davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

Several changes will be made In the
positions OF the TT. Wayne team to-day.
Tho new inilelder. Tony EsterqucSt, will
likely be here before the game this uft.
erioon. He Will play Ahortstop. and
King. Will go Into left field, Rickert be-
ing placed In the right garden aud Crcig-
er going behind the bat. Hun. who has
been playing that position FOR Fl. Wayne
Tor Some three weeks. will be out of the
game to.day,-Youngstown Telegram.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

rSrs In the FIRST three Innings gave
tho game to MaRlilnstan attendance,
600. Score: Darkness ended! the
'g3nie ut the end OF lhc eighth ,nnlng.
M efftA.crnM z 49, - mr. ne IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

Phil Enell. late OF TT. Wayne, Is play
inE In hard luck sincs Joining the Knu-
sns City Blues. On only one occasion
since donn!ng n blue uniform has he
been hit hard, but'it seemS Ds though It
waa an l,nposslbility for the team be-
hind him to pull! out q game. Even the
Brewers, who could not beat anyone
but Columbns. fell onto knell IN the last
Inning Tuesday aud pounded out Just
enough runs to win. and when the Blues
were at milwaukee, Knell lot the home
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

A. member OF the caravan party that
went to Waynesburg last Tuesday re-
turned early yesterday and reported a
1o1Irbffp1 Hmm rHH-' #
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
DEMONSTRATING.

The importance of making better
cheese is becoming more and more iw-
por1ant every yea. as il is now appar-
cnt that we must practically consume
fully 30 per "cnt of the cheese made.
New facts are being brought out.
among which is The action Of fcrmCntS
upon the curing and quality Of the
cheese. At the late cfecsemakcys' CQu-
ventiOn. in Wisconsin, Prof. RusSCl had
something to say in opposition 10 In"
French views upon bacterial action.
He prefaCpd his remarks by saving
that usually the trouble lay in the care
lcSSneSS OF the patrons in caring tor
the milk, a caIphSSneSS which, IN SUIne
cases, ~lpCCuIcS criminal. Yet the max
erS couhd not hay all blame on the pat
IN They should he posted. Sc as to
instruct thJS- in the care of the milk.
and give a good example 10y neatueSS
in the factory. He believed the whey
vat was responsible for more trouble
than anything else. and condemned the
dirty ones in strong terms. Bacteria
were the best allies which the makers
had. and il was only the obnoxious
ones which should hc fought. He eX-
hibitcd q chart which illustrated the
number of bacteria in cheese when
five days old. as being about four 10
five millions III q grain. increasing rap
idly in the mex eight days. to eighty or
ninety .NillionS. and then decreasing III
tire next twenty-three days 10 eighteen
milLGI,s. and then gradually diminish
ing until lg1 days old. when only u
few hundred thousands are left. An
other chart showed where milk Had
four million laCtic-acid-producing bac-
terra. even imndred thousand digest
inc or p~eptoniZing bacteria. II ahoul
.llru hundred and fifty thousand WHICH
produce gas. Also. how a tmrteen
/ davS-old cheese had Ga, 100000 tactic
acid bacteria. while the gaS-produclnG
ONES remained AS original and the dl,
CcS1jng ones were reduced. When the
cheese was thirty-siX days old the lac
tic-aCid bacteria were reduced to TO-
gO0NNO. and the gas and digeSting ones
were still more reduced. AT ftiy-tWo
DAYS the laCtic-acid bacteria WEI" only
l4.4T3.OO0 and the others nearly diSAp-
ucaIs4l. and AT Sevcnty-four days only
GGS2.OU0 lactic-acid bacteria renamed.
Hence. the lactic-acid bacteria - the
true ally of the maker. The fernl"hta-
ton test should he used IL us IN
proved form, 10y all means.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
MILK IN THE COW AMY
reasons Why MILK ShouId Xot n.
Kept in the Barn

NfPt IN the Barn.
"heh n patron agrees to sell milk to
n creamery he IS under certain moral
obligations to deliver that milk in the
ocst possible condition. knowing that
tl!e pr'cc the crcameryman receives for
ms butter is necessarily dcuondcnt IN
a great extent, upon the condition or
,H' ''!iN' nc should use his best en-
u'"'"rS 10 deliver the milk sweet and
cream N Tree from all taints which
influence the quality of the butter
more than this, il is to the patrons in
tercSt, financially. to see that the
creaIm"ryman receives good milk. for
the pr1ce he receives for his milk must
depend upon the price that the cream
erNman receives for his butter. and
TINS, III turn, depends largely upon the
condition of the milk, During the sum.
in"r the great trouble is with SOur
MIX, owing to the warm weather. In
'h" Writer the trouble is with tainted
INK, ana he fact that the milk reach
cS The creamery at n tpmpcraturr
which makes the detection of the tainf
almost Impossible, makes such milk all
The more dangerous. because when il
IL mixed with other milk that is free
from faint, il may damage the whole.
Hence, it is a matter of some surprise
that patrons Will insist upon keeping
the milk in the COW barn. when il
must be plain that in doing SO TREY are
taking money out Of their own pockets.
aS well as their ncighhOrS'. As soon
as the milk falls TO the temperature Of
the barn II begins to absorb the foul
'odorS. or, if II be closely covered to pre-
vent his. II becomes tainted from itself
Observation-Disclosures the ,aiOrS ne
culIar 10 il have no opportunity to pass
off. III either case, the qualry of the
butter made from such milk. and all
other milk that is mixed WITH il. il i'm
paired and must sell for a lower price
than II should. If there is no clean
place 10 keep the milk. whcr@ the air is
pure. II is much better 20 make Il cave
of some kind for it. 1t is not a diff
cult matter 10 make a frame Of poles
and V ii with clean stray deeply
enough To prevent milk from freezing
in IT. This car be done with almost
no expense. and certainly the improved
condition of the milk will pay many
times over for the labor required to
construct such Il milk house.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
Hutaip8 for Fodder.

Is gratifying to see so many American
aImers putting II cir waste places or spare
a n INTO rutahagas and turnips for early
IT. or long winter feeding. They age get
TS Inc European idea of root crops.
.ne't the tnrnips and ~rutabagas are -own
aGaIcast as are almost all grains. and il
~ ueslred as roots, the foliage Is used for
IN 1000. Just Imagine the results OF
TtIMtu'y acre oat patch treated in this way
hLa5hA OF The tremendous amount Of green
NJ T4eT' magnificent fodder too. coming into
M pay In hot August and September.
-' d ned OF rutabagas and %turnips, there
tba ,at'e Tod, is worth almost as much as
Mo- oa's gathered therefrpm. Another god
r% = ~ 70 SOW Tutabaga seed. especially the
Ny " krown as Salzer's. la Crosse. Wis.
russian variety. or his Milk
nonDs lurhip sort, at the rate Of one half
foro" u per acre, into the c~ornfield. just be-
two ene last cultivation. This will give you
OF soou crops-One Of corn. and the other
~ ~, Sus from the same land. One advantage
snv '.v rutabAga is that il can be sown at
Win "ne OF the summer for green food,
tbe d sowing the later part OF July is
lpicr 'est IN northern states for big. sweet,
'ots Tor winter storage and use.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
Good Mixers.

Almost anybody can milk after Il
not as plenty as they might be. A good
mixer is patient and gentle of touch,
not only incapable of lifting a milking
stool at a cow. but wise enough and
thoughtful enough never 10 show an ir-
ritability Or harShT cSS of manner that
might excite or disturb a nervous api-
mai. Milking should he done as rap
idly as possible. without worry. 1t
should In. done thoroughly. tO the last
drop: otherwise. Il little milk careless
ly or Internationally left in the uddcr.
viii begin the work of drying off" the
cow. Milking should be done regular
". beginning at the amc hour. AMI
the mixer should go through his stint
of COWS in the san" order. thus max
ing il easier and less disturbing for
the COW. that from habit learns when
10 expect her turn. To the good mixer
cleanliness is indeed next to goodness.
The hands should he clean. the cloth
ing clean and the skin and uddcr of the
COWS should be kept clean. llard-milk-
ing COWS are much less valuable than
their Yield or test would. At first blush.
seem 10 indicate. They require more
time. once in a while this might be
endured. but when the milking is Il
task that recurs regularly twice n day
for three hundred days in the year. IL
becomes an important item. II is hard
10 milk them with the ranidity that
good milking requires. n hare milk
crS are much more liable. other things
being equal. to fall OFF in milk flow ana
dry off early. They become nervous.
TOO. as n rule. and very frequently de
velop into kickers. They are not. per
lapS. to blame for this. The milking
disturbS them and makes them irrita-
BILE. and they naturally come To resent
ANYTHING that irritateS them. This IT.
ritatiOn reacts. too upon the person
who does the milking, and he. in turn,
is liable to be less valuable as Il mixer
because less patient and gentle. Good
milking bears so important n relation
TO the best results which constitute
profit. as compared with results not
quite so good, that il Is n faculty which
every one who has to handle cows
cultivate. There is more in the
cheerful. good-humored, picturesque
milkmaid idea than mere poetry. The
cheerful. wholesome, womanly milk
maid is. as a rule, much more likely 10
harmonic with the disposition of n
good milk cow than is the ruder and
patient farm hand.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
Dairy Notes.

Cotton strainerS VIII do more lAor-
ough work than wire STEAMERS.
4 lazy MAJ Will make a poor dairy
man.
ANY large amount If exercise IS at
the expense of the yield OF the mix
Milk and flesh alike come from food
eaten. digeSted and aSslInllated.
Dirt is a great enemy to good dairy
products and cleanliness the secret or
success.
Thorough Ventilation is an essential
item in the arrangement OF the dairy
house.
4 good COW is q good cow regardless
of her breed and Il poor cow is a poor
COW no matter how well bred.
MILK readily takes il ain from any
bad smell which may exist where II Is
placed.
Feeding water into a cows milk
makes no gain III butter or cheese pro
duction.
Feed some grain for a time at least
after turning the COWS into the pas
ture.
While food may change the color Of
the butter 10 some extent there is
much in the cow.
In cold weather many OF the cream-
cries chuIn at Il temperature OF % de
grees to 81 degrees.
A brush is much better HI n cloth
to clean milk vessels. Ii gets at
places that the cloth will not reach.
The most perfect cream rising is Sc
cured by straining the warm milk into
deep cans and setting III water Of
about A. degrees.
Never churn in n room where the
temperature is higher than that of the
cream. If il is 10 degrees or 10 de-
grees lower, so much the better.
1t is claimed that cows giving milk
requiring more than twenty pounds 10
make a pound of butter should not be
kept.
Few realize how much is lost by i'm
perfect skimming. In some cases as
much as . per cent of the fat is left in
the milk. This is an enormous loss.
1t is not a good plan TO take the |
milk from the creameries back TO the |
farm in the cans. If il must be done |
be sure TO clean thoroughly. 1t is bet !
ter to cart the milk back IN barrels.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
Tough story About "a Diamond.

1t is alleged that ii few days ago a
New Yorker purchased Il large uncut
diamond from Il friend who had just
returned from South Africa. because
of Il peculiar mark resembling a glob-
ule which il contained. He had il cut
and mounted as "A scarf pin and WAS
very happy. Wednesday he heard an
@ explosion and felt Il singing pain III
der his chin. lie raised his hand and
found his neck covered with blood.
Then removing his collar and tie he
found that his diamond had disap-
p,arcd and only the setting remained.
\ surgeon cut the pieces of the gem
out OF his chin. Experts say that the
glohule probably contained carbunic
acid gas and that such explosions are
quite ommOn in South .Africa.-New
York Ledger.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18

The following list OF patents were Is
sued 10 northw cstern inventors last week:
Theodore Gruttins, 81. Paul, Electrical
connection. Walter III. Bartel and w. a.
Lewis, Portland, Ore, Rotary Air rdmp.
Alex. J. Rluntach. Olivia. MINI. Shiuglc
planer. William J. Crawford, Spokane, Wash
Gate-hinge. Knute l.. j. Frazer, Winona.
Mimi. Shingle planer. Frank Locke and
-. koni cdy, silver Crck, Min, Wiendmill.
George H.. Mckay, Minneapolis. Mimi.
Cnderwaist. John NJ. Palmer. sville,
Mont, longs for turning pipes. Hugh NJ.
Whitney. Min ncapolis. Mimi. Bag Fas. ,ner.
+. u. Merwm. Patent Lawyer. 90. Oh.
Gl2 Pioneer Press Bldg. 81. Paul. Mimi
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18

cry men, for example, might well study
the question Of diSposing Of their by-
products in the most profitable way.
None of these now. perhaps, 90 TO
waste entirely. but that is not exactly
the question. The question rather is.
are they being made the most OF or
course, what constitutes making the
most of them will depend upon the cir
culnStanccS and surroundings Of a par
rlcular creamery. There are a cun-
siderable number of creamerlcS in the
country, for example. that are near
enough 10 cities and large towns to en-
able them 10 lind n profitable market
there for huttermilk as a beverage.
Within a block Of where VT now sit
as we write, there is an establishment
Whcr" creamery butter is sold, and
Cnc Of the side lines is sweet. whole
milk on draught for drinking. and an
other is buttcrmilk for the same pur-
pose. Precisely the same charge is
made for the buttermilk as the sweet
milk, and those who drink il readily
pay the price without demur. 1t would
b" Il good utilization of buttermilk ana
a very profitable one if il could be sold
by the glass as a beverage al the price
that IL seems easy to obtain for il.
There are a limited number of cream
cries which are favorahly situated for
supplying this demand, and il is "A de
mand that will grow as the hot wealth
cT Increases.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
DuttermfIk.

As is we'll known a strong point in
favor Of the dressed beef business by
which nearly the whole country is sup
nlied with meats to the exclusion of
local slaughtering, is the fact that
every particle Of offal and every by
nroduct is utilized and made to return
a money value, even the contents of
the paunches being employed 10 make
fertilizers. 1t is in this use of every
mart of the animal that the dressed
beef men have a large advantage
which enables them to crush out com
netition. Nothing Is too insignificant
10 be taken into account. Other &C.
cupations should, so far as possible,
imitate these economies. The cream
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
4 Perfect sheep Din.

The improved method of extracting
nicotine from tobacco enables sheep
owners to escape the labor of hauling
and boiling up the bulky stems whpp
dipping is 10 he done. The con"cn-
tratcd nicotine makes Il perfect
sheep dip, as ii is the best known slim
ulant for wool as well as sure death
10 all insects. If you intend dipping
this year you cannot do better. than
write at once 10 the Skabcura Dip Co.,
Station s, Chicago, for particulars.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18

If you are thinking Of studying
music do not fail TO send for the Pros
pectus Of the New England ConServa-
tory Of Music i'll Boston. This will ac-
quaint you with the greatest and most
perfect School Of Music, OratOry and
Modern Languages in America. The
best is always the cheapest in the end
and the charges are low when its ad-
vantags over other similar schools are
cOSidcred.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18

or vital energy is easily and pleasantly
rcplcnishabIc. lICsteitc|s Stomach Bit
trrs j. an invigordHt without a peer. and
Will 81 ccdiiy iufusc fresh stamina into an
enfechIcd physique. Resides this it averts
add remedies malaria. and sUndues bilious.
kidney, Gyspeptir and rheumatic ailments.
Abe ucINoEs derive great benefit from its
use.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18

what is YOU idea Of an intellectual
woman Mrs. OutSkirtS:'
Well. she's one who never gets ont
the hammock and hangs il up until af-
ter her husband makes AL the garden
beds she a mapped Out.'-CLicagO
Record.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
DIR. J. 6. GRANT. Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
SyHdic ,tc Block, Minneapolis.
tSpeclaCleS fitted
And Then He Was Hanged.

"Stcp on the trap. please" said the
sheriff TO the CONDEMNED murderer.
NO; I'll be hanged if ! do" hc re-
Piled. st"ically.
Then the sheriff explained the mat
ter 10 him, and both he and The subject
were dTUpUed.-WoSt Union Gazette.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
ChiIds Logic.

Aunt-Oscar. what dress did yOtr
mother put on 10 go to the BALI
OScar-A long. white. short dress.
Aunt-NonSCnSe; it cannot have been
both long and short.
OScar-Yes. Auntie, il was long at
the bottom and short at the top.-Fam-
iliCuhlatt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
valuable Experience.

when there is a sensational trial on
in bou lovely woman is greatly aided
ehorts to secure a front seat by
-Son aperience ut the bargain counter.
"ohleryille Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
Not wholly ornament

THAT affair on the end Of my tail
said the rattlcsnakc. may not seem
handsome, hut -
He skIIlfuily threw a coil.
It's Il rafting good thing. Yes"
New York Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
I'm

FasscnGcr-Say. captain, how far are
We still from land?
Captain-About two nautical miles.
rasseuger-But we can't see land
anywhere. IN what direction does il
licE
Captain-Straight below us.-D2s
WippcAcn.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
One ut n Time.

so n"ra-Does your intended know that
~ Wear false teeth?
him. intend breaking il gently TO
Io"o have already owned to one
Lose Batter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18

fsmIr cure for Consumption has been O
]. r No meuicine with us since 1861
"uisoh' 2%V9 And. Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18

The oman risin's C%amphor Ice with GIycsrine.
aud Pace ~ ~ only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
Noia sores, &c. Z. q. CLARK Co, ". Haven. Ct
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18

! has been discovered by TWO French
5atn'Is's that most precious stones, such
Tue ruby, the sapphirr and the emerald,
,au readily he told from their limitations
'! means "f the Rocntgen rays.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-29
FOREST CITY.

The Junior Christian Endeavor so
ciety will hold an entertainment and
social in the lecture room on Friday
evening. A small admission fee will
be charged. The proceeds will be sent
to the suffering Armenians.
Land Agent Mccormack was officially
engaged here on Wednesday.
The Bryan and Sewall club will hold
mass meeting in the Opera House
on Friday evening.
The Hillside Coal and Iron company.
through their sales agents, Messrs.
Williams and Peters, have been re-
quested to send a delegation of miners
to New York to participate in the par
ade to be held there on the 3lst inst.
Twenty miners were selected from the
Mayfield cOllieries, and twenty from
the Forest City cOllieries. These men
are now undergoing a series Of drill
ing lessons and are making a very
creditable showing. W. w. Inglis of
Scranton, Is drilling the men here and
Fremont Stokes at Mayfield. When
on parade the men will be all together
and will be in charge of Mr.. Inglis.
They will wear mining clothes and
carry picks which have been used in
the mines.
The Fores City Electric Light COM
rany will commence to build their en-
gine and boiler rooms in about two
weeks. The site chosen for the erection
Of the plant Is along the Hillside
tracks near the old rock dump. The
work will he rushed and the plant
put in operation as soon as possible.
The funeral Of Mrs. Joseph Mayors
will he held at 2 y. m. on Thursday.
The services will be held at the Pres
by'erar church. Rev. p. B. Kennedy
sy-a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-29
Highest of all in Leayeuing u S. Govt Report
R9t!a!!! g! RRsk!aHs Rsxassz:
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

entertained the Fortnightly club Tues
day evening.
Miss Lizzie Grifiths, of Belmont
street. is i'll with typhoid fever.
William Peil Is able to be around
again after his recent illness.
Miss Elgiva Dow has returned to her
home in Nineveh after visit with her
sister. Mrs. w. w. Copeland, in this
city.
Mrs. Corby and Miss Bessie Corby,
of Wyoming street, leave today for a
visit with friends in Mount Clair, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Murray, of Wilkes
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McAvoy were
In Mount Pleasant yesterday, where
they attended the Barrett-McAvoy
nuptials.
j. f. Watt returned from New York
city yesterday.
Clarence Rose, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness, is imprOv-
ing.
Miss Cora Avery was in Scranton last
evening, whste she attended the we'd
ding Of Miss Jennie Wright.
ton street, has returned from Benton,
where she has been visiting friends.
Charles Alexander spent yesterday in
Forest City.
Two century wheelmen Of New York.
H. A. French and c. L. White, stopped
for dinner In CarbOndale yesterday.
They have been out on their wheels five
days and have averaged nearly 100
miles day. They are now on their
way home and came from New Milford
to Carbondale yesterday morning.
Harry Williams. of the Crystal Lake
House, shot large loon on Monday
night. The bird weighed eleven pounds
and measured from tip to tip of it's
wings four feet and seven inches. He
has presented the loon to F. p. Brown,
of this city. who has sent it to taxi
dermist to be preserved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-29
MCOMB.DOTY NUPTIALS.
4 Marriage Mt High Noon In tho
Trinity Church.

AT high noon yesterday Miss Sarah
McComb, of this city, and Professor
4. l.. Doty, of Wilkes Barre. were
united in marriage by Rev. E. ]. Bals-
ley, of Trinity church, this city. The
church was handsomely decorated
with palms and 3 chrysanthemums'
and was filled with friends OF the
contracting parties. The wedding
march was played on the pipe organ
by Mrs. n. l.. Moon. The ushers were
George Benjamin. Percy Waters ana
William Pierce, of Scranton, and Sid
ney Birkett. of this city. AS they
marched up the aisle. they We're toi-
lowed by Bearice McComb and Glen
wood Pierce, who carried baskets of
flowers and were followed by the
bride and groom.
The i:;de wore a becoming dress OF
helotrope with velvet bodice and white
satin and lace trimmings, and hat to
match.
A reception was given for the rela-
tives at the home of the brides par
ents, after the ceremony.
Professor and Mrs. Doty left on the
$50 Delaware and Hudson train in the
afternoon for Philadelphia. After their
return they will go to housekeeping
on Franklin street. Wilkes Barre,
Nnere tne professor IS an instructor
in Woods Business college. Among
the out of town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh McComb. jr., and James
McComb. of Philadelphia; Miss Carrie
Potter, of Aurora. ILL.,: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Harrison, Mrs. L. c. Post, Mrs.
w. c. Duncklee. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
McComb and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
T.. ]. Amsden, DIR. and Mrs. f. j.
Pierce and son. Mr.. and Mrs. David
McComb and w. II. Pierce and son OF
Scranton.