davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
THE FOREST R3sERvE BILL.
House Made Important Modification
Before Sending IL TO the Senate.

Washington City. Jan. n.-Speciai-
Many letters ard petitions are being re-
eeived from senators and representatives
or Washington and Oregon, as well as
other states in the Union. urging the pas
sage OF what is known as the McRae bill.
10 protect public forest reservations. Ii
may not be known TO all the writer's of
these letters and 10 the signers of these
petitions that the McRae bill as il now
stands Is by no means the same bIiI in
trcdnee9 by that gentleman on the 9Th or
September. 1885. number tis. and referred
10 the committee on public lands No
other bin IN the present congress has
passed through so many viclssiiuaes and
changes. II has been worked over bv
the committee oH public lands several
times and when 81 finally came up In
this committee OF the whole for final dis
QUESTION Il was almost entirely renlolele.i
The original bin provided that an public
forest reservations now existing or here
after TO be Sc. apart under the provisions
oS the act OF ts9i we're TO be subject to tfs
provisions. 1t stated that the establish
merit OF these rrSeTy atious was 10 i'm
iroVe and protect the forest fer tt1e
purpose Of securing favorable conditions
or watevfiow and continuous supplies Of
tsmesr 10 the people. This last clause
has ncsW been stricken oui. a very lengthy
provision regarding timber having been
substituted. 1t gives the secretary Of fle
interior power 10 make aud enforce reg
osafsohs Tor tAe protection os the reser-
1afsons against fire and depreciation.
TIE I'LL as Il finally passed the house
snd Is now penasGg 81 ths senate, under
eeSAaeEAtaoa by a select committee an
seTcs2 reservations, has inserted a pro-
vision sAai tAs secretary of the interior
may eliminate from the reservations =,
naaseh 81 the dead OF rsasurssa ,lnbsr
fhereaa as may be necessary h. rrvssaxA
the resssatislfs timber. These dad ana
yEs@tarsa trees are 10 h. saessSna.ss al.
praised Enl advertised for sixty asvs !,
scene newspaper 81 general circslattaa ~
ire state, Offering FOR sale. a, nos les,
than Tie appraised value IL. l.nastei g,.ar,-
ts9es To each purchaser. sad e>as o-
raasuref timber. pssy uaent to he made 20
the receiver OF The local land ossice IN ~.
dissr&ct ga wAscA the timber Is situated
7-se proceeds cg tAsSe sales are to ~
covered into the treasury as a sxe.lal
fund to BE expended under the direction
% lac secretary o< the ssseSor in The
care and management OF the reservations
TSe secretary - Also authorized 70 per
asi,. under cevs@sn regulations, eAe use %
timber and stone free 81 charge 10 bora
Nse settlers. szznerss residents ard pros
psStars for rnIrrx-ais, exclusively for snai-
vsdaAl use. for tsrewoed. fencing. build
Gag. mining or prospecting.
As IN the original eslI. the secretary OK
var - aarAossxea 10 usaSs sacs Ss<asa Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
zaE LADIES WILL xSrEHrAIs.


Reception 20 y. ~. q. a. Members and .
Church tssket BaiI Match.
The hall OF the r. n. G. A. viii be
fsilnd tonight BY guests OF the ladies' of
81. Marks Episcopal church. who have
snvised all members and their gentleman
frisnas 10 reception. The affair win
b infor1nai In every respect. with light
refrsshments and game OF basket tall
N the main features OF the programme,
tho remainder OF the time to be xi.ent In
purely social way. Tho ASSOCIATION
rooms viii, OF course, be entirely in
charge OF the ladies'. the essential feature
OF the entertainment being their enter
4aininent Of the gentlemen. AS eager
interest In basket ball Is still maintained.
large attendance Is expected.
IS The ball game. which will be called at
about $50 o'clock. will bo between the
St. Marks church and the First Baptist
churah. The following comprise the two
teams:
BpIIsts-H. r.. Raymond, captain; W.
Meyer, n. Leather. Otto Il. Rank. w. IT..
Douxan.
ST. Mark's--B. n. o. Phillips, L. s..
Robe, q. c. Griswold. c. Van wyek. l..
ID. Glimer.
This IL the first game played by the
Baptisss this season. and II Is expected
. hot contest viii take place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
sxAL .srATE TnAxsrEnA
Transactions sinee January I ssa For
Yesterday.

Transactions slnee January I sna Fcs
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January
!, 1895. are $50, ssI s.. There were filed
for record yesterday IS deeds. the con-
sideratsons aggregating 81, Ss7.f9. Fol-
lowing IL the lisr. as furnished by the
Daily Record. room &, Scheuernan block:
George Yank 10 George j. Yank, lot "A.
block e. replat or Louisville, siz5.
George yank TO Ella yank. lots 2 and
q block 6. replat Of LewisviIle. 500.
George Yank 70 J. II. Nicely ct ux..
lots and 2. block :, repist Of Lewasyflis.
szzs.
Max Glorious TO ]. b. Guztafsen. lots
70 I. block ~. South Park. $50.
Edwin Stevens to Truman +. Stevens.
Is Int In each of the following lode
and placer mining CLAIMS, In Money
Creek district: Chloride. Gibraltar,
Grand View, Homestake. Little Joe.
Birdie s.. Red Jacket. Stein. Stevens,
Billy Goat. Jump On jim. Solomon. Sock
less Jerry. Maud s.. Mullan. Pinto. Last
Chance. Lake View. Moiiie Stark: also
IL Int Ia the Pearl lode. I-e int in Black
Prince. is int In Apex and Milwaukee. 10
ius Damon and Pythias. IA int in Pompa-
dour Jim. lie Roy, First Chance, Queen
Bee. Is Int in Stella and Cottage placer
claims. Lille. Castle and Anne. 5000.
William Burt to his wife. Manuiiita NJ.
bot s. block %: lots q and q. block Q.
East Seattle: lots 2s 10 90. block is, town
OF York: lots to 4, block IS. Southern
Pacific Land Co.'S Huntington Park add
Des Moines: lot -. block S. Queen Anne
I'd add to Seattle; lots IL to Is. block 16S,
Giinan's add to Seattle. 81.
Artemus G. Ward to N. w. Lang
worthy. und IL int in lots 2. 8 and g..
block Is. Heirs s.. A. Bell LIST add: lots
and 2. block 81. I'd add Heirs s.. A. Bell:
lots ], and 8 block 60, Woodland add
Salmon Bay City, 5000.
Hans p. Hansen to Niels c. Hordum.
lot H. block Il. West Seattle Land and
Imp. Co. 5 ist plat w. Seattle, 500.
Dc Witt C.. Brawiey to Fred Kirsch-
ner. lots to 6. block "A. Hanford's add
South Seattle. 500.
William II. Clark to Samuel Olson, IL
Of 1-e sc Sc sec /. 2. 2. 500.
Martin Lonnix to Robert Clarke. lots
Q. 10 and II. block q. River Park. 500.
Robert Clarke to Frank Kane. lots Q.
10 and II. block q, River Park, $l5e.
Frank Kane to Robert Clarke. lots &c
and 81, block "a. Inglewood. 500.
Joseph Guthrie to w. NJ. Cawiey. lot 1.
block II. Denny & Thurman add. $500.
Seattle National bank to Laura A.
Bradford and E. r. Sondheim, part lot !.
block IA. East Park add. OF line drawn
from cor to q point ON its southern
line. "a It W OF sc cor. S.
III. E. Bali to Laura A.. Bradford and
Il. r.. Sondheini. same. $1ss.
l.. T.. Prowse TO Jessie NJ. Lowe, 40xI2o
Feet of lot 10. block %. PontIus add. S.
Sheriff to Charles II. Black, lots 70
Z. block Is. Union add. si,ss1.l0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

Advertise ents under the head OF Lost,
Found, For Sale. For Rent and Situations
Waited viii be inserted at the rate OF
cent word each insertion. Payrnen; al
ways in advance. No advertisements re-
celved for less than - cents.
NoTfCE-The business osFfce OF the
Pest-Iatelilgencer is open until II p. IA:
Sunday hours. . a m TO 9 r. NJ Ciasss-
fed advertisements VIII be received Up 70
this time.
Advertisements viii be received at
branch offiees o. the pos;-inteiIlgsncs AZ:
TACOMA BI RksAU--iifs f'acslse avenue
Thomas San irons. Manager
IKT. ToWNSEND-Freuch & Springer
BEf.LTN5HAA BAY BUaEAU--Se~
whetc0sn. corner Holly and Canoe streets.
Q. II. Culver. Manager
The following letters await advertisers
az this osssce:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
FOR THEGOLD MEDAL.
Winter Athletic Meeting and
Championship Contest.


The gymnasium committee OF the Seat
Gle Athletic Club net last eysr1rg sna
rnxda more definite ARRANGEMENTS con-
corning the competitive smoker that lie 10
b. held at the ArHsory next month. The
date was changed from February ID 70 Z.
a t;se former date comes On Saturday arsd
u1any members 81 The club have business
10 attend 10 on tina; evening
The Hansen medal viii he competed for
by members OF tae 8. A. G. only. the H.
Elvidaai winning the largest number OF
points to have hsg name inscribed on the
back OF the medal and 20 hold IL until he
loses Ii ia competition, either IN TIE win
Ter meetings or In tie field days. whoever
wins Il three times 10 become the final
owner. EiFst place in any event u 70
ccunt Eve points, second place three ana
third place two posnts. Colo. silver Or
bronze naesials will oe given In all events
and entries will be received from any
member OF the a A. u. Of the Pacific
Northwest.
Entries viii close On February 10 and
none wiz be eonsIdares after that date.
They shonld be made to Prof. Derveer.
r. :. Church, Ed Ripley or ]. c. Fox.
The events will be as follows. Forty yard
dash. quarter mile. half mile and mile
snn. 10 yard hurdle: putting the sixteen
pound shot: pole vault; running broad
jump. running high jump: bicycle race.
standing start. ride forty yards. disulennt.
turn around and ride fortg yards back
Again: intercollegiate relay race, one mile.
open to teams OF four from any university
gale and Harvard have already signlfied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
THE GOLDEN STATE sALOON ROW.
Williams . Victim az Circumstauces-
No KNIVES Were Drawn.

From what could be learned yesterday
concerning the cutting scrape between
Charles Williams, colored, and John
Dieghan at the old Golden State hotel on
South Third street. the former was drawn
into the affair through force of circum-
stances. Ruby Stanley, the disrepatable
woman who Is the cause OF the trouble.
was qaarreling with Dieghan and white
snan, whose name could not be learned,
ran down stairs for help. Williams came
up and. as It usual In such cases. got In
TO the trouble head over heels.
Dieghan was cut slightly, but with what
no one can find out There Is not a bit
of proof that It was knife. On this
lack OF evidence the charge has been re-
duced to simple assault and battery.
All parties to the row are lodged In
the city jail. A writ OF habeas corpus
was threatened In respect TO Williams.
but IL did not materlallze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
rhr.. Men Lost Overheard.

San Francisco, Jan. 2s.-The schooner
J. NJ. Colman arrived here today from
WiIlapa harbor and reports the loss OF
three men at sea. First Mate Strom and
William Walker were washed overheard
by q heavy sea and drowned. William
Foley. who jumped into a boat to go to
their aid. was also drowned by the cap
sizing OF the boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
BIRTHS.

II ENDERSON--At Ill Eaton street. Sc
attic. on Mouday, January IS. 1896. to
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Henderson, a
daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
FoE EEST-FARMs.

FOR REST-FARMs.
FOR RENT-fS4 acres fns land near
C7aics bays = acres hottsFn land. e-s-11
acres beaver marsh; ha3anee good farm
hand. 4os1.lss feet good timber. woEvA
50 % Is cents per tnousassas viii sesl
for s. per acre j. y Morse, room ~
Burke building.
FOR REST-4sarsssn iand. half, one and
five kcre tracts Apssy on snr Magic
estate corner Could ard Broadway.
DAfRTMFsS-Raneh for rsnt; iH acres
10 cultivation, good house 4fssf barn
- miles 20 WhaserH GA plank rtsAsl
4Ae1TeSs Bacon & Esss, Nhascomb WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
ADVERTISERS. NOTICE.

Advertisers desiring display advertise
reats changed for the Sunday issue must
hand IN copy BY / O'Clock Saturday to In
sure change,
ST-INTELI.TGENcER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
Work of All Kinds

Secured many times whsn . s-11 ]
u plans have fAiles. shr1ue ..ss y 4
~ swani" ad. in the POST L., ~ 81
Rates cent per word ~
sertsd, howsyss, for L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
III Xaa,s
u11t5ouf q.
Stomach.

was Carlyle's expression Of the
experience of many people who
reach middle life before their
digestive organs loudly protest
against improper food. The first
warning generally comes from
food cooked with lard. How
often we hear the remark, II like
it, but dare not eat it" To any
one in this common condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
DEATHS Ann FUNERALS.


SHANNON--The funeral of Morris Shan
non Will be held ihis morning at s
O'Clock at the church OF Oar Lady OF
Cool Help. lnterment in Calvary cpin-
eteFy.
TORSrENSON-At Columbia. King conn
", Wash. on Sunday. January e, 1895,
Nina. youngest daughter OF Ar. and
Mrs. +. 4. TorsgenSon, aged years and
s months.
Funeral services at the residence; sn-
ternlent ia Lake View cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

Poisons are not food. Therefore shun
aauiterased baking powders. pr. Prices
ia absolutely pure
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
Pitts,ou Busincss Directory.

FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL
on Wright Co, ~ South Main street.
new range for sale or exchange: also
secondhand household goods. bought or
sold
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
MARGARET DRYDEN DEAD.
That Dread Disease. Diphthcris, Secures
Another Victim.

Yesterday morning Margaret. the
H-year-old daughter of Mrs. Jennie
Dryden, of No. 6 Cemetery street. sue
cumbed TO severe attack of diph-
iberia, from which she has been suf-
ferlng for the last two weeks
The child first complained of feeling
sick. but it was not then thought that
she had dlphtheria. However. she grew
rapidly worse. and developed into that
dreaded disease. At one time II was
thought that she was a little better.
but she suffered relapse and slowly
passed away, although every thing pos
s.ble was done 10 relieve her suffering
Mrs. Dryden has the sympathy of the
entire community in her loss. The
girl was very bright and was then
just entering that age when the child
developes into maldenhood. She was
Of kind and loving disposition. and
was a general favorite with her asso-
clates, who Will miss her badly. An
other child, a little boy, about I years
OF age. Is also sick with the disease,
but he Is somewhat better, and il Is
expected that he will recover.
The funeral was held yesterday af-
ternoon, and was private. 1t occurred
from the residence of John Nicol the
father Of the child's mother. Inter-
ment was made in Maplewood ceme-
terry
Mrs. Dryden, who has had the en-
tire care of the children. Is also quite
sick, the loss of her daughter pros
trating her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
TONkHANNoCk


Rev. and Mrs. q. G. Lyman. of Pitts
ton, are visiting their son, John. here.
7. h. Fitch, prosperous business
man, who owns a fine farm in Lemon
township. Is reported seriously Ill at
Elmlra, where he was stricken down
while attending to business for few
days. His wife went up yesterday To
care for him
A large audience greeted Miss Kaiser
and those who assisted al the con-
cert at platt's Opera house Wednesday
evening. many coming from Meshop-
pen, Laceyville and other towns up
the river. Miss Kalser's fame had
gone out before her. and those whose
ears were trained to catch the bird
Ike trlls OF her voice and note the
marvellous command over e. were not
disappointed. The ease with which
she went far beyond the compass Of
the ordinary singer, and the clear,
sweet echoes as she seemed 10 throw
her voice into the distance. were lnde-
scribably beautiful. Occasionally the
pianist would stop while she INDUCED
in some Of her vocalistic flights, but
through II all she never lost the thread
OF the harmony, and was ready to
take II up again without any prompt
ing by the instrument She Is charm
ing singer and her equals are scarce
indeed Mr.. Burns. the Worlds Fair
prize baritone, was also general fav-
orite with the audience. He Possesses
a wonderfully rich, melodious voice,
smooth and pleasing 20 a remarkable
degree. Miss Beechtold. the pianist,
came In also for her share OF praise.
and her adm!ra bile playing gave Just
the needed support to the soloists. Miss
Barlow handled the violin bow with
deft fingers. and brought out sweet
tones, with Mrs. James Klntner, oc
Meshoppen. as accompanist. while
Miss Dean gained for herself many
compllme ertary ali1sious by her racl-
tations with dramatic effect. For
tunate. indeed would the peo-
pie of Tunkhannock be. II such eater
tainments could supplant the kind tha I
commonly occupies the stage.
Active preparations are being made
for the entertainment. under the aus
pices of the Methodist church, at the
Opera house. Monday evening
Mrs. VI. l.. Jennings has gone TO
Philadeluhla TO spend few days sight
seeing. she viii join her husband. who
has been there all the week
DIR. ID. J. Kelley whose tragic death.
under the cars at PeckvIllc. was re-
corded yesterday morning. was ma
tive Of MIL City and well-known
throughout the county.
J. w Reynolds Post No. 98 has
arranged with Rev. o. l.. Severson, of
Plymouth. to deliver his Gettysburg
lecture here Monday evening. Nov. II.
Rev. Severson Is an old Grand Army
man, and is well-known In this ses-
ton. having frequently addressed the
veterans a, their encampments, etc
The boys VIII turn out and give him
a good reception on this occasion.
St. Peters church--Evening prayer
and address on Friday at 80. Ser
vices on Sunday. morning. at 10 80:
evening, at :. Sunday school at lliJ
a. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
HON SDAGE.

Walden Van S,teenberg committed
suicide by thootlg himself in the
right temple with 32-calibre revolver
at his home on Union hill between
and o'clock Wednesday evening.
Van Steenberg Ia well-known charac-
ter in Honesdale About five or six
years ago he won $4,000 in the Louis
lana State lottery. A short time after
ward he erected a lrge brick house
near his fathers home on Union Hill
and as 1t was the largest house of
brick In that vicinity II created a great
deal of excitement and was the cause OF
much comment. For the last few
months Mr.. Van Steenberg sold useful
household articles on the road. He
drove a black covered wagon on which
he had panied various advertisements.
His horse wore string of bells and he
soon became well known throughout
the county. Lately he has confined
himself to his home and appeared In
his usual good spirits. He ate a
luncheon and smoked cigar about 4
o'clock at restaurant nearby. Retir-
ing to his room he shot himself. No
reason is known why he should have
committed such an act. but. as he was
an eccentric individual he was prob
ably out of his mind. Coroner OCon-
nell impanelled a jury who rendered a
verdict of suicide by shooting him
self In the right temple. He Is survived
by his parents. a brother. Willis, and
sister, Emma.
The well-known restaurant of Fred
White, ON Main street, was purchased
yesterday by Charles Nelson; consid-
Grafton. $14,50O. Mr. Nelson formerly
conducted restaurant at White Mills.
The Honesdale staff of the Scranton
Truth has been Increased by the birth
of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Malta.
The funeral of the late Charles Spen-
Ger will be held from his residence
on Second street at o'clock today.
Rev. ]. NJ. Lewis accompanied Harry
Pike on his return to New York yester-
day.
Miss Maud Elliot and F. J. Tolley
were married at the Cherry Ridge
Methodist Episcopal church at o. clock
Wednesday 4fternoon. The wedding
was a very pretty one. Miss lMllllcent
Tolley and Miss Carrie iMetzgar were
bridesmaids. Harry Tolley and Her.
bert Slade were the ushers. After the
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Tolley left for
a short trip. They will return to Homes
dale, where Mri Tolley Ii In the shoe
business with his brother.
Rev. F. 8. Ballentin and Mr.. Rey-
nolds, Of Gren Ridge, rode to Homes.
dale on their b:cycles Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25

Mrs. ]. ]. Powell and daughter. Mae.
called on friends at Wilkes-Barre yes
terday.
G. C. Manning and w. H. Mcmillan
have gone on business and social
trip to Buffalo, Rochester, Erie and
other cities.
Patrick McAndrews. of Mill street,
was injured by fall of soft rock this
morning.
James Tighe. who was stabbed in a
drunken row at Cork Lane last Sum
day night. continues to improve. Will
liam Mooney, who did the stabbing.
is still at large. A young man named
Healey. who was concerned in the case,
before and after the fact has been ar
rested and bound over to court.
Arrangements for the Black Dia-
mond Hook and Ladder company's fair
are progressing promisingly. The lady
friends OF the company will be held
this evening to make preparations for
the far.
Washington Temple. No. Z. Ladies'
Of the Golden Eagle. will celebrate its
third anniversary tomorrow everlng.
William Morrison, 16 years old, son
Of Jacob Morrison. of Cornelia street.
accidentally fell from caboose yester-
day and had his arms broken.
Judge Darte was In town yesterday
en- route to Pittston township on
hunting tour.
Patrick English and Julia Gill were
married at st. Johns church yester-
day afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
-CARBONDALE,
OPERATIC PERFORMANCE.
The Number Of vOcalists Will Be
Unusually LaIge.

OuuSuuuy '6S'
The number of people who met at the
Burke building to prepare for the opera
wh.ch will be given by them this winter
was unusually large. There were nearly
forty persons present and many others
were unable to be present. but sent
word that they were willing to take
part. All those present gave their word
THAT they would do all they could to
make the play success. The meeting
was held for this purpose and a vote
taken. The rehearsals will be held
hereafter on Monday and Thursday
nights Of each week in November. the
first being next Thursday night. AL
those who wish to join should be pres
ent on that night.
The score books have not yet arrived,
but the secretary has ordered them
from Newsdealer Shannon, SO they Will
be here by the early part of next week.
1t is hoped that the number out next
week VIII be greater than this. as Pro-
feSsor Lindsay. of Scranton, will be
present and the cast will probably then
be selected.
II those who took part In the last
opera have beeen overlooked by the
committee. it is urged that they Will
come to the meeting next Thursday.
The singers who have already Joined
are among the best vocalists In the city.
and the success of the play is assured
from the first The scores of the opera
can be had at SEannon's book store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
EACTORVVILLE.

Miss Mollle Tracey Weston Will give
an entertainment at the First Bap-
tist church Wednesday evening, Oct.
80. Admission. 25 and 35 cents.
Mrs. Flora Sharkey, of Pittston, Is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs Charles
Knapp, on Main street.
Misses Lou Gardner and Mabel Rey-
nolds drove 20 Lathrop. Susquehanna
county. Wednesday, and spent the day
with Miss Rose Johnson.
Mrs. Freelore Baldwin, of lie Mars,
Iowa. who has been visiting relatives
ard friends at this place for the past
two months. returned to her home on
Tuesday.
L. G. Worden, of Scranton. the archi-
tect of DR.. j. A. Heller's residence, was
in town Thursday.