davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-14
CIGARETTES
Cause Terrible Ailments of Mind and
BOdy--A Boys Awful Plight.
Special to the Register.

Special TO the Register.
Marietta, o., August 13.-An 1S-year-
old boy was found in a Cleveland &
Marietta box car here to-day with two
dozen empty cigarette boxes lying about
him. He was in a half demented con-
dition, palsied from head to foot, too
weak to walk and with too little intelli-
gence left TO give his name or resi-
dence. 1t was evident that his mjRd
and body had been wrecked by cigTar-
cites. He is now under the care=of
physicians at the county Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-14
The weather

Mr. c. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist. made the following observa-
tions OF the weather yesterday: a
SO; 9 a. m, 81; IL m, 81; 3 p m.
So: I'D. m, ST. Weather clear.
Washington, d. c.. August 13.-For
West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania
and Ohio: Fair; followed by increas-
ing eloudiness Saturday afternoon with
showers on the lakes; warmer; slight
southerly winds. increasing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-14
BODY CUT IN TWO.
A Dennison, Ohio, Machinist Killed
By Cars in SteubenVille,

Special to the Register
Steubenville, O., August 1S.-lsaac
Ferrell, a machinist Of Dennison,
thought to be in the Pen-Handle en-
ploy, was killed tonight in the Pan
Handle yards. He started across the
tracks to catch the caboose of a west
bound freight, but was struck by cars
the yard engine was shifting and his
bodv cut in two.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-14
.LIBOR LEADERS SPEAK
TO AONONGHH Miners.
Campers Sovereign, Ratchford and
MahOn All Present.
Another Big Meeting Held at Fair
mont in the Evening,

the Same Gentlemen De-
livered Addresses - Sovereign
Calls Attention to Two Kinds OF
Law, and the One the Labor
Leaders Propose to Obey-Much
Applause When He Referred TO
Free Sp ee ch-O'COnnel and
Woods Speak at a Church Festi-
val at WatsOn-Strikers Make
Somo Gains in the Kanawha
Vaney-Dilcher and His Marchers
Move TO New River-The Strike
Situation Generally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-14
THE FIRST DLOODSHED
OF THE MINERS STRIKE.
Jacob Mott, a Drummer in the
Mcdonald Miners Band
Struch Over the Head By Deputy
Sheriff Stewart With a Horn.

A Severe Cash Gut, from Which
the Blood Flowed Freely-A Mar
row Escape from a Bloody Riot
as the Result OF an Early Morn
ing Collision Between Marching
Strikers and Deputy Sheriffs.
The Strikers Ordered to Discon-
tinue Their Marches Against the
De Armit5 Mines-Some Arrests
for Perjury Promised-Injunotion
to be Heard on Monday-Women
March With Jeanne dare"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-14
ALLEGED wHIrECAPs.
Arrested and Lodged in jail at Charles
Town-An Prominent Men.

Special 20 the Register.
CHARLES TOWN. ". Va. August T.
Dan. Milburn. Samuel Kirby and Mich
ael RamsburE. three white men. were
arrested and lodged in jail this afternoon
on the charge Of beating Samuel E. Barr.
who IS the keeper OF a toll gate on the
turnpike between Charles Town and
Middleway. Barr had been accused OF
maltreating his wife. and this being
noIssd abroad in the neighborhoOd, a large
band Of white caps assembled al that 10
cality some nights ago an1 took the
keeper out and whipped him severely and
warned him 70 take his departure AL
of the parties are well known and they
win be given hearing before Justice
Howell tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-14
FATALLY INJURED.

John weaver's Skull Penetrated by Hay
Fork.
Special 70 the Register. %
Parkersburg, w. Va, August 10
Yesterday John Weaver, a prominent
farmer. of Leachtown, near here, was
irving a new hay fork used in putting
hay in the barn, and which is construct
ed similar to a harpOOn. The FORK gave
way and descended, one OF the prohes
striking Weaver on the head, and pen
etrating the skull, making tatal
wound. He was 80 years OF age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-14
SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Mrs. Gay Foster Shot BY Man Whom She
once Loved.
Special TO the Register.
Fairmont, w. Va. August 13.-This
morning at three o'clock negro named
Harris shot Mrs. Gay Foster, colored,
and she now lies at the point of death.
The case is one of forgotten love, Har-
ris having shot her because she refused
to have anything more to do with him.
Harris will get hearing tomorrow
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-14

ion and the strike, making 507 mem
bers in that local. There are still lou
men working in the Monongah mines
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12

small rectangle, the corners will brace
each side Of the fence endwise, OF, II
preferred, the crosspiece and braces at
the bottom Of every other post can run
1engthwise of the fence. The whole
fence. except the light rails, can be
made of four foot pickets.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12

MOTIFS Excelsior is fine dwarf pea.
It is about three days later than the
earliest smooth peas. Exonian and Sta
ton are among the earliest taller wrin-
kled peas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12

struction Of such a hotbed is the subject
of an illustrated description by Charles
A. Long, in American Gardening:
The location should be one that will
admit of drainage from the excavation
that is made to hold the manure To
have bed that acts as a catch basin
for water in case of a heavy thaw or a
rainfall is too risky. If the bed be also
sheltered by an evergreen or other wind
break, it means much in retention Of
heat First provide sufficient space for
the heating material Referring to the
cut, b shows hotbed feet wide, and the
space around should not be less than
feet, and in the north even feet
would be no nistake in depth, 2 feet
below the surface is about right This
calls for large stock of manure, but
the manure not only gives complete
and paying bed, but it is afterward on
hand for enriching the garden.
The foundation is a matter of impor-
lance, that the bed may retain an exact
position without reference to the set
thing of the manure. In the case illus
trated the foundation consists of oak
stakes 81 feet IN length, driven into
the ground to a depth of about 2 feet
For four sash bed use IL stakes Ga in
the sketch). These are driven home and
capped by plank ripped into three
pieces, or G inches wide and as long
as the bed is to be- The frame is set
upon these planks as shown. Within
this frame is bottom made of l inch
rough boards which rest on the strips,
and on this is placed the soil. Thus is
the bed firm and will last for at least
ten years. To prevent heaving of the
stakes previous to making up time in
winter, some manure may be piled
around the base Of each.
In making the bed, remove the sash
and the board bottom, then fill in the
manure evenly over the entire excava-
ton C, tramping it uniformly and firm
ly. Under the frame itself the manure
is to be brought up to the top of the
strips that rest on the stakes. Indeed, it
may be brought several inches higher,
counting on the boards and and the SCH to
press it down to its proper place. Out
side the frame the manure is to be piled
to make slope from the sash to the
ground level. The slope of the hotbed
itself should always be toward the south
that is, the sash exposed to the sun.
In order to preserve as much heat as
possible no better means can be employ
ed than shutters covering the manure as
shown in the engraving. These are
made Of three-fourths inch stuff secured
with clinch nails to cross Stats. They
should be made Of a size convenient to
handle. If, after the heat be somewhat
spent, any difficulty be found in keeping
up the temperature desired, the shutters
may be removed, some of the lining
thrown out and fresh manure put in its
place.
Protection against cold must be given
in the shape Of sash covers. Straw mats
are much used, but best gardeners prefer
wooden shutters. The main reliance as
heating material for a hotbed is strawy
horse manure or a mixture of this and
other fresh manure. Forest leaves are
excellent to mix with the manure, as
they decay slowly, tending to prolong
fermentation and also to make the heat
ing more uniform
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12
IERRtR 2A std1;..,.,
Y ~ |S-SS >1=4=4=ii== TF=5=ttsa.5s
11saR7gCHRB Den
THE COMPLETE HoTBED.

1t Is Success In Its Heating Powers and
Keeps Its Shape.
There are hotbeds and hotbeds There
is the badly constructed bed that disap-
points and there is the complete well
made bed which, whether set up soon
after midwinter or month later, proves
a success i'll its heating powers, in keep
ing its shape, and in yielding profitable
returns to the market or other grower,
large in proportion to its cost. The con-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12
Movable Fence.

A piece of fence that one can move
about to inclose small areas for short
periods of time is wonderfully conven-
lent on farm. The annexed cut from
The Farm Journal shows how to make
the posts for such a fence. Put up in a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-12
~>v>4>v4rz>ySz>xzzyN THE I1>y1>yS41y>1y>>v>4~4
eureka DlIplUG and INVESTMENT CO.
Incorporated under the Laws of the State Jersey
Capital $500 O DIVIDED INTO 900 SHaR OF The par YHUE OF SIS EGCH
OFFICERS
WILLIAM E. KING PRESIDENT M. T.
FRED W. SCHMIDT, SECRETARY. E. A. QUAYLE
BOARD DIRECTORS:
N
T. j.
M, o Nd.
FRED SCHMIDT. j.
Merchant Morrhto n.
EDWARD A. HOWELL. Civil N
D Mansion Mordsto
E.A OF Morrstow Morrltown N.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS !:


in
n mimi Mr. yhassp
n already
each. dand
A.Q Treasure Nj,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-09
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.
Visit of Union Division 100. Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Dimock, of Gene
terry street, on Saturday evening re-
ceiVed a visit from members of Union
division 120 brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. They came with good
things suitable for an entertainment,
in abundance and took possession of the
house. First of all Mrs. NJ. Myers in
a brief address expressed the thanks
of the members of her devotion to the
interests of the division a s its secretary
and then, in behalf of her friends, pre-
sentcd Mrs. Dimock with a handsome
set of table spoons, sugar shell and but
ter knife. Much qualification and graf
itude were expressed in return for the
gift in Il few well chosen words. The
evening was passed in social games
and conversation and enjoyed delight
full season.
Among the guests We're: Messrs. and
Mesdames W. Blake, w. Hyatt, W.Wil-
colt, ID. Craft, S. Gritman, r.. Davis, NJ.
Whiting, j. NJ. Peck, NJ Myers, ID.
SchOonover, e. Dilts, Mrs. r. \. Craft,
f. Coon, f. Ball, c. w. Smith, II. His
ted, ID. Wilson, w. Bingham, L. At
Nnson, j. d. Schermerhorn: the Misses
Lena Histed, Norma Craft Marcia
Coon Lillian Hyatt. Lillian Blake,
Ralph Ball, David Craft, David Atkin-
son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-09

Kennedy; vocal solo, Fifty Years
Ago" Chas, X. Harris, Miss Nellie Mil
ler; burlesque lecture, Mr. James
Flynn; vocal solo, "Bedowin Love
Song" Pinsuti, Mr. w. n, Manchester;
piano solo, "LArgentine," Ketterer,
Mr., c. II. Wilson; vocal solo, Miss
Emma Smith; recitation, The Dream
of Aldarin," Mr.. Clinton f. Cook; duet,
with the Stream" B. Towrs, Mrs, f..
NJ. Osterhout, Miss Clara Gardner; vo-
cal solo, Say Yes" Guy d'Hardeiot,
Mrs. s. S, Seamans; octette, male
voices, members of the hose company,
Work is rapidly progressing on the
new building to be occupied by f. l..
Foster & co.
Red Jacket lodge, Independent Or
der of odd Fellows, is still booming
with candidates, there being about six
teen new members taken in so far this
term. Last Saturday night they con-
ferred degrees upon four candidates
Rev, II. II, Wilbur occupied the pull
pit at Nicholson for Rev. Van Woert,
and Professor Hully of Keystone
academy, preached at the Methodist
Episcopal church, this place, in the ab-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-09
WYOMING.

W. II. Peterson on his way to jack
sonville, Florida, last week stopped off
at Washington for six hours to see the
parade at the Inauguration of McKin
ley, which he writes back was a grand
sight.
A. c. Antrim, assistant agent at the
Delaware, LaCkawanna and Western
station. spent Sunday with friends at
Danvile.
The Ladies' aid will give a supper
and entertainment Wednesday evening
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Supper and entertainment % cents.
Professor and Mrs. Johns, of Scranton;
Professor William s. Wilcox, of Wilkes
Barre; Professor Davis and James
Mooney of West Pittston, and home
talent will take part.
The Sarah Henry Mission band will
give an entertainment at the insti
tute Wednesday evening. The small
admission of 10 cents will be charged
Invitations are out for surprise to
be given Fred Stafford at the home of
his mother in Sperlng alley Friday
evening.
The annual meeting of the Wyoming
Bible society was held in the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr. Thompson, pastor of the Bap-
tist church, delived the annual address.
Miss Mamie Bates, of Luzerne, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Rozele, over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Drake and
daughter Lizzie. and Miss Lizzie Cas-
terline, of Dorranceton, We're calling on
their cousin, Mrs. Joseph Merrill, Sat
urday.
one of the rooms in the West Side
graded school building was closed yes
terday owing to the illness of Richard
Shelley. teacher. 1t will be reopened
this morning by Professor w. H.
Hench, who will have charge of his
room until Mr.. Shelley RECEIVERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Rozelle and fam
lily spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Peter DOdson, of Wilkes-Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-09
FOREST CITY.

The police officers appointed by the
council on Monday evening We're sworn
in by Burgess Walker Thursday even
ing.
Miss Lizzie Hines is a visitor at
Scranton.
Miss Rose Coggins is entertaining
her sister. Miss Nellie Coggins. of Clin-
ton, and Miss Mary Brady, of May
field
Mrs. George Lewis, of Los GatOs, who
has been the guest of friends here for
the past week, and Mrs II. X. Vaughn
are visiting Scranton friends.
a drama will be presented by local
talent some time next month.
The j. f. Tooe company will be at
the opera house two nights next week.
on Mondey evening "Killarney and the
Rhine" will be presented, and on Tues
day evening The Gypsy German" will
be the attraction.
Carl Wheaton, who has been en-
ployed for some time by Liveryman
Leonard, has resigned and returned to
his home at Jackson.
Mrs, Benjamin MaXey was a visitor
at Scranton yesterday,
There is much speculation as to who
the postmaster Will be under the Nc
Kinley administration.
uniondale, were in town yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-09

bur. Bessie Wilson. Carrie Watkins
Leona Warren, Miss Leischen, the
Messrs II. S. Reynolds, Milo Reynolds
Ralph Archibald, w. A. Evans, David
Armstrong, John Walter, Rupert Bard
Jerry Taylor, Harry Sisk, John Cap
We'll and A. f. Dershimer
Mrs Kittie Gardner will in the near
future reopen her bakery and lunch
room on Mill street.
Even firemen can get too much water
on some occasions, and such an occas-
ion presented itself last Friday when
the combined storm forces of old
Aquarius seemed to center their forces
over our little village, as if destined to
turn on more water than the members
of Langstaff Hose company, No. l.,
could manage successfully with a
concert on their hands. But fortu-
nately for the boys the majority of the
tickets We're sold previous to the even
ing of the concert. and the rain ceased
to fan at about o'clock, which gave
the town people a chance to go. In a
short time the specious rooms of the
Methodist Episcopal church We're com
fortably filed, but of course the Out-of-
town people did not venture out on
such a night, which made a difference
of about S25 to the receipts of the
evening, which was about $65 net. The
programme was also somewhat Grip
pied, for some of the people that We're
to participate We're i'll and could not
attend, and others had to be substi-
tuted for their numbers on the pro-
gramme. Nevertheless the concert was
very good throughout; in fact it was 50
good that we have no special mention
to make but will say that our repu-
tatiOn for home talent was fully MAIN
tanned. The programme was the most
elaborate of any ever used in this town,
the advertising alone on it amounting
to about $34. The programme was as
follows: Overture (piano solO), Miss
Iraetta Mcneil; opening address, Rev.
II. II. Wilbur; vocal solo, Song of Hy-
brias, the Cretan," +. e. Bond; quar-
tette (male Voices), Ira h. Miller, Fred
Reynolds, F. NJ. Osterhout, A. l.. Rey-
nolds; vocal solo, Birds in Dream
land Sleep l.. A. White, Miss Jessie
Phillips; recitation, The Brakeman at
Church, Grant l.. Beardsley; vocal solo,
"Springtime," Guy d'Hardelot Mrs. S.
s. Seamans; piano solo, The Robin 5
Taturn,' Leander Fisher, Miss Ola
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-09

the slab, too, 50 that they may not be
in the way.
The old standing waste" has long
gone out of date, and in its place have
come several others The one most in
use today is so devised that there is no
possible lodgment for disease germs. A
handle turned at the back of the basin,
by mechanism of many little rods,
pushes up a thin, circular metal plate
in the basins bottom and let's the water
flow quickly out Basins, by the way,
are much more elliptical than they
We're, and not quite SO deep, though Of
greater capacity.
If he pleases, the millionaire may
readily spend $1,000 on bathroom from
5000 to $500 of which will so for the tub.
The old copper bathtub, timed and
FURNISHED, is put in now only in the
cheapest class of work. Tubs are made
nowadays of solid porcelain, steel clad
Ghat is, of shell of two sheets of
steel with a sheet of asbestos in be-
tween, porcelain lined with iron) a
few have even been made of aluminium.
The tubs are broader and shalower
than they used to be- and are occasion
ally sunk to the level of the bathroom
llool lllS PitNallllS StS ico ul' i''itid''
straight at both ends and with its waste
pipe in the centre, and the French,
with a slight slant and its waste pipe
at one end. Kichen tubs are no longer
made of wood, but of soapstone or ce-
ment.
1t is easy to spend several hundred
dollars on a single wash basin. The fit
tings We're never so fine as now. Onyx
is largely used, and the chOiCer marbles
as we'll. The metal work is silver, nick
el, aluminium and sometimes gold plat
in-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-09

England supper consequently the meet
ing of the Presbyterian club Will be
postponed one week.
VIII +. Billings, of the Wilkes Barre
Wyoming National bank, spent Sunday
with his parents here.
ON April l Reynolds & Acllerman will
retire from business and are now closing
out their stock of musical Instruments.
Mrs. William G.. Graham spent a por
tion Of last week with friends in Wilkes
Barre.
on Saturday evening some of the
young people held dance in the opera
house.
Miss Minnie Bannatyne has been
spending a few days at NoXen with
her sister, who is teaching school there.
Fred Sampson, of the Seminary, spent
Sunday in town.
About forty attended the meeting of
the Presbyterian club on Friday even
ing. The subject under discussion was
Crete, the Greeks and the Turks"
Robert Little was the leader.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-09
PRlCEBURG.

JOnn Wesley castle, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, and Augusta castle, of
Hyde Park, held a social and entertain
ment among the members of the said
castles at William Erbe's hall. The
following was the programme rendered:
Part first-Solo, Luke Hall; solo, Will
liam Hawkins; solo, William Stevens.
piano and piCcolo selection, Cephas and
Isaac Cooper; solo, James Watkins;
trio, Luke Hall. James Margetson and
William Stevens; duet, William HaW-
kins, James Watkins; solo, Henry
GuiSe; recitation William Kennedy;
solo, George O'Kell; solo, Mathew Hor-
rICks. The members Of John Wesley
castle then served supper after which
part second Of the programme was car
ried out as follows: Selection, German
minstrels; solo, Cephas Cooper; solo,
Luke Hall; duet, John ID. Bray, Benja
min Williams; recitation, James Wat
kins; speech ID. G.. j. O'Kell; solo, Will
liam Hawkins.
Miss Margetson was a caller in Scran-
ton Saturday.
Miss Sarah Judge has returned home
after a few months stay with friends
here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-09
HOW To find OUT.

Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty four
hours; a sediment or settling indicates
diseased condition of the kidneys
When urine stains linen it is positive
evidence of kidney trouble Too fire.
uuent desire to urinate or pain in the
back. is also convincing proof that the
kidneys and bladder are out of order
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kiuney remedy
fulflls every wish in relieving pain
in the back, kidneys, liver bladder
and every part of the urinary passa ges.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effect following use of liquor, wine or
beer and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to get up
many times during the night to uri-
nate. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonder
full cures of the most distressing cases.
If YOU need medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists price fifty
cents and one dollar. For a sample
bottle and pamphlet, both sent free
by mail mention Tribune and send
your full postoffice address to DR.. Kill
mer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y. The
proprietors of this paper guarantee the
genuineness of this offer. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. II. c. Wheeler made'a profession
al visit to Scranton yesterday.
r. p. Coates spent Sunday with
friends in town.
Mrs. Evan Tucker Is confined to her
home by an attack of grip.
owen Timmons, of South Main street,
is able to be about again after his re-
cent illness.
All of the papers have been signed
transferring the Hotel American of this
city from S, H. Williams to G.. +. ia
coDus, of Scranton. Mr.. JaCobuS will
take charge of the hotel on April /.
Fred Watt has resigned his position
with ]. w. Dimock.
Miss Belinda Higgins, of the Blooms
burg State Normal school, is visiting
at her home in this city.
Frank Brown entertained Frank
Egan, of Scranton, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcmillan are
visiting friends in Rochester, N. Y.
G. w. Conklin called on friends in
this city yesterday.
Mrs. John Edwards, of South Church
street, is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Annie Kerkhoff spent Sunday
in Archibald.
The Misses Birdsal, of HOnesdale, are
the guests of Miss Lillian Baker.
Miss Lizzie Murphy has accepted a
position in j. w. Dimocks shoe store.
Edward Knapp spent Sunday in
Waymart.
Miss Blanche Arnold has returned
from Washington, d. c.
w. F. McAndrew spent Sunday in
Olyphant.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Maxwell and fam
lily have removed from Salem avenue
to the corner of Park street and Sew
enth avenue.
Mrs. George Chapman and son, Guy,
have returned from visit at Hornells-
vile. N. Y.
Miss Anna Hackett has returned ia
her home in Scranton after a visit
with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lindsay, ST., of
Keene's, spent Sunday with their son
in this city.
Miss Louise Durkin leaves today for
Philadelphia, where she viii begin a
course of instruction for a trained
nurse.
Miss Alice Larnie is entertaining