davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15
Before tho Private TheatrlcaIs.

Bessie feel awfully nervous.
Blanche-Why, pet?
Bcssic-Will acts the lover so fer
vently, and you know father and
mother will be in the front rowland
they don't like him.-Brooklyn Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15

DR.. HoxsIe's Certain Group Cure
The children's life saver and parents de-
light. soc. A. p. HoxsIE, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15

BropH'S -.s""clial Troches Z" have an ex-
traordinary effect in all disorders of the
throat. Sold only in boxes. % cts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15

Wearu Mills qd a nj cra1ra--,ra,,-.-
light. I'll just unchain
Madam-All4
him.-Judge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Coveted Coins.

There lives at Rising Fawn, Ca, n ne
gro 76 years Of age who has under HE
tongue a silver quarter which hc has cor
Fled in that place for SO years without ever
having removed It, His name is Thomas
jackson, and he hns u nephew whose name
Is George Jackson. George jackson has
under has tongue "a silver half dollar TINT
he has carried for the same length Of time
~ his uncle without ever removing IL
These two negroes were slaves of "A
wealthy holder named jackson and IL was
during those days that these coveted coins
were placed whore they now ramain They
were given the coins one sunday afternoon
by couple Of old time sports who were
tourting at the Jackson family For fear
MAT their master would relieve them OF
the coins they were placed where they
now are and have been kept In thhe same
place because Of superstitious belief
With tho exception Of being somewhat
worn and dnrkoned around the edges they
look like any old silver piece. Large sums
Of money have been offered for these pieces
- souvenirs, but nothing will induce their
owners 10 sell them. .-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
New Hampshire.

The first OF the week was cool, but bot
weather has prevailed for the last few
days and crops have dried somewhat In
southern and central eounties The
shower Of Sunday night aas helped them.
though oonsiderable dsmage was done to
corn and fruit By tho wind accom- panying
It. Corn Is growing fast, except on the
very dry land. Potatoes are pronounced
good in the north. but backward in Rock
ingham county; gardens are In flne shape.
Potatoes are doing we'll In northeTn coun-
ties Oats promise an average yield In
Cheshire county. Pastures are drying 10
southern counties Raspberries are very
poor in places. aud quite 9 num- Der re.
port that blueberriss are not at all plenty.
BlaekbeTries promise we'll Apples hang
on the trees we'll generally.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31

The advertising columns OF the lRIBUsR
offers uneaualed advantages TO the mer.
chants doing business In Pawtucket. u en-.
Ioys n circulation which In steadily increas.
ing smongia IN class OF residents who make
their purchases nj homo. End Il, intact, the
popular paper OF Pswtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
A Compliment.

Bsnks-Rivers, would you mind giving
me one Of your cigarsi
Rivers shall be delighted, old fellow.
Such request, coming from man a.
fastidious as you are, is q compliment
Banks-One viii do. Thanks / want
TO smoke IL when the assessor calls ON mo.
Chicago Tribune
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Cennectfcve

The drought continues very seriously In
Connecticut the showers bstng mostiy
local aud giving very kttle rain. and only
temporary relief where theg do come.
Fruit is drying up and dropping. Corn
and tobacco. which have stood the
drought better than most crops, are nov
drying and being greatly injured. Pas.
tures aud meadows are dry and brown.
and much feeding b being done from che
barn. spd milk IL shrinking very much.
The following report fsom the weathsr
bureau observer st New London covers
the ground wen; The drought cen
nnues With increasing visor tbs sxoes-
slve heat OF the past two days has been
particularly injurious 10 all ths tops Of
crops. which are suffering terribly. The
drought In this vicinity has been the
longest on record" -- r.
J. II Hale Of South Glsston bury ssyss
The extreme heat and drought is now
beginning TO seriously affect the peaches;
trees in sod or lands cot well cultivated
are drying mp OF droppina frub badly In
bsst cultivated orchards fruit 10 holding
on better. but IL At standstill or making
but slow growth"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31

Rain 10 needed In the vicinity OF East
port and In southern Aroostook county.
but for the most part all crops are max
ing extremely good growth. The hay
crop II being gathered fast with the
bright sunshiney pastures are holding out
well In places the oat crop viii be bet
ter than was expected q few weeks ago, NJ
they are heading out very well. but In
others they are blighting aud will not
amount to much. The rain aud wind on
the Path lodged grain 70 some extent in
Penobscot county. In vicinity Of Carl
bon 10 Aroostook county potatoes are
rusting some. and the crop is not expected
TO he an average. but farther south the
tubers are growing fast with no sign Of
rust They are reported very Ans IN
Washington county.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Light FALL OF Rain
Hot Weather Has Baked
Farming Lands.
THE CROPS ARE SUFFERING.
Drought in Nutmeg State Has Been
the Longest on Record.
THE CROPS ARE SUFFERING

Boston. July 81. - The following
weather-erop bulletin Tor the past week
is issued today by the New England
weather service: |I .I. 'tNt
The week has been one of extreme heat
In all southern sections. with q serious
drought In the extreme south. At New
York city the rainfall has been only .o
inch; st New London. Conn. .oe inch; at
Block Island. II l., 90 inch. and at Nan
tucket. Mass, ~ inch; 81 inch fell &C
Kingston. II. l.. 80 inch ~ New Britain,
Conn, and 90 inch at Middieboro. Masa
but In some places all over this southern
district not more than a trace came, while
the sky has been almost clear and the
heat Intense
Rain Unsveniy Distributed
Ouly about one fourth inch fell In the
Connecticut valley north Of Connscticut,
aud In most of Vermont. About three
tourths inch fell In central and northern
New Hampshire; from half an inch 10
one inch In most Of Maine, and from one
inch TO over two inches in southern New
Hampshire aud along the coast from
Portland 20 Boston. The shower Of the
Goth was particularly heavy Ia southern
New Hampshlrs. and much damage was
done by lightning and wind. with some
hail At Newton one-half inch fell In Is
minutes
At Boston 80 inches of rain have fallen
since July gilmore than fell In all the
time from May 81 to July 60
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31

m Inn n In money; also other valuable
XI(Mul premiums TO goDt guessers.
WlUVU BASE RAIL ENTHUsIAsTs,
this IN your opportunity. See
offer HOME AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE.
l., Ice 25e. All Nswsdenlers; or bs East 10Th
~ rect. New York iG4w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Rhode Island

The weather was very hot aud dry. and
though a smart shower on the cath gsv,
some relief 10 southern parts OF the state
la parts Of Providence county no rain Eel
Mt all and everything is sYfferina. Hay
ing IL about completed. Corn Is growing
well In most places In Washingtor
county mum her Of fsrmeys are digginl
their potatoes and hnd that she crop turnI
cut fairly well
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Vermont.

All central and southern Vermont
seems to have escaped most Of the show.
srs Of the week and most Of che rain
Of the previous week, and more rain
"a needed. There has been plenty Of
sunshine, and it has beep improved In
rushing work in the bayfield,, some have
completed hsying. with good crop.
Berries are very scarce in the southern
counties. Apples are reported to be q
good crop Ia some places, while in other
orchards not far away there is hardly an
annie 20 be seen
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31

The extremely hot, DRY weather has dris
the crops and ground very rapidly, and In
the western, central and southern dis
triots, where tho showers OF the e4th and
goth were light or only moderate In
amount, all crops are suffering for water.
Pastures are probably feeling the need Of
rain now 40 much ss anyt hing, ecneider-
able stoch have to be fed from the barn or
depend on browse. Rowen is starting
very slowly. and the moved folds look
very bare, the outlook for u second crop
has apparently not been 90 poor for Years
In most sectionA Cssnberries mSds q
good growth during the week, though
this crop Ia generally reported rather
light Tobacco and corn are growing
fast; tobacco is nearly all ready to top In
Franklin county. Apples promise sbun-
dant crop in the northeast. especially Of
early varieties. Blackberyies are ripening
fast. but n small crop Ia indicated. IL is
rather dry for cncumbers. and various
kinds of seeds for winter truck failed TO
come we'll, and hence Il will shorten the
supply In eastern counties
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Judge Gunster yesterday granted q
charter to the Holy Trinity Beneficial So
ciety of Dickson City.
Patrick McHale, Thomas Morton and
Mrs. Ann Gaffney were granted their
final discharge in insolvency by the court
yesterday.
William Phillips, Of Green Ridge. charged
with robbery entered bail yester iav in
the SUN of $500. Attorney c. s. Woodruff
became his bondsman.
Peter MoManus, Of Minooka, convicted
of having torn down neighbor Mulderig's
fence, was directed by Judge Edwards to
pay fine of SlO and costs.
John Cawley, Thomas Simmons and At
torney b. +. Akerly were Yesterday d.
rected to view and assess the cost of Sec
tion B OF the Thirteenth District sewer
system.
William d. Evans Robert Roe and G..
II. Squier, and A. b. Dunning, jr., q. l..
Newton and II. A. Bates were appointed
by the court yesterday 20 view and lay out
two roads in Fell township which have
been petitioned for by the citizens Of that
place.
Judge Archibald made an order yester-
day fixing the boundaries Of the five wards
OF Taylor borough, directig what munich
pal officers shall be voted for in the bor-
ough at the next municipal election, fixing
their terms Of Office, naming the election
officers aud deciding where the election
house shall be located.
Court yesterday allowed the following
licenses TO be transferred B. A.Anthony,
4l4 North Main ayenue, Scranton, 10 John
+. Clark; +. H. Martin, Third ward OF
Olyphaut to James . f. Martin; Joseuh i.
Hughes, OF IL North Main avenue, Scrau.
ton, to Patrick j. Maugan. Edward Nun
ley, OF Wiuton, TO John +. Curran
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
Condsnssd Topics.

The South Side board Of trade did
not meet last night. being unable 10
muster \ quorum. Four members, Mi
chael Miller, Christian Storr, John
Sohsuer, jr., and George Scheuer were
all that appeared.
A bucolic florist from Clark's Green
drove down Cedar avenue yesterday
with single wagon loaded full Of VIC.
let's. He went into saloon to refres b
his psrched throat and lett his horse
united ontslde. The animal saw loa d
of hay in the distance and made mad
dash for 1t. The wagon was upset and
the violots flew far and wide
Councilman Battle, OF the Twentieth
ward, is making much needed repairs
on Cedar avenue near tie city line
An old oak tree that stood As a land
mark on the street as long as the Oldest
resident Of the vicinity can remember
was subjected to the ruthless ak.
Miss Lizzie Schneider and JosSph
Meyers, both Of Stone avenue. were
married yesterday morning in ST.
Mary's church with nuptial mass. A
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the bride, after which the
young couple left on honeymoon
Rev. P. @. Christ performed the cere
mony.
Mrs. David Neuls is not expected to
survive many days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

The Delaware, LaekAwauua and
Western company will pay their EN-
ployes At the llslstead, sloan and HAmp.
ton mines today.
I j, Reynolds, Of Hampton street.
loft yesterday morning for a two weeks
business trip through New York state.
d NJ Jones aud Druggist Z r.
Joaes left yesterday morning. for Phil
adelphia.
The executive committee ot the Har-
monio Choral society mot Monday
evening At the residence Of Director
Evans. on jackson street, and oomplei
ed arrangements for their excursion to
Pitlstou on Memorial Day
Tho 3-year-old child OF Mr.. aud Nrs.
Patrick MoNamarA. OF Price street.
strayed away from home yesterday
morning Tns matter was reported tc
the police, and happily last 'tevening the
child was found aud returned TO the
parents, who were almost distracted
over the temporary absence OF thsil
c0sprlug
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

SOUTH SIDE.

The contested election cases Of Henry
Coyle and John f. KsArney against
Councilm~n Sweeney and Msuley, Of
the Twelfth ward, are undergoing the
regular process ot rontns IN such
cases. The attorneys on both sides are
getting ready for not legal warfare.
and when the matter gets an airing in
court there are great many startling
disclosures promised by ;he contest.
ants. 10 the bill OF particulars filed
with the court very sensational allsgt-
iions are made a. TO the manner in
which Sweeney and Msnley operated
to secure reelection. Tne contest wi II
involve two thirds OF the people whc
are believed to have voted agaius,
Coyle and Ksarnsy, and promises 10
bs vexsiious ana costly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
Personal.

c. $ Horton, Of williamsport, is at the
Wyoming
Fred Kuorr. OF Honesdale, was yester.
day IN the city.
G. $ Russell, OF Towanda was in the
city yesterday.
T. A. Brashear. OF st. Louis, was yester-
day in the city.
William NJ. Foster, Of Honesdale, was in
the city yesterday.
County Treasurer ID W. Powell spent
yesterday Ia Philadelphia,
Layton l.. Shoemaker has accepted a
clerkship at tho Valley House.
Among yesterdays visitors TO this city
was NJ. j. Kearney. OF Archibald.
J. +. Iisley, Of Philadelphia, president Of
the Scranton Traction company, is here.
j. Bradley and Undertaken VIII
Price anged for trout at Moscow yester-
day.
Mrs B. Boyer and Miss Retta Meyers,
OF Wilkes Barre, were in the city yester-
dav.
Rev. W. C. Taylor, an Ohio Methodist
clergyman Of some note, was IN the city
yesterday.
d. c. Graham, proprietor Of Walls ho-
tel, Tunkhannock, was engaged here on
business yesterday.
A. f. Post, Of jefferson Medical college.
who is spending his vacation at Montrose
WAS in this city yesterday.
H. p. Cooper, Of Pottsvile, and A. f.
Ronnig and Charles A. Ysager, Of Allen.
town, are at the Westminster.
Binghamtonians registered at the West
minister are: G.. II. Fisher, w. McCor-
mack, W. q. Parsons and w. b. Webster.
Miss Anna Watrous, Of Dunmore. left
for Green Island, n. Y, this morning,
where she expects to remain for some time
Eddie Halpin, aged 10 years, Of Dun
more. was received yesterday at the Lack
awanna hospital for treatment of knee
Joint abscess.
the city, who are at the Wyoming, are:
A. n Stewart, |. $. Catauach, G. j. Irwin
and J. J. Bsbcock.
James McAndrews, of Dunmore. who
has been successfully treated at the Lack.
swanna hospital for fractured spine was
discharged yestel day
William Connors has resigned his posi-
tion as a salesman for Goldsmith Brothers,
shoe merchants, and accepted similar
position with A. G. Nettleton, Of Washing
ton avenue.
trout-fshng party composed of DR.. f.
d. Brewster, Il. f. Platt and Attorney W..
A. Wilcox. Of Scranton, and S. K. Shoe.
maker and W. II, jenkins, of Wyoming
left yesterday to have a try on the streams
near Canadensis. They will return to.
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
Date Fixed for Legislative Convention
Of the Sixth District

Date Fixed for Legislative Convention
Of The Sixth District
The Republican standing committee
Of tue First Legislative district met
last evening 10 Clark's hall, on South
Main avenue. The object Of the meet
ing was to fix date for the holding OF
a convention for the nomination Of a
legislative candidate aud the election
Of a delegate to the Republican State
convention. at Harrisburg. John II
Reynolds presided The members OF
the committee arP as follow:
First ward. First district, Evan Reese:
Second district, n. ". Boneac, Third dis.
trict, Richard Evans.
Second ward, First district, Evan Ca
briel Second district, Harry McKeehan:
Third district +, ID. Clancy: Fourth dis.
trict, Joseph. Burnley; Fifth district, VIII.
lam : Hughes.
Third ward First district, Joseph s stew.
ard: Second district, Peter Lynott.
Fourth ward, First district NJ. G. Dim
mick: Second district. William Perry:
Third district, Keat Peters: Fourth dis
trict, Harry Greenwood.
Fifth ward, First district, Dr. w. A.
Paine; Second district, John Walker, Third
district, John II. Reynolds. Fourth dis.
trict, Reese Bryant.
sixth ward, First district Adam s.
Bonn; Second district, John Cohen.
Fourteenth ward, First district, Reese
Pritchard; Second district, Richard Davies.
Fifteenth ward, First distr CT. John j..
Davies Second district, David Edwards,
Eighteenth ward, John O. Jones.
Twentieth ward, First district, George
W. Kays; Second district, Evan ii.
Thomas.
John r. Farr, was called out and
made an excellent address, after which,
on motion of Harry McKeehan, the com.
mitttee was authorized to call q con.
vention for May 10, 1894,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02


posed body was found by hunter on
the top of No. mountain, will be held
in the arbitration room of the court
house at 2. 80 o'clock this evening
1t has been learned that on the night
Of Jan. A Frantz applied for food and
drink at the house of Peter Carr, at the
foot of the mountain. He appeared al
most famished and was given a cup of
coffee and something to eat. Carr ac-
companied Frantz to the central city
and during the trip learned the mans
identity. The circumstance was not
recalled until the finding Of the body.
Frantz gave every evidence then OF be-
ing demented ,and it is supposed he
wandered back to the mountain and
died.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

Hospitality and warm heartedness
were shown to the fullest extent in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Frink,
Of Washburn street, yesterday after
noon and evening The occasion was
reception rendered to Mrs. ID. X.
Freeman, wife of Rev. d. K Freeman,
a former pastor of the Washburn Street
Presbyterian church, and for many
years a resident Of the West Side. The
spacious parlors were thrown open to
the many guests, and were thronged
from 4 until 10 o'clock. Mrs William
Frink, Mrs d. X. Freeman. Mrs.
ID. W. Skellenger, and Mrs.
Rev, w. l. Steaus, of Dan
vile. received the guests. The
members OF the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church, assisted in making the guests
as comfortable as possible. In the din
ing room the younger ladies' OF the
church assisted. A large number OF
friends from the East Side and Green
Ridge We're present. Among the out OF
town guests were Miss Mitchell, OF
Nichols. n, Y Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Of
Oxford. n. j.; Mrs. w. L Stoans,
OF Danvills; and Mrs Davis and Mrs.
Swallow, OF Clark's Summit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
SAB BATH OBSERVANCE MOVEMENT.

Member Of Committee Says Work Is
Progressing Most Favorably.
1.-THE special agents Of the Ameri can
Sa bbath union did much effective work
on Sunday" said a ember,of the Sab
bath Observance executive committee
yesterday. "and the reports made to
Secretary Dony give him pretty good
outline of the state OF things in this
city with reference to the Sunday clos.
ing movement.
"A similar work is In progress in
Hazleton and in several other towns Of
northeastern Pennsylvania. Only one
arrest was made for last Sundays Of
fensss, but the executive committs has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

list of violators for early attention.
So generally was the work encouraged
by the druggists and other business men
of tbe city on Sunday that there is less
and less need for appeals to the law.
Scranton has not had altogether a
Sabbath in five years so well observed
as the last one in April, which speaks
we'll for a movement began on April
1 -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
KILLED At BELLEVUE CROSSING.

Little Mathew Arthur Run Over and
Killed by a Coal Train.
Mathew Arthur, aged II years, was
run over and killed by coal train on
the Bloomsbury railroad at the Bellevue
crossing yesterday afternoon at 1.3O
The boy was walking on the track
when the engine struck him and
part of the train passed over him,
cutting him up terribly
The parents Of the child live at 1856
Railroad avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
Successful Operation Performed

Mrs. John Wagner. VINO resides at
Pitston avenue aud Willow street, uu-
til recently IN excellent health
weighed upwards Of 200 pounds Two
weeks ugo shs became ~ and gradually
failed until at present she is not halt
that weight. Dr. Kolb, her physician,
saw that an operation was necessary to
saye her life, and yesterday morning
summoned Drs. Gates aud Wehlau for
consultation, They operated on her
with eIcsllent success
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
cone.rt Of 81 J.hn,. Choir.

The concert Of the choir Of St Johns
church will take place on Tuesday
evening, May % Since Professor T.. +.
Souihworth assumed the tutorship Of
the choir 1t has made rapid headway
in proficiency, Part OF the programme
has been arranged and 1t will he fully
completed in week or So The con-
cert will not consist altogether OF
sacred numbers. but will be- delight.
fully diversified with choruses. glees
and solos. 1t will be given in tho hall
under the church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
Don't miss "In Old Kentucky.

DIR. + GEEwER the Philadelphia spec
isllst, has now returned from au exten ded
southern trip, and may be consulted Mt his
parlors No. 3ll Spruce street, Scranton,
Temple Court building upon all acute au d
chronic diseases of men, women aud chill
dren. It has been noised about by one OF
more persons that DR.. Grower publishes
the names Of his cured pailentt This is
not so. Everything Is strictly sacred and
confidential, and no one patient knows
that another is being treated The doctor
has always made this principle a lasting
and sovereign one, and feels that II Is due
20 every patient OGic, hours daily, ga
m TO 9 ?. m, sunday o to-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
I'm Old Kentucky" matinee today.
Norton's Bulletin.

Norton'5 BuIIetIn.
May Century Magazine 80 cents.
May Cosmopolitan Magazine 10 cents.
May McClures Magazine, Grant Num-
ber l5c.
May Review of Reviews Field Number
25c
May Munseys beautifully illustrated 1Oc.
May Argosy illustrated for young folks
l0c.
May Forum 25c reduced from SOC.
May Ladies' Home journal 10 cents.
Kings New Book: Cadet Days.
Marcella, by Mrs. Ward, author Robt
Elsmere.
Heavenly Twins reduced to rs cts.
Summer numbers all the fashion month.
.iaa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
WILL VISIT EUROPE.
Scranton Party to Erjoy Four Month q
Tour

scranton Party to ENJOY Four Months
Tour
A party of Scrantonisns, who will
leave here next Tuesday to sail from
New York the day following for Europe
on the steamer New York of the
American Line, are Frederick S. God
frey. Attorney r. H. Patterson and E
Jermyn, Of this city, and Joseph Simp-
son, OF Carbondsle. They expect to re-
turn the latter part of August.
Their tour will be confined to the
continent. Belgium, Germany. Hol-
land. Switzerland, France and Italy
will be visited.
During Mr.. Godfrey's absence his
interests at the Valley House will be
looked after by O. J. Carter. the pop
ulsr clerk. who has been a favorite
with the travelling public at that house
for seven years