davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-19
Stnrtt nn0 Nnmetter.
Cine uGen9e Goote uno DerIebte.
Turdt6are Serpiftuug burd' Sagel unO
8ir6eliturm.
Jn emory Elm babies hunoert
nenfben perlebt
1no ein Oubeno meniden eri9Ia9en.
10. Ser, 10. Nedrs.

2ongbte 10, Ser, 10. Wf6r5.
@eItern Morger utn l l16r tpurbe oteier
Srt bon etnem fltr6tbaren ltntpetler beint>
geiu4t, unb pen!gitens iecbS Berlonen uer7
loren lofort baourb bas 2eben, ipG6ren0
Bret a1bere tObtlicb unb cine Nten9e i6fper
DerlcBt ipuroen. @~etDalti9e 6ageLitiide
i6lugen 6erab, unb itber 300 6enitcri9ei>
ben puroen 3erbrpben. 8iele Der @iSItiifc
i'm @etpicbte bon IA bis Is ltn3en, tpelcbe
jebo6 ptel gr0Ber gefpeien iein muBten,
iuurben lpGter nab einem parmen 9tegen,
bel elmer Temperatur bon 20 @raDen, por>
%9efunocn. Die @isitIde tparen nm balb
10 ll6r noA, nadbem tie cine Wfcilc melt
fortgetragen Dareu, 10 9roB ME @dnieeier
un6 maren in Der glGbe Oes SrteS bon 3pet
bis flint 3o4 ttef IN BEN 8oben ein9ei6la>
gen. 6ibner uno Yuter, tpelC9c in ben
8G1men iibernabteten, nurben eri6lagen,
unO @Gnfe, Gnten un6 S6petne ftelen
maiienbaft Dem lnpetter gum Srfer; loz
ar cine Sub pur0e bon BEN GtSltii6eu erz
l9lagen.
Solgen6eS Ii16 6ie0tamen Der ltmgefom>
menen: SSaSpcr Collins, Nler Setter, so
Sabre alt; Qller Setter it,, 10 Sabre alt;
Gobert Setter; Sarab 2eiter bic Wtutter
ser beiben 9ebteren; Die 2idbrtge Siiip
Setter wur6e tO0t auf einem 8aume auf9es
funoen.
Ncrlcbt tuurOeu: Mouie Collins, Sic
Srsu 6eS 9et0Oteten Sa5per Collins;
Tranf Oi5er, SilaS Sobnion, Qlrtbur
Setter, t0btlt6 perlebt; 0beiia Setter,
ebenfauS tObtlicb perleBt, unO g8iuie
Setter.
NuBer6em pur6en bielc 6dtler 9dnsIi6
obcr tbeiLpeiie 3%ertriimmert. QluS @reene
bile in GeraS ntrb bericbtet. baB Gmerp,
Der @ountpiib bon Stains Gountp, breiBig
Wteilen iiiolicb BON @reenDiue, am NbcnO
porber bon etnelt 98irbeliturm betroffen
purDe, tpoburcb Der meitlicbe She'll Der Srt@
i6aft pouitdnoi9 ~8crit0rt murbe; unO fol-
genbe Yerlonen ibr 2eben Derloren; Sri.
Cater Nleranoer, 6enrp 8raS, Ser bier
idbrige &nabe So6p Murrap unb anbere
@erionen, beren Nrl0nlicbteit nob nicbt
fcitgciteut perben tdnnte. QLuBeroem pur>
ben noD tpenigitens ~fini5ig 8erlouen
l6lpcr perleBt, einiBe OauDn iO9ar tDotlib.
Die Nabricht pon Dem 1ngliiG traf 9egen
abt l1br in @reennille nit Der o%rin9enben
8itte Elm, iofort lopiel Qler3te ais m0gItcb
oabin ab5uienben, a%iporauf 1ofOrt cin Grtraz
5u9 nad @morD aus9eriltet unO abgei3tdt
iuur0e.
, 1894-03-19
Der BGuefel0s= Gwtfdenfau.
3obn Bull eiebt berubieenoe Deriiderun9en

0aS Staotsoepartement bat BON Der BRIT
tii6en Regierung bic Gcrii6erung er9alten,
baB bic Wtannidbaften 6es &rtegS16ttfes
y%Gleopatra" nun gum s3pedc Der 8elbllbun9
britiicbcr Qlniiebler in 8luefteLos g%elanoet
pOroen ieien.
, 1894-03-19

S6ifsnabrtbten.
Sem gort: v2a 8retasue" bon
9aore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-23

S. B. DURFEY, mate of steamer Arizona
had his foot badly jammed. Thomas Ec
lectric Oil cured it. Nothing equal to -
to it for aquick pain relisver. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

In the estate Of William Watkins, late
OF this city, letters of administration were
granted to John d. Watkins.
Register Of Wills Koehler yesterday ad-
mitted to probate the will of Sarah Jane
Washington late of North Abingdon.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day by the clerk of the courts to John
Hallman and Mary Monaghan, Dunmore;
Himan Holander and Minnie Holander,
Old Forge.
William Gaughan, clerk in McGarrah
and Thomas drug store, who was con.
victed on June l2 Of violating the Sunday
law yesterday took Il writ OF certiorari in
the case to the county courts.
w. E. Arnout, who conducts dining
room on Wyoming avenue, yesterday OBJ.
tanned writ of replevin to recover pos.
session of certain DINING room and house.
hold goods which he Gays have been un.
lawfully seized by Mrs. Leah Jores Davis,
from whom he rents the premises, and
Constable j. s. Miller. Mr., Arnout SAYS
he does not owe the rent for which his
goods were seized.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-23
NORTH END BRIEFS.

The funeral Of George Deacle of 1856 Hol-
lister avenue took place yesterday when
services were held at the Church of the
Good Shepherd. Green Ridge. the Rev. Mr..
Ballentine officiating.
Mrs McHose, Of Washington avenue,
while on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Martin,
OF the Bulls Head hotel, met with an awk-
ward accident while proceeding from one
room to the other. She opened a door
leading to the staircase in mistake and fell
down, receiving nasty scalp wound.
Mrs. McHose is attended by DR.. Hand and
Or. Jenkins and was reported to be slight
ly better Yesterday.
The closing exercises of No. 25 school
were held yesterday afternoon in the pres
ence OF crowded audience. The large
hall was nicely decorated for the occasion
and the numerous kinds Of holiday dresses
worn by the Juveniles made very attrsc-
tive scene. The proceedings commenced
with the song, Happy Greeting to You
All, sung by all the scholars in good style,
followed by a clever essay read by Miss
Jenny Thomas on 'Impossibility." Miss
Christians pupils gave an interesting reci-
tation entitled, I'm the Morning." which
was very favorably received, as was
also the reading, 1.-THE Children
OF the Year." by Miss Laurel's
pupils. The solo Lead Me Gently Home
Father" by Miss Phoebe Smith was splen-
didly rendered, and the chorus was well
sustained by party Of children. Miss
Grace Williams recitation, "Too Late for
the Train" highly amused the audience
and was very well rendered. The panto-
mime drill, 1.-THE Bough Song" by Miss
Atkinson's pupils was cleverly rendered
and the counting lessons by the little in
fants of Miss q, Williams class was highly
appreciated, The acting of tina "Flora OF
the Zones" by Miss Benjamin's class was
much enjoyed by the audience. "Colum-
bus Uuion Party" embraced o representa-
tive OF each state, when the characteristic
OF each state was dwelt upon by its repre-
sentative. This was undertaken by
Miss Benedict's party and was loudly ap-
plauded. The second part was opened
by an excellent piano solo "The Old Folks
at Home" by Miss Simpson. "The Dairy
Song" by Mrs. Williams pupils Was vo-
ciferously applauded and Miss Bernice
Conger's recitation WAS well received. The
solo "Changeless' by Miss Maria Davies
was encored and 1.-THE Minstrel Boy" was
given in response. Miss Williams pupils
gave THE Rain bow" song very creditably
and the pantomime drill "Comin' Thro'
the Rye" by Miss Davies pupils was splen-
didly acted. Much amusement was caused
by the humorous dialogue "Ths Happy
Family" by Miss Walkers pupils followed
by an excellent duett by Miss Dolphin's
pupils. The proceedings ended with n
Farewell Song" by the preparatory class
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-23

Dir G. C.. LAUBAcH dentist, Gas and
Wnter company building, Wyoming ave-
nue.. Latest improvomyhts. Eight years in
Scranton. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-23
Mr.. MooDYs GREAT CAM PAlcN.
Includes This City with Tont Seating
Three Thousand Persons.

At union meeting of the city churches
last evening at tho Elm Park church Ma
jor Whittle the celebrated evangelist and
Of Mr.. Moody's corps, made an address
anent the coming campaign of Mr.. Moody
In this valley.
During August tent seating over 1900
persons will be located on some piece of
ground in this city. Mr.. Moody will be
here three weeks and will move from here
to Carbondale. Altogether he will have a
score or more of regular assistants and a
large number Of volunteers.
1t is proposed to make the movement
one of the greatest religious revivals ever
known in this part Of the state, not ex-
cepting the great Mills meeting. Com
mittees are at work making arrangements
for the opening Of the campaign at this
point
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-23

The arduous task imposed in prepar-
ing the pupils for such degree OF ex-
cellence as exhibited last night re-.
fleets the labor undergone by Profes
sor J. Q. Langs, principal of the Soran.
ton High school He wore contented
smile and deserves that his work
should receive its just approb alton.
@. B. Derman conducted the pupils
in the musical numbers, and his work
was fine as it usually ia.
All tho girl graduates were cos
tuned in white silk gowns. The young
men all wore black suits. bouquets and
badges.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-23

SwENy, champion high juI - of he
world, will be here June 49, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-23
scrantons Business interests.


THE TRIBUNE will soon publish a care
fully compiled and classified list of the
leading Wholesale banking manufactur-
ing and professional interests of Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogravure views Of our pnblic build
ings business blocks, Streets etc, together
with portraits Of leading citizens. No
similar work has ever given an equal rep
resentation Of Scrantons many indus
tries. 1t will be an. invaluable exposition
of our business resources. Sent to
persons outside the city, copies Of
this handsome work will attract
new comers and be an unequalled
advertisement Of the city. The circu.
lation is on plan that cannot fail Of good
results to those concerned as we'll as the city
atlarge. Representatives Of THE TRIBUNE
will call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES
arc DESIRED in this edition and explain
its nature more fully.
Those desiring views Of their residences
in this edition will please leave notice at
the office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-23

Beadle & Woerz's and Ballant tines
Ales are the best. +. j. WALSH, Agent,
80 Lackawau ma avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-23
NJ CURE IS ON trial
Charged with Running Furnishings in a Room
in Conway House.
THORTON USED AN IRON bar
Struck Mr.. Binger in the Neck with
lt--Jurors in PhilIps-Long Case
Wanted to Be Discharged-Three
Young Boys Enter Pleas of Guilty.
Other Gases Disposed of by the
Court Yesterday.

Thomas Mcclure, one OF the aero
bAta of the Dixie Adonis company, was
tried before Judge Edwards in court
room No. 2 yesterday on charge of
malicious mischief. When the Dixie
company was in this city on April II
and IS last Mcclure stopped at the
Conway house and it is alleged that be
fore he left he tore mp the carpets in
room No. 29. ruined the bed clothing
and played havoc generally with the
furnishings of tho room. Mcclure
roomed in No. 81 and it is alleged tnat
he entered No. 90 by means of bal
cony. He was represented yesterday
by Attorneys f. j. Fitzsimmons and
Fred Stark Assistant District Attor-
ney O'Neill and Attorneys Joseph
o 'Brien and d. W. Connolly conducted
the prosecution.
Mcclure left the city before the con-
diton of the room was discovered, but
he was arrested few days afterwards
at York and brought back to this city.
He went on tho stand yesterday and
denied the charge made against him,
claiming that he was in the hotel on
the night tho damage was done. All
of the testimony had been heard when
court adjourned.
WANTED TO BE DISCHARGED.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
Case against Arthur Long and William
Phillips was given to the jury. At4 30
the jurors wanted to be discharged as
they could not agree, but Judge Gun
ster lett the court house.
Thomas NJ Ihorton, OF the South
Side, admitted that lie was guilty of
striking Albert Binger on the neck
with an iron bur without just cause or
provocatlon
Calvin Crider, of the Eighteenth
ward. of this city, was put on trial be-
fore Judge Gunster yesterday on the
somewhat unique charge OF iuciting a
dog to bite Michael Cunningham. The
jury said not guilty aud directed Mr..
Crder to pay two. thirds of the costs,
and Mr.. Cunningham, the prosecutor,
ono third.
Fred Young and William Walsh,
two boys who we're arrested several
months ago for committing petty
thefts in the Sanderson hill portion of
the city, pleaded guilty. Young Frank
Gehreus, who stole the poor box from
the Scranton Savings bank, also ad-
mitted HE guilt.
Michael Clsmno admitted that he
was guilty of feloniously wounding Jo-
seph Kramy ock, his boarding boss, and
was sentenced to pay fine 81, costs
and spsnd five months in the county
Jail Clemno shot Kromyock because
the latter tried to take him home one
night while he was drunk.
Mrs Luchia Newope, who left her
husband to take up her residence with
Matthias Barber, Of Midtown, was ar
raigned. but as her husband, the prose y
cutor. did not appear verdict Of not
guilty was taken and he was directed
to pay the costs. In a case against
Barber verdict of not guilty was also
taken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-23
GIBSON USED HIS FOOT.

Michael Gibson, a ons.loQged maa
VINO resides on the West Side, Wa
tried for ass1ulting, battering md
kicking Celia Walsh also of the We. t
Side 1t was alleged that Gibsoa
knocked Celia down and then kicked
her, The jury had not agreed when
court adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-23

new bridge to the Swetand street bridge,
and that a side approach be constructed
on the north side Of the overhead bridge
between Sixth and Seventh streets.
Another meeting will be held next
Thursday evening in the municipal build
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-23
You Need Them

And visit to Martin & Delany's will be-
wilder you at their immense stock of thin
goods Just the stuff to keep you cool
Our novelty in summer goods is
Nobby Long-cut, Double. breast Blue 'and
Black Serge Coat The proper thing for
tennis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-23
AN OVERHEAD BRIDGE.
It Will BE Recommended that Counoilo
Construct One.

The streets and bridges committee Of
each council had advertised meeting at
o'clock yesterday afternoon for the pur.
pose Of travelling over Swetland street
with the city engineer to make report to
councils of the most desirable way to put
that part of Swetlaud street between the
river and the present Swetland street
bridge in shape for the building the new
bridge Not over half of the committee was
on hand, and City Engineer Phillips was
also absent.
1t was decided to make a report to coul =
ellis favoring the construction Of an over
head bridge from the intersection of tEe
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-03

Lovelock New Era: John Howell oil
the Broken Hill Proprietary Company,
Broken Hill, New South Wales, writ.
ing to j. X. Brown, under date OF De-
cember 10, 1898, says: People out
here who are barely making a living
seem to think they are doing well. but
the price Of wool, the staple OF the
country. is so low the sheep men can
not make expenses. We have killed
60,000 head OF sheep at our boiling
down works and have purchased co.
900 head to kill. We are turning out
a great quantity Of tallow, which is
also very low, netting about four cents
a pound. The shorn pelts bring twenty
cents a piece. We have already ship
ped over 1856 tons Of tallow to England.
This old mine seems to be the best
thing in the country and is paying reg
ularly $4,000 per month in dividends
with silver and lead lower than ever
before. and this month an extra diyi-
dend of s12O, 900, as a Christmas greet
ing, has been declared.
al presume Winter is fairly on in
America, while u Summer has COM
menced in good earnest"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-03

Robert McBeth died at his home in
Galena, in this county, on Friday of
last week, says the Austin Reveille.
lie was a pioneer OF Nevada, and many
years ago was Sheriff Of Humboldt
county, and afterwards represented
that county in the State Senate. In
every county convention Of the Demo-
cratic party in this county for twenty
years Robert McBeth was a conspic-
uous figure and leading member, and
last Fall, a year ago, he was chairman
OF the Silver party convention of this
county. Mr.. McBeth has been in poor
health for several years, and has finally
succumbed to disease and age. He
leaves a widow and several children,
one being Miss Martin E. McBeth.
who is teaching school at Lewis, to
mourn his death, who have the SYM
pathy OF a large circle Of friends. We
understand that his life was insured
for 5000.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-03
stanford's Two Palm Trees.

Mr.. Stanford was not superstitious,
but he believed that his life was linked
with that OF two palm trees which he
had planted in front of his Palo Alto
home. He bestowed great care On
these trees, and they hourished until
a few weeks before his death, when
their leaves began to turn yellow. No
one noticed this change until one eve
ming the Senator called the attention
OF one OF his closest friends to the trees
and said he regarded this as a bad
omen. He said solemnly, "When
those trees die, my life will end"
The palm trees are dead, and
Stanford lies lifeless in the shadow Of
their withered tops.-N. Y. Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-03
The Edifar.a Roy.

The father Of q bright little boy was
running a printing Office and publish
ing q weekly paper. One day an ad-
vance agent came along and ordered
some posters printed on cotton cloth.
His order was filled out, but for some
reason he neglected to call for them
and they were left behind. The editors
wife ran across them, and as cloth was
high she took them home and used
them to line a pair of pants she was
making for the future editor, then a
boy Of ten years. As the months rolled
by the pantaloons became threadbare,
and at school one day he accidentally
tore the seat out, leaving about one
foot Of lining exposed to view. This
Of itself would have made the boys
smile, but they laughed until tears
came out Of their eyes when they OBJ
served the following words, standing
out boldly in the lining in large type
I" Doors open at 1880, performance be-
gins at 8."-Orsville Mercury.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-03
Ale Dynamite For Inneh.

The appetite enjoyed by dog owned
by John Knox, a well known farmer Of
West Manayunk, is q matter Of pride
to the natives of that suburb. IL is q
Newfoundland dog, OF more than aver
age intelligence and rare digestive pow
ers. Yesterday he started his lunch
OF a box OF axle grease. Then he en-
tered the blacksmith shop Of Samuel
Sturgis and ate with evident relish two
pounds of putty. A visit to Wetherell's
store yielded him three pounds Of tai
low candles, which he devoured with
great gusto. Needing exercise after
this he ran over to Ryan's quarry,
where his attention was attracted to q
stick OF dynamite. that was thawed
out near the stove. The explosive
seemed to suit his taste, and he
promptly began to crunch it. A stam-
pede OF the men followed. They were
afraid to kick the dog away from his
meal for fear of an explosion, SO he
leisurely consumed the stick and then
joined the frightened workmen, who
for the rest Of the day treated him with
marked consijeration.-Philade' phia
Record.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-03
The Future Of Virginia c,,y.

The belief prevails throughout the
West that the Comstock is fast becom-
ing solely a relic OF the past, that all
hopes Of a future, centre in the Rule
drift. that Virginia Cityi is dying-pass-
ing away, but il the situation has been
correctly represented TO a New Era re-
porter, the mines OF the lode will be
the scenes Of activity for a generation
to come and Virginia City will be a
better business town q year hence than
1t Is to-day. As all know, stocks and
politics have been interviewer in min
ing Of the lode and have been a barom-
etor for the camp. The political cam
paign will Danish politics and a failure
Of the Rule drift will settle stocks, then
will come the dawn Of prosperity. The
millions OF tons OF ten dollar gold ore
in the Yellow Jacket, Norcross, Bel
cher, Crown Point and other mines
will be handled and the Comstock be-
come the most extensive low grade
gold ore proposition in the world, CIV
ing employment to thousands Of min.
ers.-New Era.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-03
The FrightfaI Calamity.

The burying Of four young men in
the snowslide last week near the State
Line mills is very sad. The chances
are that some one Of the four dead
men suffered the same experience that
young EIDE did before he was rescued.
Think Of i'll He laid under about two
feet Of snow for twenty-six hours, pin
Toned as though in a wise, with a spike
driven into the back part OF his neck,
and vas taken out alive. 1t is beyond
comprehension how u mar could live
under the circumstances that length OF
time. Poor Wheeler, who was found
this afternoon, was dead, but who
knows how he suffered before death
came to relieve his suffering? Full Of
life and enjoying the best OF health,
and the next moment swept into eter.
nity.-Reno Gazette.
Later-The body of Thos. Thrasher
who lost his life in the snowslide, wal
found on Thursday, buried under -four
feet Of snow. 1t was lying on the bed
on which he lay at the time the snow
slide struck the cabin. The remains
were taken to Reno for burial.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-03

Nearly one-third Of the 702 deaths in
this city last week were the result of
three diseases pulmonary consump-
ton, diarrhea and d~iphtheria. The
mortality from diphtherla in proper
ton 10 the number OF cases of it was
very high, OIL 40 deaths to 119 cases.
Until forty years ago this malady was
almost unknown in the United States,
but it has latterly become widely prev
alent and is terribly dangerous, as may
be seen by the records Of mortality.
No effective method of treating it has
yet been discovered, though men of
science have striven and are striving
to discover such a method. 1t is a con
tagious disease it is epidemic. We
wish that some member of the medical
faculty could find the means Of putting
a stop to its ravages, oil at least reduc-
ing the number Of its victims.-New
York Sun.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-03
A Mountain OF wealth.

DURANGO, Mex, Feb. 22.-James
Crandall and L. T. Parker, American
p~rospectors, have arrived here and an
nounced that they have discovered the
long lost Spanish mine Of fabulous
richness in the mountains near the viii
lage OF Pernado, in the remote part OF
the Sierra Msdres, by accident. A short
distance from the mouth OF the mine
was found the ruins Of an old smelter.
Still on the dump were many thou
sand dollars worth OF ore. The old
workings were thoroughly explored,
and the men brought with them sam
pies to be assayed. After completing
arrangements for working the old mine
on an extensive scale they will return.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-03
HAMILTON ITEMS.
Eiy News Feb. 24.l

~
We are having she toughest and most
continuous storm Of the season, with The
wind blowing q perfect gale.
The roads between Hamilton and Eber.
hsrdi. which we're opened last week are
again filed In.
Mrs. J. REILLY. who has been III for .
week. went 10 Eureka Monday to consult Q
physician.
Miss Alma Kuehn came over from Eu.
reka Last week. The young lady has hosts
Of friends here. and during her stay will
be the guest OF Mrs. A. Simon.
Mr.. Wright and Miss Bertha Msu came
over from Eureka last week.
Too stormy for coassing, and some Of the
boys who have invested In new sleighs are
finding fault with the weather bureau.
The Lenten season does not interfere
with the pleasures Of young or old here ~
far - dancing IL concerned.