davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03

and Of the skirt have frogs of white braid holding
In. sides together Tho sleeves are ight -nttlnK.
except littlc fulncas AZ the toy. and a red SIX
holt defines the waist The sim lcity Of TINS dress
IS cxtrcme but the cffort is stylish.
Another morning gown - OF ial' sgeen 'nonan 'd'ia
ne bottom and two more arranged In tablier FORM
I'm front and running Up at the back ihese are
ni,ced AT WlIc Intervals On the skirt. The bodice
l. rut in bolero form. with ribbon that forms me
collar and ties IN bow in front ana Win the Two
ends continuing 10 form a trimming Tor the OoltFo
ali around To this i sewcd jabot or Iac". when
hangs I'M front Ike "a blouse, over real blouse OF
white mOusseIiic DC sole.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
CANNING AND PRESERVING.

ITO prevent breahage when filling the jars" Mrs.
Rorer advises that they be slipped 'sidewise into
kettle Of hot water rolling them tnat every
may be quickly ard uniformly heated. Fold
damp towel. place II H. the bottom OF pudding
MN then near the preserving kettle: stand jar
On The towel and II the fruit Is small adjust the
funnel M quickly 10 Overhowing. Run a heated
silver knife around the inside OF the jar 10 break
any air bubbles that may have been caught with
the fruit and adjust the rubber. then HIT the lid
from the hot water and place it on al once II large
so that the weight of one piece Will not destroy
the shape of another. FIJI TO overhowng with
tho Nquid water ~yrup, and tasten tightly
After sealing stand the lars out Of draught over
trected and the lids Will. in consequence oe loose
Wipe each Jar carefully and give the top an extra
turn Put away In a cool. not cold. dark closet
A. the snd OF A week examine each jar carefully.
Wit hout shaking disturbing more than necessary
II you find the lids slightly indented. the contents
free from air bubbles or froth. and the liquid
settled you may rest assured they VIII keep II
Won 40 not find IL 50. open the jars TO prevent
bursting Reheat the fruit. being careful 10 bring
e 10 a bc!ling point. ana recah
CANNING BLACKBERRIEs.
sel,,t firm berries, and pu. them into colander.
v.b,ch sink gradually into pan OF cold water.
7 Ift and drain Arrange neatly In the cold jars,
then fill with cold water. adjust the rubbers ana
Mace the lids carelessly top. Do not fasten
,bop, Place a little hay. straw excelsior In the
hot,om of an ordinary wash boiler. on which stand
,he ars Pour into the boiler sufficient cold water
tn come nearly to the neck OF the jars. cover the
hotler and. bring slowly TO boiling point AS soon
a. the water reaches boiling point lift each Jar
sSsrefully and screw on the top. stand out Of the
draught to slowly cool Strawberries and olack-
herries can be canned after this rule
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
rop , g0xpIrlL BrLDNG FUND.

An entertainment vas given last evening at the
tIo,ei Fdraruerc. El@emcrc. Long Island, by the
Ladies Auxiliary OF TIE s.. Nincents Hospital
prilding Fund. The AFFAIR included musical pro-
~" ",,tna and "A number o. recitItlOns by various
TSisttinp friends who have been spending the sum-
,rar do,yn en- the Ions Island shore.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
vorurpS. CONGRESS- ~ SYRACUSE.

Mcs. h. Schwcdl,r Barnes WAS n Syracuse last
,.ol, A. meeting C. th. Mothers Club held TO ar
o,,a for the Mothers Congress, which IS to meet
a. 81 Gsyracusa on the lasI Thursday and Friday In
Senicnlber. The programme Is not yet completed
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03

-; L,xecutlve Committee OF the Young Women's
,,,,.,iar Association held a meeting yesterday
r,orri,p The president. Mrs. Clarence Beebe. pre-
",aad and among those present were Miss Stinson
v,ce-president Mrs r A. Dornan Mrs WI W. X Miss h
Marn1n"' ~ 'Uonkins. Mrs w II. Humphrey and MIS-
Hatfield. ,.. o,Iv WAS transacted.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03

Mrs. Helen VI. Stoddard. president of the Texas
W: c. T. L.. is touring Mexico, making temperance
talks.
No young woman who enters Vassar this fall will
do so with better right than Miss Lu Verne Hall.
or Denver. Miss Hall one OF the cleverest
girls graduated from the East Denver High School
last June. Long she determined take the
course at Nassar. Part OF her time is spent
reporter for Gne OF the Denver newspapers but in
order to raise enough money for college Miss Hall
has opened boot-blacking establishment for women
doing A rushing business now, and by September
will have earned enough money. she expects for the
first year In college. A girl friend acts cashier,
and a half-doZeu boys assist : bootblacks. When
trade IL particularly lively the manager and the
cashier shine shoes with the bootblacks.
The West End Woman's Republican Club OF No.
1872 West Eighty -second-s,, will open its winter
season to-day with a discussion on Primaries" +"
which viii be led by Miss Helen Varck Boswell.
The Fairbanks Chapter. Daughters OF the Revolu-
;ion of/Dedham, will meet to-day in the Dedham
Historical Society. Dedham Mass. to celebrate the
Hath anniversary of the signing OF the treaty of
peace with England.
\ floral fete will be held to-day al Saratoga under
the auspices OF the Saratoga Floral Association.
which organized four years ago by the leading
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
WOUiN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: No word OF mine can half express my ap-
probation of the Only Woman,s Page; very p SIN
cerely. MHS y. o ii'NAS'
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03

fort homo mcsteads. Until a few years ago. the an
cient house owned hy the Reid estate. one - the
oldest on foug Island. stood ar the junction ~
Proadway and jamaica Road This head
GuArters Of the British Army during the Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
IH3l,;55E: J; EEl1::' nc: EE,. '::'TAIK5|
| HOLD fHL. ~.
DELICIOUS BOSTON BROWN BREAD

DELICIOUS BOSTON BROWN BREAD
In her cooking lesson In The Ladies' Home Jour-
nal" Mrs s T. Rorer writes OF Breads and
Bread Making" ard gives this. her favorite for
mula for making Boston brown bread Mix two
curs Of Yankee rye meal. one cup of granuated
yellow Indian meal. and one cup OF whole wheat
Hour Add a teaspOontul of salt, and sift. Dissolve
level teaspoonful OF soda In about two tablespoon
fuls Of warm water: add It 10 and half pns Of
thick sour milk. or buttermiik. Then add 10 this
ore cup OF molasses When thoroughly blended
nour II over the dry ingredients and mix thor
oughy. Pour into creased two-quart brown
bread mould nut on the lid lightly and steam con-
tlnuously for five hours Lift the lid. allowing the
bread to cool. and at serving time bake for thirty
minutes
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
The following verses are sent by Miss Annie > L
WHAT OF THAT?

The following verses are sent ny MISS A'''''e =" -
WHAT OF THAT?
Tired? Wei, what Of mat Rod. o, oas.9
Flu.terns the rose e2yes scatsFed py Cf caI,eI sav
Come rouse tno"! Work whue lie, II IS caiien 1'S
coward arise, 20 forth upon tiny way.
Lonely? And what Of that?
some must Le lonely. ne not given 10 a'
TO feel a heart responsive rise and fall
To blend another lie into It's own
Work may Oe done IN loneliness NofA o'''
MAJ, i,ndv i-@am ,he sun would never set?
Dost fear 20 loose thy way? Take e,olrase ye;:
Learn thou 10 wax - iaiih. ana hot uy s's"''
Thy steps will guided be- and guided right
Hard? Wen. what OF ,hat2
Did'st fancy life one summer holiday -. 49,,
Win lessons none 10 learn. ami nansht out play?
II must be learned. learn IT, then. patiently.
No belp? Nay. 'tis not SO,
Though human help be far. thy God Is nigh:
VINO feeds IN" ravens, hears us Chlliem @ C,g'
And He VII guide the, light thee, help thee home
Pregident-General Of the T.. 5 s: I send you tho
incloscd poem. written just as heard the song
Of the thrush. l hope you will not find it too
long for your sunshine column as ne suns rays
Viii expand-eyen verses! Yours truly, .,..
MARTHA K. BANNAN.
THE THRUsH's MAT1N: \ SONG
From the rosy dawn the thrush comes,
On the shafts Of golden lght,
In the freshness of the morning.
lie aNakes from tranquil night
A the mist is rising. floating
Sparkling veil Of dcwy morn
Peaceful notes are gently ringing.
Cadence from the trcetops born.
And the drowsy hours sleeping
Waft their hreadh OF fragrant mist
Ger the noddnG flowers swayns.
To the singer as they list
Then the sof, and tender piping
Meow n2ies not, ;,l IKE sods Iimp4 IA I{iTam. rinpaa
Heard as music IN a dream.
First tone from high to lower
Resting N a higher siill;
Then Il tril sweet. suggesting
Visions Of the wooded hill.
Cease 10 greve We weary mortals
Danish al your frettng Ills"
Seems 20 say, this lovely singer.
With glad trust the heart he hlls.
'He who cares for me, birding.
Teaches ne my mathis lay;
For YOU. over. He Is caring.
Omnipotent in love Away
"Waken. and with Joy be placid.
Grateful for the glorious sun;
Feeling that your Sovereign Maker.
Guides you In the course you run.
Hope is ever pointing upward
Raise the pHans Of the day!
Nearer TO the great creator, =.
Worship and in faith obey.
Then the songster on his journey.
Busy with his message sweet.
Wings his way amid the treetops.
Flying 10 his wood retreat
Other birds NAV chatter blithely
In a merry chorus mood Tt ;,s,o
Prim-singer of the wood.
So I listen at the dawning
or the early summer day,
And his notes around me linger
Still | hear the soulful lay.
Embroidered initials for tabIecloths are usually
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
A NET GAIN. TO THE FARMER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your discriminating editorial Wheat His.
tory" in The Tribune of the 23d inst. me
A very valuable contribution to the literature Of
the subject. There Is one phase OF the economic
situation OF the wheat-grower which, I suspect
would have given the benehcent founder OF The
Tribune particular pleasure. and which. since the
rise I'm price OF cereals began have not seen any.
where clearly stated IL IS this The fixed charges
in the last ive years Of low prices-taxes, insur-
anc. premiums for buildings and machinery. mort.
gage interest az the farm is mortgaged) and the
cost OF this years seed not advanced. and the
cost OF labor has been thus far advanced but
slightly so that. with a very trhng deduction for
the increase in of labor the gain OF about 81
per cent in price OF wheat Is. happily, net gain
10 the farmer. - -
crop after deducting the one-fourth usually al
lowed for home consumption and for seed, there u
A balance Of three hundred and thirty-seven mill
ion i've hundred thousand bushels for sale which,
~ an advance Of fully 30 cents per bushel net to
the farmer added income this year OF
over 500 CO61o without any additional cost what.
ever TO the producer. -
Of course this volume OF ready cash will pay
enormous volumes Of debt, Increase land values
toward their level before hard times and stimu.
ate all lines OF trade. but best OF all. fancy,
Horace Greeley would say II destroys awlessness
strong law-abiding sense in the great masses Of
the worthy farmers OF our beloved country.
HOSEA STARR BALLOU.
Boston, Aug "a. 1897.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Executive Committee Of the ". c. T. Y. re-
Gently passed resolutions condemnng skirt-dancing
by little girls at the Exposition in Oakland. Cal
The Humanitarian Society ndorscd the resolutions
and during the remaining nights OF the Exposition
dancing was excluded.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
.IorEs ALWNYs rsEFrL.

Piques are always u%ful FOR morning dresses in
early autumn. An cffectiye-looklng costume made
Of this nateral has both the blouse waist and the
skirt Gu, open on one SIDE. showing a. red tanetd
liftle low I'm the neck '0 display the red SIX collar
and uuderwa!st. The opening, nOth ga the Waist
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03

Communications have been received from Mary
A Wills NJ. f.. g.. Caroline 3. Somers l.. n. =
Tlie Weiss. T. D. Mrs. II. II. Winbert ana MIS-
{. :. &.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
CHILDREN'S CORNER.

The drill Of the woodpecker has another tool in
side sort Of insect catcher on the end is a
bouy thorn with sharp teeth. Ike barbs a fish
hook As he works and finds an insect. he opens
tuo drill and sends Dut this barbed tongue and
draws it into his mouth.
Tho sole Of the English coast when placed over
4 cravcliy bottom Will az once assume that shade
% a remarkable degree Placed In a white bowl
Il r,comes almost ass white as the dish.
\ child composer. little Helen Montegrifro is
only eleven years OF age hut year she COM
posed n littie ballad entitled christmas the Hap
piest Day" She has set the words TO music with
out the slightest assistance from anyone the
melody fitting well into the dainty sentiment OF
the song replete with the Joy Of a child's heart
at Christmas time She already plays difficult
compositions. and is now practising on Liszts
"Rhapsodle HonSrOise."
Little Helen has travelled with her parents in
nearly all European countries. and has lived Tor
years H. Italy
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03

Embroidered initials for tablecloths are usually
two inches in height and ploced close 70 one
corner. On napkins they are nor half 80 large.
on sheets initials are placed just below the middle
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03
NEW WOMAN AND THE OLD.
NO LONGER FASHIONABLE TO GO INTO
ECSTASIES OVER EITHER OF THEM.
GRAVES. or ATLANTA.

HER rR11-MPHs OVER HEATHEN PREJUDICE HAVE
BEEN MAGNIFICENT. SAYS JOHN TEMPLE
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03

Tired? Well. what Of that ,
D.9'yt fancy life spent on beds or ease -..,
Ilu.t-rin, III rose leaves scattered by the hreeZe
COM, rou-, tnoc Work while it j. called daS.
Coward arise, 20 forth upon tiny way
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03

PLEASED WITH NORTHFIELD REPORTA
TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1 wish to express my great appreciation se
the reports OF the Northneld Conference, care.
fully published by The Tribune The completeness
and taste with which these reports have been pre-
Sented most gratifying
NJ L T. wOLTGR
Jackson. n. H.. Aug q. 1897.
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03

Mrs Helen VI. stoddard. president of the Texas
W: c. T. L.. is touring Mexico, making temperance
talks
New-York tribune., 1897-09-03

President-General Of the T. 5. s | send you the
lncloscd poem. written just As I heard the song
Of the thrush hope you will not find 1t too
,out. for your Sunshine column. the suns rays
viii exoand-eyen verses. Yours truly
MARTHA l.. BANNAN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15
Welded mt 81. Rose Church.

Yesterday morning Miss Jennie M.
Gerrity, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs,
James Gerrity. of Pike street. was
married to John NJ. Mclaughlin. of
Scranton, at st. Rose church. Rev. T..
F. Coffey was the officiating clergyman.
The bride was dressed in a very be-
coming travelling gown of navy blue
serge trimmed with lace and ribbon.
She was attended by Miss Anna Ferrel,
who was also dressed in blue. The
best man was Dennis McGovern, Of
Jermyn. The impressive ceremony
was witnessed by large number of
friends. A wedding breakfast and re-
ception was held at the brides home
Immediately after the ceremony and
many relatives and friends offered con-
gratulations. The young people left at
noon for a wedding journey to the sea-
shore After their return they will re-
side in their pleasant home at Blakely.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is in the employ OF
the Collicry Engineer company OF
Scranton as an architect. Many friends
offer best wishes for their happiness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15
Central Railroad OF New Jersey

Gehigh and Susquehanna Diyision)
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur-
ing cleanliness and comfort. .o.-
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE ~, 1881
Trains leave Scranton for Ptttston
Wilkes Barre, etc, at $50, s.l5, n,SO a. m;
l2,45, 200, 305, 500, 7.l0 y. m. Sundays 500
a m / co. 2.15, ITO y. m. 80
For Mountain Park, $50, II. 80 a. ms ZVo
s05, 800 o. m. Sundays, 800 a. m, l.oo' 2lS
For For Atlantic City, 500 a. m.
For New York, Newark and Elizapetn
$40 (express) a. m, IL 40 express with Bul'
fet parlor carr, 500 (eXpress) p m. sun
day, ais p. m: Train leaving l24S y: m
al b29 D. m. and New York 600 p. M
FOR Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle'
hem Easton and Philadelphia, $50 a. m.
i9,i5 3.OS, 500 Except Philadelphia) p. IN
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc. a.
% Cthrough carr a. m. and l245 p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg
Via Allentown, $50 a, m, l2.45, 5.OO p. m
For PottsviiIe $50 a. M, 12,45 p. m.
Returning leave New York, foot or LID
ertv street. North River at 910 express
m 10 1.3O, AIS express with Bure
narloT carr .. m. Sunday, 4.30 a. m.
leave philadelphia, Reading Terminal
900 a. M, 200 and 4.SO p. M sunday ez
u Through tickets to all points. at loves
rate may be had on application IN ad
vance TO the ticket agent at the station;
'"'N0 II. p. BALDWIN,
Gen, Pass. Agt
J.H. oLHAUsEN. Gen. supt,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Twilight base ball club will play
the Violets, of the South Side, Sunday,
July 49, at 3 O'Clock sure on the Hollow
grounds. Art. Convey, captain
The Founders, of the South Side, will
play the Violets of the same place, sun
day, July 49, at o'clock sharp Jack
Everhart, captain; Fritz Booddie, mas
cot.
The Apollos accept the challenge OF the
Crescents to play July Is. Let us know
where your grounds are. owen Walsh,
captain.
The Cowboys, of Dunmore, challenge
the Rosettes, of the South Side, for Mon
day, July 10, and the Electrics for July
20, on No. grounds at 2.3O O'Clock sharp.
A return game will be given. Answer In
The Tribune. l.. Lafontaine, captain,
The Lackawannas challenge the Eu-
rekas to a game Of base ball to be played
on the Eureka's grounds July Is, Please
answer Immediately. A, Carr, manager;
], Gaughan, captain.
One of the greatest ball games ever
played in Archibald will take place to-
morrow at 3 o'clock between the crack
Dunmore NonpareIls and tho strong LII
lies, Of Archibald. The Nonpareils will
line up as follows: Edward OHoro, S..
Thomas Payton, c.; John Hastings, p, OF
2b. Peter O'Horo, cf,; Michael O'Neil, 3b.
James Tighe, 1b.; Charles Calson, 2b OF
p.; John Mcdonald. IT,; Thomas Regan
rf.; Joseph HolSeran, s. C. Game vii
start at o'clock sharp.
The crack Dunmore Nonpareils vii
play the strong Excelsiors, of Carbon
dale, Sunday, July 49, on the Sport Hill
grounds. A great game is expected, 70,
the Excelsiors have not lost a game thi!
season. The Nonpareils will try hard tc
defeat them for they are playing grea
ball. Thornton and Payton will do thu
honors of the Gay for the Nonpareils
Game will start at o'clock sharp,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15
Del. Lacka. and Western.
Effect Monday, June 2l, 1897.

Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex-
nress for New York and all points East,
40 go, 5.l5, 500 and 1920 a. m; l2'5b and
''IS Exnress for Easton. Trenton, Philadel'
mia ana the South. SIS. 500 and 1920 a.
M. 12.5S and 333 p. m.
Washington and way stations, 3.45 p m
Tobyhanna accommodation, 6lO p. m.
EXPRESS for Binghamton, OSWego, El-
mira, Corning, Bath, Dansyilles Mount
Morris and Buffalo, IL. TO- 235 800 a, M
and 55 D. m, making close connections a,
Rnffaio 10 ali points In the West. North
west and Southwest.
Binghemton and way station, LOO p. m
Nicholson accommodation, 400 and oil
p 'B,iinrighamton I'm and Elmira express. S,5'
p. m, ,,., oxa p,o1, eaid Snrtns.
ithaca, 235, 800 a. m, and Loo p. m:
Eor Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes
IA Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dan
,,,iis majting close connection at North
,,n,herland for Wliliamsport, Harris sburg
RaltimOre' Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tIons. 600 TO- 20 a. m, and 1.55 and 500 p. m
Nanticoke and intermediate stations
6S and Ii 20 a. m. Plymouth and inter
mediate stations, $40 and SAT p. m, Fo
Kingston, 1910 p. M -,
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches oI
all express trains.
For detailed information, pocket TIM
tables. etc, apply TO M. l.. Smith, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket Office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15
JERMYN.

Miss Jennie M. Gerrity, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Gerrity, of Pike
street, Carbondale, and John p Nc
Laughlin of Scranton, but formerly of
this place, were united in marriage at
Sacred Heart church yesterday morn
ing.
Alfred Grifiths has announced HIM
self as n candidate for delegate to the
Republican county convention,
The Jermyn Citizens band will rem
der the following programme at the ice
cream social on the Episcopal church
lawn, July 16: March, Cleveland Cen
tennial;" overture. Snap Shot" over
ture, Golden Wand;" waltz, "Wood-
land Whispers" song and dance, pic
caninnies;" overture, "Cubaoneon;"
schottische, Dancing in the Gas
Light" overture. Tournament" med
ley, Years Ago." march, "The Girl of
49,"
Mrs. Charles II. Davis, of Second
street, is visiting relatives at Avoca.
Messrs. DIR. /. s. Graves DIR. s. f.
| Meyer, Paul Cure and Clarence Blakes-
lee witnessed the ball game at Scran-
| ton yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel Waters left Tuesday
evening for England.
| One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season was that which was SOL
emnized at the beautiful residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Winter, on Main
street, last evening. Mr. Joseph d.
| Delahanty, one of the most popular
and well-known young men of West
| Pittston, and Miss Margaret Winter,
an accomplished young lady of our
town, being the contracting parties.
| nv InI ADDS Cd lNNy PtIth
Llewellyn and Charlie Winter entered
the parlor to the sweet strains Of the
Lohengrin bridal chorus played by
Miss Cora Storm, of Scranton, a cousin
of the bride They were met under a
beautiful arch of evergreen and daisies
by the Rev. Francis Gendall, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church The bride was attended by
Miss Jessie Winter, of Jermyn, as maid
of honor and Miss Name Shiffer of
Scranton. and Miss Florence Delahan-
ty, of West Pittston. a cousin of the
groom. as bridesmaids. The groom was
attended by Mr.. James Llewellyn, OF
Wilkes Barre. as best man and Mr.,
Ambrose A. Kunkle, of Shamokin, and
Mr.. Frank G.. Winter, of Jermyn. as
ushers. The brides dress was Of white
tulle over white silk, trimmed with lace
and ribbon; the maid of honor, white
organdie over pale blue; the brides
maids wore white organdie over yellow
and pink. The presents were numerous
and costly The bride and groom left
on the 1854 train for Pittston, where
| they will at once commence house.
keeping in an elegantly furnished homo
on Wyoming avenue. The guests from
out OF town were: Mr.. and Mrs J. p
Delahanty. sr.; j. p. Delalanty, jr., anc
family; G. Gorge Stanton and wife
James L. Delahanty and wife, Mrs
Cooley, John Llewellyn, Miss May
Monte, Miss Emiline Delahanty, Mr.
Charles Coward. Of Pittston; Willie
Winter, of Olyphant, and Mr.. Ambrose
A. Kunkle, of Shamokin; Miss Sadie
Bush, Scranton. From town: Rev
p. Gendall and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Gra
ham Warirg, Mrs. Winter, mother o.
bride; Miss Eliza Osborne Miss Dora
Tennis, Miss Minnie Reynolds, Mis-
Stella Pendered, Miss ]. Mann, Mr.
Arthur Winter, Messrs. Joseph anC
George Tennis, Clarence Blakeslee anC
Fred Warlng.