sinners than the devil can accom-
modate.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

An exchange speaks of man
"who started in life without coat
to his back We can shake hands
with him on that, and SO can every
BODY else.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

The only time man of expo-
renee takes his wife into his cob6.
dence, is to tell her he is not max
ing any money and how hard IN
he is.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

The smart girl while hunting for
a man, "trnsts to Providence and
Keeps her powder dry"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

III 1t takes trouble TO perfect
character, everyone should marry
as soon as possible.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

Woman Is always pleased with the
--latest wrinkle" provided 1t is not
on her face.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

Anybody can get to heaven--
On a tombstone.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06

The devil gets lots of people that
nobody else world have.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06
Az EVERGREEN TREE.
without Cost

Wc VIII send you hv moU post rad one small
evergreen tree ddaafod f1 yuur climate with
INSTRUCTION. f0r piarir and caring for g. To-
grfhrr with pur CoUu.etr Csc of uureory stock
fhc nuuc 90 iIiI- payer. ari toi how many and
what Kind of trees ord r'.Dts you would like
90 purchagc. ard when you ISL Do to plant them
We viii quote rOI lover price, on the sfosF
Won want i1au have ever her offered con.
Write at once,
EyEBGRETN NURsERIEs.
Evergreen, Door Co, VIZ
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-06
School Reports.

Sheriff Preston Co.
Terra Alta, w. Va, Nov. ~, 1894
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
NOTES OF south Side
Property Owners Regret Having Signed Pay
nS Petition.
ARE Withdrawing THEIR NAMES
Think the Benefits They win Receive
viii Not Compensate Them for the
Outlay-C. j. Ruddy Retires from
the Fight for Secretary in the inter-
ests of P j. Messitt-Other Inter-
esting Items and Personals.

Tho property owners on Maple
street, between Pttston and Stone
avenues, regret having signed the peti.
ton to councils, asking that res olu-
ton be introduced for narrowing tho
roadway. Maple street. from Pittston
avenue to Hamm court, is out Of line
with the rest of the street between that
and Stone avenue Tho present aver 70
age width of the street is 55 feet; and
the substance Of the petition of the
property owners iS to reduce it to a
uniform width of 30 feet, thereby add
ing 10 feet to the depth Of the proper
ties on one side mud 10 feet on the
other. Several of the signors are
withdrawing their names. IL is
argued that Maple street from its
steep grade will never become much
travelled thoroughfare, consequently
the amount Of labor which the change
would involye could not be compen-
sa;ed bv any subsequent Improvement
in property values.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
prosecution and Attorney C. Comegys

prosecution and Attorney c. Comegys
the defense.
Arthur Gregory, Owen Finnagau
and George &. Morgan pleaded guilty
to having burglsrizad the store of
Joseph Mesrs on the West Side several
months ago and were rtmanded until
Saturday for sentence
Frank Shanloy was nrraigned for
having assaulted Edward Humphrey 1T
Olyphant on last Christmas. Hum
phrry declared that Shanlsy knocked
him down and kicked him, while Shan.
ley maintained that the knocking down
of Humphrey was purely accidental
and TINT the latter retaliated by chew.
ing defendants finger. At 80 the
jury went out to pass upon the facts.
In the case of Edward Coughlin,
charged with assault aud battery, a
verdict of not guilty WAS taken and the
costs placed on William Dillon, the
prosecutor.
Before cour adjourned last evening
Attorneys George S Horn and Il. G.
Nswcomb asked for a continuance until
the next term Of the case against the
local agents of out OF town brewers, W no
were arrested some time ago charged
with violating the liquor laws. Dis
trict Attorney Kelly strenuonsly op-
posed continuance and Judge Ed
wards therefore refused to allow the
cases to 30 over
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25

The Silver Lake quartetts has been
organized with the following m'm-
hers: Charles Richards. james Mat.
thews, L. w Morgan and viii COL
lius
Tne infant Child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David jenkins. OF Scranton street, died
MN lay 'veuiHg
Mrs. L TiIson. Of South Sumneg
avenus, will leave today for the steatn-
ship Teu:onic for an extended visit to
her birthplace, Leeds, England She
will bs absent until September
Mr.. and Mrg. William lIi,Ein, and
daughter Edna. o, F1-es, cry, 7ro
guests at the home of IT, D Jones on
North Hyde Park avenue.
MISS Edna Young. y salvation army
c plain stationed nt New York and
daughter Of Mrs, Young, of lllj Jack.
son street, came home yesterday on u
visit.
Professor William w. Jones has re-
Gently made the following valuable ai
ditions to his choir at the simpson
Methodist EJiscopal church. MIR. aud
Miss Van Gorier, Miss Cora Storm.
w imam lShaht B'AN Ahal - anu law
elIyn Jones.
Niss Hannah Jenkins, daughter Of
John ". jenkins. Of D ny,l.e, Is visit.
ing her aunt. Mrs. W. V Gufiihs. on
North Sumner avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mcdonald. Of
Bath. n. Y. ara visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas McHals, Of Jackson street.
Mrs. Henry Williams, Of Wayne
county. was the guest OF friends on
this side yesterday.
Charles Maher and John Sesfalk. Of
Wilkes. Barre, were on this side yester.
day.
James Tierney, Of Peckvills, was
caller on this side yesterday,
While tho festivities over the NOR
riage Of Mrs. Christopher Cole, OF Price
atrset, aud Peter Thomas, two we'll
known people OF mature age. was in
progress Monday night, gang OF mis-
chi.vous youths broke into the cellar
Of Mrs. Coles house and stole keg Of
beer which they carried to Gammon's
Hill and drank
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
Personal.

Cornelius Cronin Of Kingston, is in the
CITY.
c. F. Knapp, Of Bloomsbury was yester-
dav IN Scranton.
f. P. Mucklow, Of Minersville. was yes
teTday In the city.
f. B. VsnDgke, Of Wilkes. Barre, was in
the city yesterday.
L II. Bennett, Of Wilkes Barre, was in
the city Yesterday
Mr. R. R1seuield aud daughter are in
New York, en- route for Europe
John <. Courtrigbt, Of Montrose, was
engaged on bushes here Yesterday
E Bclheimer aud J. F. Davis, Of Will
Transport were visitors here yesterday.
7. a. Lghthiset, OF Houesdaie. wns en-
gagged on business yesterday In the city.
SheriGR W Murphy and j. D. Weston
were HoDtsdale visitors here yesterday.
j. G. Bower ana c. L. Norris we'll
known Buffalo real estate men, are at the
Valley House
D. + Phiilip', Of Nnbanoy City, and A.
y Stroneman, OF Houesdale, are at the
Valley House
r. a. ard Charles Hutchisou, Of Wilkes.
Barre md Kingston, respectively, were
here YESTERDAY.
George r. Jones, OF Bnghamton, and
Josrnh Himc.reich, Of Pottsvlllp, are at
the Westminster.
Colrnnl t. II. Rnpio will deliver his IA
nous lecture on ArGers0nv!lla prison at
Uriondal4 April g.
Miss bridget Burke, Of Archibald, IS vis-
Ting her cousin, Mrs. Owen Cusick, Of
IaCkawauua avenue.
AIre b. Ressler and Mrs Kate aarmer.
of Brandt are guests 40 the home of CITY
Superintendent Phillips.
John OConneIl, Of St. B5naveutrre's
college, Is visiting his cousin, Miss T..sis
Sweeney, Of North Washington avenue.
Ex-Clcrk OF the Courts William Daniels
combined pleasure with business In a trip
TO Mt. Pocouo. Tie expected TO return
last evening with large string OF trout
Thomas J. Monaghan. Of Monaghan &
RauC, the LackaWanua avenue BARRIERS,
has been taken TO the L1ckawanna hos
p,tal TO be treated for pelvic bone dis
case.
Is'ey Noyes assistant secretary and
treasurer OF the Scranton Traction com.
pauy, has been affected with throat trouble
and confined to his apartments at the
Wyoming House.
John p Connolly, Of Trenton Canada,
formerly employed In this city Mt the BOs-
ton Store, has returned to accept pos i
ZION In the dry goods store Of Connolly d
wallace, on Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25

A very pretty home wedding was
that of Miss Jeannette Penwarden to
Thomas NJ. Richards at o'clock last
evening at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs a. Pen
warden, on Washburn street The
ceremony WAS performed by Rev. D.
W. Skellinger, of the Washburn Street
Presbyterian church. The house hnd
teen preitily decorated with ported
plants, ferns and flowers. The entrance
of the couple into the pnrlor was
accompanied by the wedding march
from 'Lohengrin," rendered on the
piano by Mrs. Russel Whitman, of
Honesdale. Following the ceremony II
wedding supper WAS served and at
11.3O o'clock Mr.. and Mrs Richards
departed via the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad for
New York, Philadelphia and other
points of interest Ga thoir rs-
turn they will reside with the
brides mother. The ushers were
John Edwards. Percy Waters, and
George BnrrOwman, of Scranton, aud
II. Max Dayman. OF Pit.ston,
The bride has been teacher at No.
10 school for over two years, and is one
of the most gracious and popular of
the West side social set Mr. Richards
is manager for L l. Fuller & Co., At
Duryea. and is we'll and favorably
known.
Among those present from ont of
town were George W. Penwar len.
Charles $ Peuwarden, of New York
city; Mr.. aud Mrs William Penward-u.
Mr. and Mrs. K }. Psuwarieu, q W
Penwsrden, all OF Honesials; G b.
Samson, Miss Lizzi. Scurry and Mr..
and Mrs. L. ID. Wolfe, Of Carbondale
c. X. Trombower and John B. Law. Of
Pitiston