davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11
STATE OF MAINE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

1t has ever been the custom of our
Christian Commonwealth, at the close of
the harvest season, to call upon her peO-
pie to render thanks and praise to God,
for His many mercies to His dependent
children.
We continue to enjoy the priceless bless
ings of free government. The principles
of civil and religious liberty, and respect
for law, National and State authority,
still prevail throughout our favored land.
Providence has dealt kindly with our
beloved State, her people and her institu-
tions, and there is abundant reason for
Offering thanks. ! therefore. with the
advice of the Executive Council, designate
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY sixth
DAY OF NOVEMBER, INSTANT,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

strained relations between Bismarck
and the Emperor William there is food
for thought that, but for Bismarck,
there would never have been any En-
pcror William.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

Pennoyer, Waite, Altgeld, Bryan
what n great work of political burial
the patriotic voters of the country
have accomplished in the past few
years. Tillman, to be sure, is left, but
his turn will come next.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

If few more eggs had been thrown
at Secretary. Carlisle in Kentucky, Nc
Kinley's plurality would have been well
up into the thousands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

There is little excuse for Bryan's
assaults upon the administration-un-
fla SEQ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

looks as if the late election in New
iork City has pretty well shorn Tam
many Hall of its power. and DESTROYED
's capabilities for mischief for some
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

a Bath belle has two engagement
rings, both diamonds.
We are informed that some of the
good ladies of Phillips have lots of fun
talking by telephone from house
10 house. A common question is,
What are you going to have for din
ner? The sport has not yet become real
passionate down this way as yet, and
the question usually asked is, Won't
you come over and have some dinner?"
The Guptill Bros. and Andrews of
South Berwick, are probably the cham
rion cider makers of Maine. They have
already made 1000 barrels of cider and
are still rushing business at the rate of
from 40 to so barrels per day.
Who says Monmouth is not coming
to the front when she can raise $4,000
bushels of apples, saw a million feet of
lumber and have petitions flying in all
directions II hours after the polls are
closed for the village postoffice?
Calais people think that one mail a
day isn't quite up to the standard for
a city of 1000 inhabitants.
christmas trees are reported to be
getting scarce in the vicinity of Bucks
port. but they still flourish along the
line of the Knox & Lincoln railroad
As Il result of the election Bath has
another steamboat to built.
A South Brewer young man who
worked in Sargents' mill and felt the
need of a day off. put scrap iron in the
gearing Of the lath saw and caused a
long shut down. When the needful re-
pairs were made the young man found
himself out of job.
A Bath man who is some shakes
on style come to the table in a nice
new Prince Albert coat, and was
nearly thrown off his poise when the
infant terrible asked him why he
didn't take off his overcoat before
eating.
AH'NC III tic IISHc ulTeCtlOn mas
been made in Brewer to stop the sale
of cigarettes to boys. which should be
followed by all cities and towns.
During the past few days Rev. ]. T.
Crosby of the Methodist church and
Rev. p b. Merrill of the First Congre-
Satlonal church have made a tour
among the different dealers in the city
and got them to sign an agreement
that they will sell no more cigarettes.
All of the merchants agreed and the
sale was stopped at noon Saturday.
This does not mean stop selling the
cigarettes to only boys, but the mer-
chants will not handle them and there
will be none sold in the city to old or
young. Like many other places the
habit of cigarette smoking has grown
to an alarming extent upon many
Brewer boys, even little fellows who
are scarcely out of dresses being seen
smoking. This move will be apprecia-
ted by parents and the public in gen.
eral who care for the morals and
health Of the children,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

A woman wrote: One Of your Hop
Plasters worn "a hours did my back
more good than all the remedies ever
used-and I've tried about everything.
OF druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

The experiment of planting walnut
trees is being, tried in Iowa with very
gratifying results.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

TERMS: 500 PER YEAR.

No notice whatever VIII bs taken Of un-
signed communications.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD
RESPONSIBLE for the preservation or
return Of rejected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers. Au-
gusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

Who says Monmouth is not coming
to the front when she can raise $4,000
bushels of apples, saw a million feet of
lumber and have petitions flying in all
directions II hours after the polls are
closed for the village postoffice?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

Calais people think that one mail a
day isn't quite up to the standard for
a city of 1000 inhabitants
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

Christmas trees are reported to be
getting scarce in the vicinity of Bucks
port. but they still flourish along the
line of the Knox & Lincoln railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

As a result of the election Bath has
another steamboat to built
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

The Guptill Bros. and Andrews of
South Berwick, are probably the cham
rion cider makers of Maine. They have
already made 1000 barrels of cider and
are still rushing business at the rate of
from 40 to so barrels per day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11
/ s5a8!s ~ 6SSSB

4 Bath belle has two engagement
rings, both diamonds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

A Bath man who is some shakes
ON style come to the table in a nice
new Prince Albert coat. and wa.
nearly thrown off his poise when the
infant terrible asked him why he
didn't take off his overcoat before
eating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

A South Brewer young man who
worked in Sargents' mill and felt the
need of day off, put scrap iron in the
gearing of the lath saw and caused {
long shut down. When the needful re-
pairs were made the young man found
himself out of a job.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-01
Horse Crock Happenings.

Mrs. French is on the sick list.
Dick Millingar is quarrying rock
for G. L. Mcpherson.
Mike and Frances Conley are quar-
rying rock on tie Buffalo.
Mrs. Vincent and Miss Carrie were
shopping in Coolidge this week.
Mrs. Garfield is on the sick list,
and so are Walter and Ernest Conley.
The Robson boys raised twelve or
fifteen tons of broom corn the past
season.
E. z. Vincent has been hauling his
broom corn to Robison's to seed and
bale it.
Sherman Robson and family and
Mrs. Brown visited down the creek
last Sunday.
The water in the Amity canal
crossed the main branch of Horse
creek on the night of the 9th about
is inches deep.
ITEMzEa.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-01
WANTED:
A Bright Boy or Girl

In this and every town in the vicinity
where there is not already an agent,
to sell the New York Ledger, Ameri-
cas- Greatest Story Paper, by the
week, and act as agent, making 2 cts
on every copy sold. No charge being
made for nnsold copies. No Possible
Risk. For further particulars cali at
the office of this paper.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-01

urir-r Cntrran. No. a. \. \. N.-stated
cs.ayt-'a;isas iss sf'i ist We;,la.s,s,isys; N
TOO. F.-I.asaH i-opas So- . rsef,s esrsI
rass.sg a e Az g,slt.'.sri q tnis i. la.iie
&c. NswEis, Sc.
A.F&A, n.-LsM4M tnnoE Ne -. e==sss On
~ ss4t and ihiFd sAi1ssdgy tx, ,f,sisEs ,.I fea
la TRkncna. sze-
woopNRN oF TIE WORLD LAsaE CA4r
80. IS r1ssts tts f3sst aat third Friday IN rrefY
ass p NJ fisit-as HetEah1fs afs alsA{s vel
4. y,N n1vsHS. Cl-rs.
X q. T. -Ltuty Trsr No, = anssts a. ths
Mssaaif hs1 ths arss Flurssisg IN vzeh H-onth-
= I. Il. MTErs, con-.
GA. R.-gIr cansoV posT No. - meet. % The
ses-5aa aa8 fBustb ThursdaJ m ever uputh az
y m Al s'''sa'e ars L, 5E,se +, q 's s''',, si laio
\ DEnF1z. ad3.
wRC.-Tgg woxss's REttrE corcs mccts
a, he u-li Feiesss sialI AZ . the second
asd ieufsa Ihursisy 81 each la,s sa9l,h, p-..
" c rfkE. saS.
Tlrs Is,asa FfzN DIR ssraESr MEETS. al tls
ulpnth at ~ %. tENo scHHtp1, Chief
JoE 7. LsSLEss. So.
o " trszsxpER RE.LS no. % H:sets
sssfy MoadST a. ) - M Visiting members
esrdiaiiy iapf;ea % attend
GRANADA soCIETIEs.-
AFAA A.-aHAxADA LoDGE No. Y ucetr
sstnls,iAy nights on OF h-foru each fnl moDn
ana 'so rse<' tAs'sAfiisF;w iS " Ro.rS.ox w.N.
C. l. MoPHExsox. sse'y.
100. F-6nASADA IsopaE No. . meets ey-
ery SATURDAY. night 80 a
IL. N&yrfsr D. ssc'y.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-01

San Francisco in two and half days
thus reducing the time half day.
Equipment consists OF superb new yes
tibuled Pullman palace and compart-
sleepers, char car and dining car,
through from Chicago to Los Angeles
without change. Entire train lighted
by Pintsch gas. This is the fastest and
most luxurious service via any line to
California.
Full particulars obtained by address
ing ]. P. Hall, General Agent, Denver,
Colo.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-01
CHURCHES.

Tlin Uhifesl Pres sbyterians hold services every
S,ff,ath ~ III a. "a. and 80 n, m. Sabbath
.eiF5.,I II 10 a. rr1. All cordially invited.
GLINroS RIDDLE, FeAter.
A. z CErHcu At LAMkR--Seryires held a.
foiiags Preschins, every Sunday Al II ~ M and
< a, n. sgniay school At ssas a. m.
EEY J. G. HoRS. Pastor.
CHEtsrtsS cIfusfH ar LAME Sunday School
every Sanaay n 9 ~ - m Services e2ch sunday
At a = m "l1 REg. c. p. wEIoTr. Pastor,
NAY yAfLsr rsrSpkS-scHonL--AtM May valley
s1hool House al 8 o'clock .. Every ono cor
daily Invited 10 attend
GHANtDA ". f. GHrRcH- Services every sum
,Iss ,s,rning and snnday-school at $50 o'clock
5. N. Everybody invited TO attend
Fps. q. e. Meets every sunday evening sst
6 ~ s'cl,,ck AZ ~ +. t'hprrh- An young people
~, eofytfaiiy invited To attend these MEET inTs.
W. II. WoLF, President.
Ft.oaHSr-E MoEENorsE, Sce'y.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-01

vice TO southern Cali
ornia.
The California Linn
tied leaves Denver at
400 p. M. Colorado
Springs at $40 p. M,
and Pueblo at s;35 p
M, daily. reaching
Los Angeles and San
Diego in two days and
The Lamar register., 1896-02-01
ALlAs NorIoE-rIMRER CULTURE.
Q. 5. LAND oFE1cE, LAaAn. Coo. !

U. 5. LAND oFFrcE, LaMAR. CoIo.
December 10, 1885. !
COMPLAINT having been entered at this office
" by Vim. Reed against Joseph j. Zeh
for failure to comply with law as TO timber
culture entry No. AIS Pueblo series. dated
November 18th. 1eso. upon the east i southwest
4 and west y southeast y of section 4. township
y SOUTH range % west in Prowers county, Colo
RADIO, with a view TO the cancellation of said
try, contestant allegine that said Joseph J. Zehi
has during the last five yenrs and mp to the pres
ent time wholly failed to cultivate to crop or
otherwise. plant to trees, tree seeds. nuts
cuttings, any part Of said tract. That the snme
is not fenced or improved In any manner, bat is
wholly abandoned by the cntryInan, and said
defanits continue TO the date of said COM
plant; the said parties arc hereby
inored to appear at this office the iIth
day Of February, 1891 at 3 o'clock a. m. TO re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning said al
legged failure.
5Iilfs G. B. rHoMAs, Register.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-01
Granada PIok-ups.


Mace Palmer is erecting nice cot
tage residence in the east part of
Il. I. Feast, our school superin-
tendent, was around visiting schools
last week.
Mr.. Young, our sheep man, went
up to Colorado Springs to look up
the sheep market.
The Lamar Canal Company is be-
ginning to clean out their ditch, and
put it in good repair for the spring.
Dick Kelley aud Charley Button
are the champions on dice, and they
now talk Of putting up dice gallery.
Mayfield gave quadrille party
last Friday night in honor Of Harry
Colebourn and his sisters who were
down from Lamar.
Did you say "Dr. Hasty came
down? ?" Yes, and it was a big 10
pound boy at Frank Gillman's. All
are doing well but Frank
Peter Larson, from Greeley county,
is putting down well for Russell
Coates north of the river with horse
power cuItivator-no drill l mean
Jim Mcmahon and G. Courtwright
left last week for parts unknown. and
along with other things too numer-
ous to mention they left their bills
unpaid also.
Rev. Griffith, the local pastor here,
has been holding series of meetings
every night for the past two weeks.
A few have gone forward but no new
additions yet.
Presiding Elder RAIDER OF the NJ. E.
Church delivered one of his usual
good sermons last Friday night at
the church. His text was a good one,
that all should remember: "He that
wins souls Is wise"
Butch and Writ Walker are going
to farm the Gilman place just below
the Ny ranch, and they are taking
ont a ditch which when completed
will be two and half miles in length.
The boys surely deserve success in
such an enterprise as this.
If tho people of Granada will give
the proper encouragement a brickyard
will be put in here in the spring.
With the advent Of some 30 families
north of town next month under the
Amity ditch there will be the great
est demand for brick and lumber
known to the natives for years. The
man who will put in a lumber yard
here this spring and the man who
puts in brick plant viii be the two
luckiest men in the eastern half OF
Prowers county. Come and look the
ground over and satisfy yourself
The Lamar register., 1896-02-01
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

Tho REarsrEE would lie TO have cores
pondeHs in even community in the county.
Please send communicates regularly. They
must be 10 tho oGioe by Thursday morning to
insure pnhlication.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-01
New Fas, California rrsIn.

The Santa Fe route has inangurated
a new and strictly limited drst class SER
The Lamar register., 1896-02-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

urfrSy GnArFsA. No. y. \. 4, N.-Stated
ssarf-ssfidaaa tst a14 asti " estnsstiays.
A. L. NANusTuss 4. J. hugTs-t, IL r.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-18
NICE BURG.

At a caucus held in Smiths hall
Thursday evening the citizens of the
Third ward nominated the following
ticket: For council, NJ. T.. Donnelly
and Louis Vesresky; constable. Adam
Faetes; judge of election, George Mes
covitch: inspectors of election, John
Langan and John Toconewsk
Morlie Hawk and Samuel Barrett and
Misses Alice Patten and Myrtle Scutt
were skating at the Driving park last
evening.
Mrs. ID. L. owens, Of Main street is
on the sick list.
The employees Of the Johnson Coal
company will receive their monthly
wages today.
The committee appointed by the citi-
zen to confer with the Olyphant Water
company on the increase of water rent
will report at the council meeting next
Tuesday evening.
The entertainment to be given at the
Polish fair this evening promises to be
better than any offered yet. Messrs
Edward Burke and William Smith, the
managers of this fair. are to be con-
graduated on the success Of their un-
dertaking.
Mrs. J. w. Sampson. of Storrs avenue.
was the guest of her mother. Mrs. ]. c.
Craig. in Peckville, yesterday.
Assistant District Attorney John M.
Harris. of Scranton. visited the public
schools yesterday and spoke on the
functions of the different courts of our
country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-18

served. Those present We're: Emma
White. Florence White. lmogene Hoyt.
Francs Shadler. Ethel Whitman, Helen
Snyder. Addie Daniels. Grace Kennedy.
Maggie Goyne. Tillie Wisenburg,S Jen-
ME McKeen. Nellie Shone. Mabel Bur-
nett. Olive Reese, Mabel ketchum, May
Jenkins. Emma Jayne. Aggie Miller.
Mamie Brewer. Essa Polliamos, Lizzie
Hulse. Jennie Davis. Ola Rogers. Ethel
Davis, Edith Telford. Jessie HOllister,
Edna Depew, Anna Burnett.
Miss Mira Oakley has returned after
an. extensive visit with her father in
Susquehanna county.
Joseph Group took in the poultry
show at Scranton yesterday.
A Prohibition caucus will be held in
the building formerly occupied by A.
W. Brundage, near the Ontario depot,
next Monday evening.
The Young Peoples society of the
Methodist church will give an ancient
and modern supper in the lecture room
Tuesday evening. Jan. 81. beginning at
$50 p. m. There will be an elaborate
display of old and modern china. There
will be an elaborate bill of fare such
as any old time epicure would have
delighted to revel in and you are cor
daily invited to try the bill of fare, or
the modern bill. The costumes will in
terest you, the young people will well
come you and the walters will stuff
you.
The following ticket was nominated
at a Republican caucus held in the
Third ward last evening: Councilmen,
three years, George Moules: school di-
rector. three years. Henry Purdy; judge
of election, William Bell: inspector Of
election Harry Names; constable, Ed
ward n. Jones.
Mrs. F. NJ. Stearns will open a new
millinery and shoe store on Depot street
this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-18
HACCSTEAO,

Miss Name Hartman, of Bingham
ton. Is visiting friends In town.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
painters have arrived in town and will
begin work I'm few days to paint the
Railroad Young Mems Christian asso-
cation, Firemen's Hall and the Hook
AMI ladder Cos hall.
Thrrsday the employees at the silk
mill were paid.
bn Saturday the Ladies' Aid society
of the Methodist church will hold u
market day i'm the Mcintosh building on
Main street
Michael Reed hcd q narrow escape
fium jratf on Wednesday. His crew
We're doing some switching at Apuliu,
\. Y, aud Mr.. Reed stood close to the
track taking numbers of the cars, when
suddenly tht door''of one of the cars
flew cien, striking him on the shoul-
der. which caused him to fall quite
clOSr - the wheels of the train. He
struck Oh his head. inhic.ing a large
cash on tie to- df his head. Surgical
aid WAS al once rot and Mr.. Reed
brought ~ nj, home III this place, where
n" is rapidly recovering.
The lecture To nave been given by
Professor Bible Saturday evening has
been postponed until Il date i'm Febru-
:ry,
y SrrioiS and probably fatal accident
hapn"n"d in this place about o'clock
F"luat morning near the new depot.
The crown sheet Of engine ,0j of the
buffalo division lie won't when near this
Point. The fireman. Willis Evans of
Elmira. was thrown 100 feet and was
unconscious when found. His face was
badly mutilated. Il part Of his nose be-
ing torn OFF. He was also badly scald-
ed. He was at once taken to the Moses
Taylor hospital at Scranton. How
ever, he Is not expected to recover.
The rest of the crew that were in the
engine We're uninjured. Amasa Will
ianIs. of Elmira, was the engineer.
on Monday evening In the Railroad
Young Mems Christian association hall
Il class in vocal music will be organ
lied by Professor r. j. Davis, of Scran-
ton.
Professor G. T.. Moyley is In Hartford
today Saturday. He read paper on
the development of the Mind" before
the teachers institute held at that
place.
Rev. l.. w. Church will address the
gospel meeting in the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association hall on
Sunday afternoon.
The annual donation for the benefit
of Rev. John Davis will take place at
the parsonage this (Saturday) evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-18
RECkNICCE,

Mr.. and tirs r.. w. Squires and
daughter. Francis, have returned from
a two weeks stay with relatives In
Michigan.
Mrs. G. G.. White was visitor in
Scranton last Friday.
Dan Wilcox and Oscar Dunlap at
tended the poultry show at Scranton
last Friday.
George Woodbridge has resigned his
position as engineer at the Riverside
and has accepted more lucrative posi-
tion under the Mt. Jessup Coal company
at Marshwood. where he expects to
move his family in the near future.
Mrs. w. A. Stevens, Of Salem, is the
guest of Mrs. G.. a. Bell.
The employees OF the different COL
lieries here will be paid today.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs William
Day on Main street was the scene of a
merry gathering of little girls last
Thursday the occasion being the sew
enth birthday Of their youngest daugh-
ter Grace. A few pleasant hours were
enjoyed by the little folks with singing.
games and other amusements. Miss
Day was the recipient of many nice
presents after which refreshments were
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-18
FACTORVNiIE.

w. l.. Cox, of Montrose. was a visitor
in town this week.
A large force of men and teams are
busily engaged in filling the large Ice
house of Stone Bros. creamery. II Is
expected to be filled by Saturday after
noon.
J. c. Reynolds and wife visited friends
In Scranton Thursday.
Mrs. II. N. Capwell spent Friday at
Scranton. ..
Funeral Director stanton attended
the funerals of Mrs. DR.. Snyder. OF Dali
ton, Tuesday and Mrs. Monroe Dean,
OF Dalton, Friday.
Willis Evans. of Binghamton. for
merly Of this place. was badly scalded
sion of q water boiler In an engine at
Great Bend Thursday night.
N. A. Ball. who was thrown from a
wagon u few days ago. injuring his
head, Is reported as improving.
The Christian Endeavor society In
stead of having the regular prayer
meeting Sunday evening next. Will
give u temperance programme In which
the children of the Junior Endeavor
society will take part In songs and
recitations.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Reynolds. whose
beautiful home was destroyed by fire
about two weeks ago. have gone to
house keeping in rooms In Mr.. Rey-
nold's store on the corner of Church and
River streets.
Special meetings will be continued at
the Baptist and Methodist churches
next week.
Quite a large number from this place
attended the poultry show at Scranton
this week
Editor Watkins new residence on
Academy street is nearly enclosed.
Lyman Chase is making quite extern
sive improvements on his residence.
Harry Seamans has accepted a posi-
tion at the court house at Scranton.
Charles Tourge has accepted a posi-
tion at the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western depot as night operator.
The reunion of the ia amily of the late
Joseph Wrigley was held Wednesday
at the home of w. G. Wrigley, of this
place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-18
LOST FOR AGES.
Discovery Of Buried City In TurkcstaI
by . Party Of Prussiaus.

Discovery Of Buried City in Turkestau
by Party Of Prussiaus.
From Informati tion.
In Turkestan, on the right bank of the
Amou Diara, in a chain of rocky hills
near the Bokharan town of Karki, are a
number Of large caves which, upon ex-
animation, were found to lead to an un-
derground city, built apparently long
before the Christian era. According to
efhgies, Inscriptions and designs upon
the gold and silver money unearthed
from among the ruins the existence OF
the town dates back some two centuries
before the birth OF Christ.
The underground Bokharan city Is
about two versts long. and IL composed
of an enormous labryinth Of corridors,
streets and squares. surrounded by
house and other buildings two or three
stories high. The edifices contain all
kinds Of domestic utensils. pots, urns
vases, and so forth. In some of the
streets fall of earth and rock have OBJ
structed the passages. but generally the
visitor can walk about freely without
lowering his head. The high degree of
civilization attained by the inhabitants
of the city Is shown by the fact that
they built in several stories. by the
symmetry of the streets and square, and
by the beauty Of the clay and metal
utensils, and of the ornaments and
coins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-18
NICHOLSON.

Mrs. a. Latham. of Gouldsboro. is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. f. L. Bacon.
Misses Vida Taylor Johnson and
Genevieve Bacon attended the Cham
ber concert at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in Scranton Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Chester Butts, of Scranton, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Theodore
Thurber
The young people are rehearsing for
the opera Pinafore to be given in the
near future for the benefit of the
Women's Christian Temperance union.
The ladies of the Universalst church
will give doll social next Wednesday
evening. Jan. 90, at the church.
Mrs. q. w. Niver entertained the
Misses Vida Johnson, Genevieve Bacon
and Grace Crock at tea Friday after
noon