davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
2tARrIN's FERRY.

To-day tho voting for the issue Of the
ScDo1. bonds vii. take place. This is
a0 Important question and all voters
should give their attention 20 IT, The
money used tJ repair the building II a
new one is no, built will simply be
thrown awFv, as the time will soon
come when new one will have 10 be
built, t..n tle taxpayer will have a
higher r4A 90 pay. If the proposed
building that we now have the plan for
is put Ups 10 will add q fine building TO
tAe town aud there will not be eight or
$4,000 extra expense 10 be paid.
The Bls,1n stars defeated the Ex-
lcy's o., ,hs Island, yesterday on the
at,eI's grounds. ll the fourth inning
the Ey'ey'S were I0 ahead OF the Stars,
but they Gua.y pulled up aud beat
them IL 90 n. The feature OF the game
was the pitching of Morris and Roiey.
Joseph Hilton has returned home
from Cambridge. O. IL will be remem-
5eTei O. Sa1r, account OF the robbery Of
Mr.. UUt1C's house while he was away
was given .g yesterdays REGISTER.
Mir. II ron s.T- two suits OF clothes
ware all the, va, taken away.
The game OF ball tina, was 10 be
played by the 4. W. C. A. and Globes,
OF BeHaire, was postponed t,l the near
est possible dIte. Oa account OF some of
the y. vi. G. A. players being away.
Burglars gained entrance to the home
OF 81. Sheets late Thursday evening,
while The family were up the river at a
tsb.uS camp. Nothing except several
pieces OF S,.yerware was missed.
Savsra. members Of the seldom Seen
fishing club arrived home last night.
MN bad l50yisitors last Sunday. They
sal 3y are having splendid time.
Vi Martins Ferry Juniors and
kirkS3Od Stars for a game Of ball TO be
played any time during the week
Fred. Nlmen, manager.
The Brown Boys defeated the Hia-
watba Council club, on the Athletic
gIou1dS yesterday. Score, 1ito15.
7LAbram Lash and Miss Flora
RtFpe quietly left town Thursday for
Steu0enviile and were married.
The voters ln the country precinct of
this school district will vote at the
Second ward polls to-day.
Miss LIZZIE Cattell. or salem, who has
been visiting Mrs. w. Woods, returned
home yesterday.
Grand Concert and Turtle Lunch this
afternoon aud evening at John T.
kyne's saloon.
The Happy Four fishing club have
returned home after weeks campi ne
on saltwater.
Miss Sadie Garrett, OF Mingo, is Wis.
iting the Misses Feren6ach, Of this
place.
Miss Essle BOYD has returned home
after a short visit with Glendale friends.
Mrs. Geo. LeSuer is spending a couple
OF weeks with relatives AZ HarrisYille.
Oscar Renault Of Cameron, w. Va,
was in The citv yesterday.
Mrs. VI. McDermOtt is quite Ill with a
complication of diseases.
Mrs. ChaS. Miller was in from St
Clairsvlle yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
LIVE STOCK.

CmcAGo, July 0.-Hogs-Receipts
y. 900 head; shipments. 10000 head
market 5alOc lower; light 81 65a5 90; rough
packing 81 65a4 81; mixed a 75a5 %;
heavy packing a seas 10; pigs a O0a4 20
Receipts, 6,0OO head; shipments
1900 head; market, slow and weak.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; market
steady.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, July 20.-Cattle-
receipts light; market steady; prime a SO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
knlsd Roth Father md sop.

SAN ANTONIO, TN, July 2O.-A ter
rbIe tragedy has been enacted on Cherry
creek, ;hirty miles north of here. jim
Crauey went TO the house Of man
named Layton, where he met John Grain
aud son. In quarrel that took place
between Craney and Grain and the lat
ter's son, Craney drew a pistol and shot
and killed both Grain and son. Craney
then escaped and has not been appre-
hended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
Fo,,d Dead in Their House.

SENECA, Mo, July 2O.-C. L. Moore
and his wife, an aged couple living near
Tiff City, Mo-, have been found dead Ia
their house, both having been shot
through the head. There is no clue TO
the murderers but the object must have
been robbery as Mr.. Moore was quite
well-to-do and at times had considerable
rnoney in the house
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21

al 10: good 50 9Oa4 %; good fat cows and
heifers 81 50a3 %.
Hogs-Receipts, light; market steady
and unchanged.
Sheep-Demand fair; market unchanged.
CINCINNATI, O., July 2O.-Hogs, easy
at "a 6Oa5 40; receipts, 1000 head; ship
ments, 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21

On sunday train No. - will run 10 and NJ
% from Uhrichsville only.
For tiae card. rata OF fare and further in
formation regarding our trains apply 20 any
c. l.. s ". ticket agent o. g. :. Belknap,
Travelling Passenger Agent. Asssil On. -.
J. f. TERRY,
GF. and P. A.. Cle sI.ld. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21

New YoRKaJuly 2O.-Notwithstanding a
torrid temperature many buyers were un-
firing in their duties aud all offerings Of a
seasonable character were looked after,
and many engagements were made in
brown sheetings, bleached cottons, printed
fabrics. colored cottons. dress goods and
other specialties. The tone OF the market
is better and the collective sales were
large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.

money, Per Ceut-GOvernments, Active.
stocks, Lower - Flour, EAsier-Wheat,
Lower.
NEW YORK, July 2l.-Monev on call easv
az l per cent; last loan aud closed at / per
cent Prime mercantile paper Sa5 per
cent Sterling Exchange, firm at 49,
49,. Silver certificates, 64a65c.
yFRNNrENrs-Actiye
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21

r.rALoauE AsD rAEPELIT WORK
" h,v.sx tns most eonplss saLlonsst IN
bSth u.e.is,ry sn< material, tae NEST irgia
\, pnar.f Csspssy are prepared 10 tgr n ca
,rrtinx Of tnis CLASS IN tss zet. app rsys
st,js .sd 10 the shortest tine. EsiinsHs "a
nlthsS en- sppiicatis1- Uksf vlksIhl
RIITIko 60. - ksfkss street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
Time table. taxing eject at 800 ,. m. Sunday.
June Sd, 1924.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
Tho Metal NIarKaE

The Metal Marker
NEW York, July 90. Pig iron, dull.
Copper, quiet Lead, steady. Tin, easy;
straits SlS 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, July 2O--Petroleum, firm;
August options sales $4,000 barrels; closed
at SAC bid.
orr CRY, PA, July 2O.-Petroleum,
opened at $3.50; highest, SS1sc; lowest
SSs6c; closed at $3.50; sales, 10000 barrels;
shipments, 6l,56l barrels; runs, $500
barrels.
P1rrsBURG, Pa, July 2O.-Nothing do
ing: S33Sc bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL.

ARRIVE
From New York, Phnsdolphis. Bsltinsrssai
Washington, Sl5a m. daily
Cumberland accommodation. 80 p. u-sr
cept sunday. ..u-
Nound,yille accommodated. 40 tsd v -
n, and I.yO p. n, except sunday End TO- p
K.ys.r express. 3 % p M, except Monday
WHEELING AND PITTsbOkG DIVISION
For Pitt.burg, Washington, Baltimore. Phil
tdelphia and New York % q N ana oo1
IL, daily, An
Pfttsburg express. 10 p IN sTcspt sunday
Washington. Pa, accommodation SIW p m
except SUNDAY ,.t
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia Baltimore
Washington aud Pittstufg, I'D p. m. sad
FIttsburr mail, i2B p N, except sssshI
wasaington. Pa. accommodation. . 10 a. m,
except sunday. ea.o,t,
rRANs-oHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago and the West, I'D =
N. and AZ p. IL. daily
Columbus Cincinnati asd s. Lsuii h'D y.
m and l0.2o M, daily. 90 -.
81. Clairyille accommodation, l1Hs 70 ass
Ss0p ~. except SUNDAY. ,,o $500,
Newark accom- N odsiion I'D p N sressi
sunday.
1REIVE
From Chicago. 255 and lo.tS a. n. daily.
From ST. Louis Cincinnati saa Colunoga
80, a m and - .. m, daiy.
81. CIsIrsv lie accommodation. liz
and So = m eIcept sunday
Newark accom- mocatls1. LIN {. n. -rcs1'
sunday CHAs. o. SCULL.
General Passenger Agsst
1T LANE T P. Agt, wheeling ". "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21

+DSily except Sunday
Sunday Church Trains viii leSye BIN. Gro's
al s;s3 = no. and Wheeling ~ l2;l1 p N
Itnius No. = - zEd - connect w'ta teluto
line Tor Iriad eIphIa. heTdic leaves TFlaasF
paiS .or Elm Grove AZ $50 &. N. $50 .: M
l2.S0 a N aud $50 = m. Daily, eNctpt sun
GAYS aud SATURDAYS herdic, will connect Win
t-Ain No n. leaving wheeling 81 loo p m
Sundsy's herdic l-aye, Fri sdrlPoia Al 9;Jo =.
m 1900 - ~. $50 p. N. .Sni connects Win
trains No. : itsrd - from wheeling.
H. E WEI GERBER. Gen. Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
RAILROADS.

w HEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after Friday,
April 20. 1884, trains will run as follows, city
time.
Lear. Whaling Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
DRY GOODS.

I IT IobU hu' ~ VT ~
ing; $3.50. bid.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
a Steam CurriaEe.

c. l.. Simonds, Of Lynn, Mass. 4
made 4 steam carriage for his oWi
that will make ten miles an hour.
carriage weighs only 400 pounds
can carry two persons ut tim
has the appearance of an ordinary
riage in front, except there are ne
visions made for Il horse. The W
are Of cycle make and are four in Il.
ber. The hind wheels are 43 IL
and the front wheels are 80 in9
with rubber tires. The boiler ani
gine set just in the rear Of the
and give the carriage the appea
OF a fire engine. The steam gene
in what is called porcupine
which weighs 100 pounds. The So
is made b,y naphtha flames from
jets. The naphtha is kept in a Cyl
enough to last for seven holns
there IS Il water tank that will hoA
gallons. There is a pump that Is
matte in action directly connecta
the engine. The steering part g
Of a crank wheel on the footDoa
that the engineer can steer ana y
to the engine at the same time
body of the carriage rests on a
and three springs. 1t is easy
and allowance has been made I
cry movement. The shafts are O
and can stand all Of 1000 POUNDS
Simonds has given the steam ca
a trial already, and it has proved
cess. 1t started off at a ten-mll'
there was no noise, smoke or
whatever. Springfield Mass
lican
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
A New Artificial stone.

4 new artificial stone IS being made
In Germany. which appears to be inn
measurably superior to many kindred
materials now in use. The sand en-
ployed, which is we'll dried and screened
before being used, contains from to
per cent Of clay. It is placed with
certain proportion Of ground lime into
an iron drum with diagonal ledges in
tho interior, which is then closed and
slowly reyolved by steam SO as to Sc
cure 4 thorough incorporation of the
materials with each other. The mixture
IS taken out and conveyed to an ap-
paratus consisting OF frame OF
wrought iron. having Il fiat bed, on
which mnlds are built up. When the
frame is filled covers are placed on the
molds. everything is wedGcd up tightly
and the frame and molds are run Oh
rails into Il cylinder When the cylin-
der is closed water and steam are ad-
mttetl The matter must cover the
molds. and the steam is admitted at
pressure Of A. pounds or 90 pounds
per square inch The steam forces the
water between the creyices Of the
molds. the water SlakeS the lime, calls
inc it to expand i'll volume. and as the
molds resist the outward expansion
the line is forced into the sand and
cements it into hard stone. The steam
pressure is kept ~up for three days.
The frame is then withdrawn and
twelve hours are allowed for cooling be-
fore the taking to pieces Of the molds
and the removal Of the stone. Differ
ent tints can be given to the stone by
mixing small percentage Of colored
earth with the lime and sand in the
cylinder In some experiments made
in England to ascertain the resistance
to thrllsting stress Of six 6-inch cubes
Of this artificial sandstone, three Of
them. Of buff color. crushed at an aver
age of 1866 tons per square foot. Willie
the remaining three. Which were gray,
went at 1916 tons per square foot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
4 New smokclcs~ Powder.

The current competition for furnish
ing 10000 pounds Of smokeless powder
to the United States army gives addi-
tional interest to the announcement
that another smokeless'powder has been
invented by a German named Cutler
that is in many respects superior to all
Of the numerous varieties which have
been adopted by the differant European
nations. France has her powd II for
her Iebel rifle, Germany he,' Nobel
powder. Italy her balli.stite, Austria
her SchWab-Rubin, England her cordite,
Sweden her apyrito, and Switzerland,
Denmark, Russia and other countries
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Submarine Photography

Photography under water is D
accomplished fact. In France,
land and America, workers IN "
tographic world have been endea
to hit upon a contrivance when
enable them to take instantaneoi
tographs under water at any depI
in any weather. Photographs has
taken in brief time under w
calm weather by direct SUMS
depths OF six or seven meter
something more than this was Y
This want has now been supp
NJ. Louis Boutan, Of Paris, VINO q
vented il special magnesium Mp
cask Of 200 liters capacity =
with oxygen gas. and On l,s npp
is fix.l Il SPIT lamp, when = 81
with a bell glass. A vessei .a onn,s
magnesium in powder y ~ M,
with this lamp in such q lhan acr &
the metal can be plojec'eu .,,hh1 I'M D
flame by the action Or NJ
which serves as bellows. I'd ~
we believe, has obtained so0e
taneous negatives during N
storm. when no daylish' o1 ,oc
trate the depths. They are 80
regards background, but ~. M
remedied when the apparatus
perfected. We shall look lol ,,a
teresting developments III ~
submarine photography.-Ne'
Gazette.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
PROGRESS OF THE USEFUL ARTS
REVIVED.
What English Scientists Have to Say
About Tea Drinl&ins.-A New Artiti-
cial Stonc.-A New SmoLclcss Pow
der.

! The latest aspect of the tea crusade
| IN England is calculated to bring into
a strong light the inconsistency of
nlany so-called tetotallers 1t is alto
gcther a new and discomforting expert
| ence for those, who. while forbidding
| to the laboring man his pint Of beer,
| are accustomed TO solacc themselves
| two OF three times daily in many eases
often"r, with their own fayoritc tipple,
to be confronted with the question that
the English papers are asking: Are we
fl nation of tea drunkards?' There
seems excellent cause for believing
tllat this question slmits only Of an af-
hlmative answer. The whole English
nation consumes about > II pounds Of
the leaf per head annually, which,
When made into Il beverage, produces
about thirty-scvcn gallons Of tea. 1t is
asserted that not only is the nation
yielding with Ill the weakness of the
irebriate to the diseases of aerve and
stomach which result from excessive
tea drinking, but it is developing that
indifference to quality which is the
croWning mark of mere indulgence,
the point of severance between the
gourmand and the connOiSScur. In sup
port of this the fact is recalled that Il
short time since when an eminent Lon
don physician condemned the use Of III
dian teas as likely to emphasize the
worst effects of tea-tipplng, there was
4 brief reaction in favor of The Chinese
leaf. But the China tea proved too
delicate in flavor for the palateS Nltlat-
cd by the coarser product CT Assam,
and in Il week or two was no longer
asked for. the consumers returning 70
their old familiar blends. This argues
the existence of Il most serious social
evil While alcohol acts on the animal
nervous system. them acts on the high
er or intellectual system, as well as on
the nerves controlling digestion, and
both are stimulants and sedativcs.
While the effects of the former are
quickly evidenced, those Of the latter
are more subtle. To unduly excite the
nervous system continuously must re-
suit in eNhausting that system, more
especially if it is not naturally strong:
counterbalancins nervous depression
results, continually deadening the ac
ton of the food ferments, and perma-
nently impairing their action. If,
therefore, the nerves which control the
digestive function are continually over
excited. as in tea-tippling, while at the
same time the digestive ferments are
having their activity dcadened, is it 10
be wondered at that the whole function
of digestion becomes impaired. and
that indigestion is the result? Non-al-
cohol food beverages do not cause Us
to break the written and unwritten
laws Of society, yet it is a grave mat
ter of doubt whether they should not
come under the same degree Of con-
demnation as alcoholics. Alcoholic bey-
erages certainly fill our jails but there
there is no doubt that tea-tippling has a
great deal to do with filling our luna
tic asylums. besides causing vast mis-
cry ana expense in various ways.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Too Much Head work.

Miss Murray Hill should think
studying SO much is not good for 4
young man.
College Student-Right you are. You
see the head Of our football team
after the Thanksgiving game.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Heat Rays in Incandescent Lam

Heat Rays in Incandescent Ian
Is. =. James makes a suggestion
may serve as 4 pointer to lamp III;
facturerS who are seeking to turn
4 lamp that will give the maxim
efficiency at minimum of cost.
mentions that L German chemist
succeeded in producing a glass wh
while perfectly transparent, is inpe
Gus to heat waves. If an incandesc
lamp be grasped, and the curr
turned on, heat is instantly felt, but
apprcciable time viii elapse before
glass becomes hot. In one case h
has been transmitted through the a
instantly as heat; in the other. tempe
ture has been transmitted Mr. Jar
shows that the principal reason NJ
electric globes are SO relatively M
cient is that the whte-hot carbon
out waves. not only of the reuu
length to affect the eye, but also ws
Of all possible lengths longer thantl8
The light rays arc all within a v
small compasS-from 10000 to fs
600 Of an inch long, and as a matte
fact, the all possible lengths Longer d
these, include by far the greater Ii.
of the energy of the current. Its als,
this line Mr.. James proposes that
perimt Mt shall follow. If 4 glass
be made which will keep back t
longer. j. e., heat waves. a heat ca
accumulated III the globe approaG
the melting point of the glass, if II
sary. and consequently the tilament
be kept white hot at an eXpenditur
q much smaller amount Of current
point 1T which this heating Of the
should be stopped could be SUITABLY
termined and regulated 1t is S.
that the glass for which this quail
claimed IS composed OF sodium
and kaolin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

have the special powders that thev
spectively favor. But in force, dura,
ity and cleanliness. pllstolnenite AZ
new powder is called, is claimed n :
eel them all. In the first stag. ~
manufacture it appears as a solnti.
which is poured into forms, whoro4
becomes a fairly hard Substance n.,
bic OF being pressed, rolled NJ ,nnli.
at will. The substance can bn cnla1
and is. like celluloid, scryiccahlo !.
numerous purposes. Plastomnnito
used for blasting powder, for ,ha q !
of canons. rifles and signal rorLal
The greatest advantage claimed FL
Is eminent durability, while all oa8
smokelcSs powders manufactured
meaus of ether and nitro-slycerino l
valiably deteriorate The co,ohust
or plaStomenite is also SO well bu),n'a
that ii leaves no residue in tn, bgg
or cartridge, although the striking yq
lty or the projectile is unusually g0.
Its initial velocity from a 6 I'm
caliber is 715m., with a gas ,lassnre
considerably below 1900 atm )splp,
furthermore, neiu.e" cold TO.
weather has any effect upon the al
tomenlte cartridges, whereas, all M
ders containing nitro-olyceline suf
from changes in the temperature Hi
erto DlaStomcnite has been mamuf
urcd principally for sporting purpos
but It's good qualities have attracted
attention of the German military ,@
thorltles. and it is 20 be extensively Il
ed i'll the army.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

nal y
of it
tlildeI'
sartlcl
la
q UIlC
( ytl
line i
which
Gifts
Or l.e.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

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Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28

The heavy rains of the past few DAYS
so filled the large reservoir of the Penn
sylvania Coal Company at Avoca that on
Friday morning between 8 and 4 O'Clock
the walls, unable to bear the great strain,
crumbed away, and the great mass of
water rushed down the hill. Directly
in its path lay the slope and shaft of the
Langcliffe Coal Company and into these
openings the water fell, completely
drowing out the collery.
The accident happened fortunately at
an hour when no men were in the mine.
Had it occurred in the day time the loss
of life would have been appalling. 1t
will be some weeks before work can be
resumed in the colliery.
In the rush of water down the hill,
trees, fences and sheds were carried
away by the flood. Large burrows we're
plowed through the streets, and several
houses are moved from their founda-
tions. The Last Chance" shaft of
the Avoca Coal Company, the workings
of the Heidelberg colliery and of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company at Smith
vile were also flooded.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28
DRIFTON ITEMS.

About 500 people assembled at the
ball park yesterday afternoon to see the
first game this year. 1t was between
the Fearnots of town and the Freeland
Tigers. The game was hotly-contested
one from beginning to end, and the play
ers put up fine exhibition, considering
that neither side had any practice. The
score was tied four times during the
game, but the Tigers managed to get a
runner home in the tenth inning and
won the game, s to 7. The batteries
were Charles Mcclellan and Thomas
O'Donnell, of town, for the Fearnots,
and James Welsh, of Freeland, and
Matt Broderick, of Sandy Run, for the
Tigers.
Nothing of any account was done on
the electric road at this place last week
owing to the stormy weather. Two
bridges are to be built yet and only a
portion of the material has arrived to
commence the work.
lSHSIhO w. q, ~. .. " o., lS receiving
thorough overhauling in the shop.
The shop hands continue to work
full time.
Patrick O'Donnell attended the fu-
neral of relative at. Wilkes-Barre last
week.
Many of the residents fear the recent
rain will ruin their potato crops.
No slope was not affected to any
great extent by the. heavy rain. 1t
worked steady.
The employees here will receive their
pay today.
Condy O'Donnell, Silver Brook, was
in town on Friday visiting relatives
Many of the crews on the D. S. & S.
were laid off portion of last week on
account of the collieries being idle.
John Mckinley and Miss Mary Beach,
both of GAINESVILLE, were married at st.
James church on Wednesday by Rev.
j. p Buxton.
Many of the men who made applca
ton for work on the D. S. & s., as en-
ginemen, firemen and trainmen on the
run to tilewater, are anxiously awaiting
the announcement of the ten new crews.
1t is said that applications to the num-
ber of $50 have been presented from
trainmen alone.
Some of our young boys have habit
of going around after dark throwing
stones at doors, If caught at this busi-
ness they will be punished severly.
Mrs. James A. O'Donnell, of Silver
Brook, was in town last week and had
Dr. John Wentz, of Scranton, DIR. Geo.
S. Wentz, of this place, and DIR. Nc.
Knight, of Eckley, perform an opera.
ton upon her ix-months-old daughter.
! The operation was successful.