davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
DEATH OF A BRIGHT BOY.
Harry Wahl Succumhs TO Appendicitis
After an Operation.

After an Operation.
Harry. the 16-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wahl, died yesterday
morning at ) O'Clock at the family resi-
dence. corner of Adams avenue and
Linden street.
About one week ago he complained of
Illness and when the family physician
WIS called to attend him 1t was dis
covered that he was suffering from ap-
pondicltis. He continued TO grow worse
and on Saturday an operation was de-
termined upon as the only hope of saw
ing his life. The operation, which was
performed by four physicians, only dis
closed that his case was hopeless. so far
had the disease progressed. and after
lingering through THE night he expired
just at daybrcak.
He was an exceptionally bright boy
ana manly little lad. who was ud-
mired by all his friends and acquaint-
ances. HE graduated last year from st.
Cecelia's academy with high honors
and only few weeks ago won no small
distinction by being awarded the
Truths first prize of $50 for the best
pencil sketch made by school children.
During vacation he was employed in
LorenZ & Koempers pharmacy. 1t being
his intention to make a special study
of chemistry.
Young Wahl was one of the scholars
who went to the Worlds Fair at the
expense of The Tribune in 1898 Those
who accompanied him on that occasion
are requested to meet tonight at s
o'clock in The Tribune business Office
to take action on his death.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
BURG ,ARS AT OLYPHANT.
They Entered Joseph Spitzs Store by
Breaking the Plate Glass Window.

They Entered Joseph Spitz's Store by
Breaking the Plate Glass Window.
AS Joseph Spitz, a well-known store
keeper Of Olyphant. was returning
home at 4 o'clock Saturday morning,
after spending the greater part OF the
night with sick friend, he was amazed
to find one of the plate glass windows
In the front Of the store broken. An
investigation revealed to him the fac.
that there were burglars inside making
themselves at home. They heard him
coming and escaped through the rear
OF the store, which they had prepared
Tor hurried escape by taking out a
window.
Mr.. Spitz followed them; they had
some bundles with them, and, after
going a few hundred yards. they
stopped and fired their reyolvers bacj,
at him. The shooting aroused the
neighborhood, bringing out O. large
crowd Of persons to see the cause of the
pistol reports. MIR. Spltz did not care
much about being target for the
burglars. He retreated and that gave
them chance to make their escape.
The borough police are working on a
clue that may lead to the detection of
the spoilsmen. The booty secured did
not amount to $50, and, with the break
Ing OF the window, Mr.. Spitz's loss will
not exceed $50. The articles the burg
lars got were knives, razors, hats.
caps and some shoes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
THREE POLICE RAIDS,
Sixteen Sinners Arraigncd in sunday
Morning Police Court.

The determination of Lieutenant
Williams that no dasorderly houses
shall flourish in the West Side pracinct
brought another motley crowd of un-
forturyltes before Alderman Millar yes
terday morning. They We're the occu-
pantsof two dives on Robinson street,
near the switch and numbered eight
women and five men.
Two raids were made. In the first
five women and a like number Of men
We're captured, and in a neighboring
house three lonely females were
bagged. Viola Williams presided over
the first house and oneh Anne Law
son paid the rent for the other.
The boarding missus in ca ch case was
fined 2j the girls s. apiece and the
men SO Before nightfall all had Sc
cured their release either by payment
of the fines or by giving security for fu-
ture settlement.
Yesterday afternoon a drunken WIS.,
itor at Kiittie Mills house, in Hallstead
court, broke a window and otherwise
disturbed the Sabbath quiet. which
brought the police upon the place with
dire consequences to Miss Mills and an
Other male visitor for these two, with
the first disturber, were lodged in jail
as inmates of n disorderly house. They
paid the regulation fee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
GRAND JURY CONTINUED.
Large Number Of True Bills Returned to
the Court saturday.

On Saturday the grand jury made
its second return to court, present
ing a large number of true and ignored
bills. AS it was impossible for the jury
to complete its work last week Judge
Archibald made an order continuing
1t this week The true bills returned
We're.
Murder-Joseph, alias John Wisniski;
w. II. Simpson, pros. Pasquale Perret-
to; Thomas Ileyshon, pros.
Assault and Battery-Patrick Sulli-
van; Annie Waters, prox. Patrick Sui
livan; Annie Waters, prox. Patrick
Sullivan; Healey, pros. Joseph Patro-
shick; Michael Sullah. pros. Nicholas
Black: Simon Arushus, pros. W. l..
Wcatherby, Collins Weatherby: d.
Woodmancy, pros. Isaac Lewis Carrie
Bombaugh, proX. John Slivinskie: Ben
jamin Lewis, pros. William n. Clark;
Fannie Datesman, prox.
Aggravated Assault and Battery
Martin Sultz: Charles 'Sauer. pros
Frederick Warnke; II. c. Smeed, pros
Clinton Potter; w. n. Simpson, pros.
Assault and Battery upon Public
Officer-Patrlck Sullivan, Maggie Sulli-
van; Thomas w. Jones. pros.
Adultery-John r. Jones; Margaret
Morgan, prox.
Held to Answer Charges OF Riot.
Riot-John Corrello. Dominick Dem
arko. Nicholas Demarko, Michael Rich
Joseph Larouse, Angelo Carameto
Thomas LeyshOn, pros.
Statutory Rape-James Gilgallon, jr.
Cecilia Thompson, prox.
Statutory Burglary--August Shultz
James Smith; p. B. Finley, pros.
Violation Of Game Laws-George f.
Anthony; 8. ]. Hines, pros. George F.
Anthony; S. j. Hines, pros.
Attempt to Commit Rape-John
Thomas Haines: w. +. Capwell. prox.
Common Scold-Kate McNulty, James
Munley, pros. Kate McNulty; James
McNulty. pros.
False Pretences-E. r. Wright; N. b.
Levy, pros.
Felonious wounding William
Owens; Thomas Murphy. pros.
Fornication and Bastardy--Phinnic
Stark; William B. Lane, pros. Leon
'Matarnesky; Daniel Healy, pros John
IT, Jones. Margaret Morgan, proy
James Banks: Belle Cox, prox.
Larceny and Receiving-Fred Rich
ards: William r. Simpson, pros. George
II. Seybolt: M. l.. Vail. pros. Thomas
Murphy; Elizabeth Llewellyn, prox
Pal Hodts. Mosco Mike; II. j. Collins
pros.
Negligence by Bailee--James J. Fab.
ey, j. j. Callaghan; B. j. Neville. pros.
Rape-Joseph Thomas; Angelina
Cockerill, prox.
Libel Cases ignored.
Among the ignored bills returned by
the jury were two In the libel cases of
w. II. Bell and Charles j. Watkins
proprietors of the Times. who were ar.
rested at the instance of Vito Girardo
and Rinaldo Lalli. of Dunmore, on ac-
count of an alleged libelous article pub
lished in the Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
Welded AT SYRACUSE.
Ex.Councilman Corcoran and Mrs. Marie
O'COuuor Bow ut ilymcu's Shrine.

Four of the passengers on the eXcur-
sion train of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen to syracuse and
Pleasant Beach Saturday We're ey-
Councilman Patrick Corcoran and John
McGee, of the South Side. and Mrs.
Marie O'Connor and Miss Katie
Rogan. both of Meridian street, Belle
vuc. The first place the quartette went
after alighting from the train in Syra-
cuse was to the residence of Catholic
clergyman, where Mr.. Corcoran and
Mrs. O'Connor We're married, Mr.. Nc
Gee acting as groomsman and Miss
Rogan as bridesmaid. They returned
to Scranton with the eXcursionists yes
terday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Corcor-
an will reside on Cedar avenue, where
the groom conducts a hotel.
The groom Is well-known in the
city. His wife died about six months
ago. The bride is a widow and has
three children. Her first husband died
three years ago. She lis an attractive
brunette and a woman of many good
qualities. The marriage was quite q
surprise to Mr. Corcoran's friends. He
was busy yesterday receiving congrat-
ulationS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.

Rev. -. c. Hughes preached as usual
at the Jackson Street Baptist church.
At the First Baptist church Pastor
Collins preached in the morning on
"The Holy Spirit
Rev. william Bell preached two en-
cellent sermons yesterday in the Ply
mouth Congregational church.
After the evening service the West
Side Baptist pastors left and attended
the service at the Penn Avenue Baptist
church.
Rev. DR.. C. f. Robinsons topics yes
terday We're: MCrning, "H'rC '"''' w.
pe'rience of the Power Of the World to
Come evening. self Winning.
The Dudley Street and First Bap-
tist churches in the evening united In
the farewell service of Mr.. Partridge in
the Penn Avenue Baptist church.
The topics at Elm Park church, Rev.
DR.. w. Fl. Pearce, pastor. were: Morn
Ing, Spiritual Life and It's Security;"
evening, Some Lessons from HaZiels
Life"
In All Souls Universalist church. on
Pine street, Rev. II. Roscoe preached in
the morning on THE Souls Need" and
in the evening his subject was "The
Greatest Must Serve"
At Grace Reformed Episcopal church.
IkeN. u. ID sluiltIi, tIle
in the morning on 1.-THE Captain of Our
Salvation" Hebrews, ii, 10. and in the
evenings his subject was ''IIallelujah,"
Psalm cxlvi, l. 9.
The names decided upon by the clergy
of this diocese as their choice for coad-
jutor Ito Bishop O'Hara are Rev. Eu-
gene A. Garvey, of Williamsport,
worthy: Rev.T. +. Coffee. Carbondale,
more worthy, Very Rev. John Finnen.
PittstOn. most worthy. The bishops of
the archdiocese of Philadelphia will
meet i'm Philadelphia Wednesday and
also select three names, all six of which
will be forwarded to Rome for action by
the pope, who, from among the six
names presented to him, will select
coadjutor.
This afternoon the members of the
Abingdon Baptist Pastors association
and their wives will enjoy the annual
banquet Of the association at the
Faurot House. on Washington avenue.
1t will he In charge of Rev. r. j. Col
lins. Rev. "A. Il. Douglass and Rev. ].
r. Ellis. The following toasts will bere-
spOnded to: ministers Vacation"
Rev. A. F.. Douglass, of Clarks Green:
promotion Of Greater Fraternal Inter-
course Between City and Country Pas
tors" Rev. A. B. Browe. Waverly:
ministerial Dead Line" Rev. d. j.
Williams, Blakely: 1.-THE Pastor and His
Young Peoples Society" Rev. Lowell.
Dalton: present Evangelstic Meth
DDS" Rev. W. j. Ford. Green Ridge;
"The Pastors Relation to Reform
Movements" Rev. w. G. Watkins.
Providence: "The Minister'S Attitude to
Higher Criticism" Rev. Il. i. MCGEE.
Wilkes-Barre. Rev. T. ]. Collins, of the
Scranton Street Baptist church, will be
president and toastmaster.
See our baking advertisement in this
issue. Foote Il Shear Co.
Miss Hardenbergh's p.anoforte school
Ss,ti1 ronpaO Mnpdov Cant 1c N cqq Ntoti-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
1T WAS AGGRAVATlNG,
Machinery Breaks Down During tho First
Test ut the BOrtn Glass Works.

The stockholders of the Bonita Glass
company visited the works on Saturday
to inspect the plant, which is now COM
plete. and to witness the first practical
test of the machinery.
There were present C. I'd. Wegman, of
New York; DR.. rE. o. Shakespeare, of
Philadelphia; Dr. Porteus, of Taylor;
lMessrs. Kool &. Son. of Pi.tston: Victor
Koch, Dr. ID. B. Hand, Emil Weichel,
+. H. Holmes. w. X. buchanan, George
Winans and Mr.. Bonita, the inventor Of
the new process of making plate glass.
A glass plate was rolled and was about
to be removed from the mould when the
turning table broke down and necessi-
tated stoppage of the test When the
table can be again put I'm shape the
test will be repeated. which, 1t Is ex-
pected, will be in q few DAYS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
HIS farewell Sermon
Rev. ". G. Fartridge'S Last Discourse
at Penn Avenue Baptist Church.
RECEPTION TO HIN TONIGHT
Mr.. Partridge Leaves Tomorrow for His
New Charge in Cincinnati. Ohio.
Text OF His Morning Sermon
to His Congregation.

The duties of Rev. Warren G. Part
ridge as pastor of the Penn Avenue
Baptist church terminated with last
nights service. He preached morning
and evening. and was present at the
Sunday school in the afternoon. and
after each of these services clasped
hands In a parting God-speed with
hundreds of members of his congrega-
tion and his friends.
The evening service was a union SER
vice of Baptist churches. and included
the rites of baptism. The sermons Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
Libel Cases Ignored.
Great Baking Event.

Every day this week there will be bak-
ing at Strong's. 32O-322 Penn avenue. A
barrel of SNOW WHITE FLOUR will be
baked into bread every day and given to
housekeepers. Baking will done in an
Easter Dockash Range with Hypocaust
oven ventilation. with range standing in
the street entirely exposed to the weather.
Saturday 415 loaves of bread were baked
In an Easter Dockash Range standing on
the sidewalk in II hours with less than &c,
for fuel. This record has never been
equaled. Every one invited to inspect
the range and baking.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
MIR. WARDE'S NEW PLAY,
1t Wns Produced at the rockingham Sat
nrday Night.

Frederick Warde and company pre-
sented ''Ihe Lions Mouth" and
'Runnymede' at the buckingham Sat
urday to fair sized audiences. The
former is Henry Guy Carleton's strong
play, and was received with much ia
vor In the afternoon.
There was much interest manifested
In Mr.. Warde's new play, "Runny-
mede," which was written for him by
William Greer Harrison, of San Fran
cisco. 1t deals with the condition of
affairs in England prior to the wrest-
ing Of the Magma Charta from King
John by the English barons on the
plain of Runnymede The play was
staged in superb manner, but 1t lacks
dramatic action, and even Mr.. Warde
and his clever company were una BILE
Saturday night to make of 1t a play
which has the elements of popular
success,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16

engine In all manner Of colors, with
wheels turning and fire in lieu OF water
spouting from the nozzle.
1t Is to the credit of the manage
ment that the entertainment was given
in all its detail. and the same comment
applies to the performers. who must
have suffered from the cold. Since its
first night in Scranton 'rhe Fall of
Pompeii' has delighted the many who
witnessed II. and 1t is to be regretted
that the enterprise of the Lame credi-
tors, in securing so costly an attrac-
tion, have lost money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
TOltl tho Tr,,sh

From the Detroit Tribune.
"Ah, old man! What are you doing
these days"
"A street car company" rejoined the
corporation lawyer. absently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
A New Ma1ndv.

From the Detroit Free Press.
"How did all the people In this town
happen to be afflicted with St. Vitus'
dancer
They're not. That's the bicycle dodge"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
Attention. .

The dressmaking parlors Of Madame
LAmoureaux, 512 Spruce street, are now
open. She has just returned from the
city, and is prepared to furnish all the
latest styles. Prices reasonable; satisfac-
tiOn guaranteed. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
Great Baking Exhibit.

Come and see one barrel of "Pillsbury's 9
Best" Flour baked into loaves of bread in
the Sterling Range In less than ten hours
and using only one hod of coal, at our
store Tuesday. Sept. II. beginning at Z a,
m. Foote & Shear Co,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
LAST OF POMPEII.

Fireworks Spectacle Closed Saturday
Night at Laurel HiIl Park.
Saturday night witnessed the closing
performance of Pains fireworks spec
tacle, 'The Last Days Of Pompeii."
notwithstanding the chilly air. about
1000 persons were In the audience. 1t
was "Firemen's Night" and appropos
Of the occasion the feature OF the per-
formance was the spectacle Of q fire
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16

La Belle Scranton. Best So. Cigar.
$4.5o per hundred. Il. G. Coursen, sole
agent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
NO QUESTION
ABOUT II.

You can obtain better
value for your money at
our old reliable establish
ment than elsewhere, and
we will have the largest
show rooms after our
building is finished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16

The Misses Merrlll's private school, 612
Jefferson avenue, Will open Monday,
September 49,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
Fancy. Jersey Peaches Daiiy.
&c., MOO to $1.25. Il. @. Coursen,

me tonic effect Of Monsoon Tea 10 mar.
velous. Try It.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16

Miss Hardenbergh's p.anoforte school
will reopen Monday. Sept 16. at G33 Mad.-
son avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
We should Act Like Christ.

Again we should act-llk Christ In our
business. We should ask ourselves would
Christ engage in this business. Would
He resort to these methodist Many men
have reputation for being smart and
shrewd in business. What does It gener-
ally mean. 1t sometimes means that n
man has real business talent. But too
often when we say, Of a man he Ia smart
and shrewd we mean In plain English II
we are courageous. that ne Is liar and q
theft. The Christian name should mean
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16

See our baking advertisement in th..
issue. Foote n Shear Co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
&Q0|||O1 Gosh S|0|e
Price 12c. per pound.
VO0LV0RqH'S

Special sale of Tinware for
one week only, including the
following:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-09-25
ROCHESTER,.

SEPT. 23. Eaton DimOck spent Sun
day in Cleveland.
James woodward, Of MiddlepOrt, o., is
here looking after Rev. WOOdyard's af-
fairs.
Mrs. P. T. Vanzil, Of Detroit, Mich,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. G. NJ. Garri-
son, last week.
There is an excellent corn crop in this
vicinity this season, and the largest
yield in many years is looked for.
The telegraph lines between this
place and Wellington have been read
justed on new poles and the business
conducted by the electric current now
goes merrily on.
In justice to the people of Rochester,
your correspondent desires to correct the
article that appeared in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer and Leader of September
II, as it did not even contain grain of
truth. Rev. woodward came into town
by train June 81 from MiddlepOrt, o.,
and did not drive into town as stated.
The following is copy Of letter re-
ceived from the field secretary:
"RIo GRANDE, o., June IA, 1895.
H. B. Beardsley, Rochester, o.,
Dear Brother: have seen young Bro.
WOOdyard, Of MiddlepOrt, O., he desires
field Of work and says he will visit you
and spend two Sundays and if all parties
agree he will engage with you. He is
more anxious for work than anything
else and l am sure he will do your church
and people good. He will reach you on
Friday, June2l and remain over two
following Sundays with your folks,
Please arrange for him as you think best
Yours truly,
W. FULTON, Field Sec.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-09-25
Highest Of all Leavenng PowerLatest U. s. Govt Report
RH!A!!!!!! 9! RBskldRs BskdssE
ABSOLUTELY pURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mrs. j. A. Underwood has fine dis
play Of millinery goods, which she re-
Gently purchased in Chicago. She en-
plOys an experienced trimmer from the
city this season.
L. Barrick, Of Wellington, was down
last Friday, looking after the interests Of
his farm.
Rev. Finley and wife spent last Thurs
day with c. A. Sadler and wife.
Mrs. Lou Cummings is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Smalley.
An agent of the RichOn Art gallery,
which is situated in Wellington, was in
this vicinity exhibiting some very fine
samples in crayOn.
Frank Myers, who has been very sick
for the past two weeks, is reported no
better.
Lee LoOmis was in Lodi Sunday.
Will Mcclellan went to the lake for
peaches last week.
G. W. Johnson will probably remain
at Chagrin Falls some time as his en-
plOyers expect to operate their cheese
factory all winter.
The first oyster supper Of the season
was held at Hotel Grcssinger last Friday
evening.
j. 0. Johnson, Of Wellington, was in
town Monday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-09-25
Decision OF the Judges.
NEW LONDON.

SEPT. 23.-Mrs. Katie Jacklin died on
the 18th after brief illness. She leaves
a husband, babe and large circle Of
relatives to mourn her early death.
An infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bissell
died on Tuesday, with cholera infantum.
Invitations are out for the marriage Of
Miss Emma V. Gettle and Charles 4.
KnOwltOn. The happy couple start out
in life under most auspiciOus circum-
stances. They have their house fur
nished and will spend their first day of
married life in their new home. We
join their many friends in wishing them
the joy allotted here below.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. R. StilsOn spent the
past week in Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Knapp have been
among the number that spent the week
in Chattanooga and Chickamauga, par
ticipating in the union Of the blue and
the gray in dedicating the battle ground
Of Chickamauga asa National park.
Messrs. G. W. Runyan, H. W. Town
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-09-25
HUNTINGDON.

SEPT. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Ansbaugh
spent Sunday out Of town with friends.
Mrs. Jerry Baughman is in Southern
Illinois visiting her son, DR.. John Bangh-
man.
Mrs. Septimus Perkins, who has been
spending the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. Edison Clark, in company with her
Mrs. Fannie Lewis, left on
last Thursday for their home in Vienna,
Virginia.
May Clark, who is teaching in North
west Pittsfeld, spent Sunday at home.
Wesley Dubaugh is building a new
barn.
Elder Willard spent Sunday in Ada.
There will be no meeting at the NJ. +.
church next Sunday, Sept. 20, confer
ence Sunday.
The W. NJ. Societies of the NJ. +.
Church will hold their regular monthly
meeting on next Wednesday, October 2,
in the afternoon at the church parlOr.
Thd birthday party at Darius Wells
last Tuesday evening was a success.
About 100 were present and about $3S
was handed in.
Our community was very much
shocked on learning of Mrs. Shipman's
death in Wellington last week, as she
was visiting here at her fathers.
Charles Burrell, of Cleveland, spent
Sunday at his father, A. j. Bwrelps.
Prof. Kinnison's talk to the young
people Sunday evening was very instruc.
tive to all, both old and young. His
subject was "COvet Earnestly the Best
Gifts" Following the address came the
installation of officers Of the EpwOrth
and Junior Leagues. The house was
well filled.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-09-25
PENFIELD.

<4sSEPT. 24.-AIrs. Leonard, of Elyria,
will honor Onr ladies' by lecture on
"Thc Lady Maccabees." October l. At
ter explaining the aims, ambitions and
desireabili!y Of the institution she 50
ably represents, she will proceed to or
ganize lodge of the L. 0. I. NJ, prOvid-
ing our ladies turn out in numbers war
ranting such movement.
Rev. F. II. Richardson, wife and
daughter are visiting friends i'll Chat
ham.
Miss Tillie Starr, who has been for
some time with her sister in FOstOria, is
dangerously i'll with typhoid fever. We
learn that her sister has been ill with
the disease for some time.
Gideon Starr accompanied his son, Lee,
home on Sunday evening.