davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02

Failure on the part OF Contractor NJ.
A. Cadden, of 1125 Luzerne street, TO
observe the provisions of the semi
monthly pay law and recent agree
ment between carpenters and contrac-
tors with reference to a sem-monthly
pay caused a strike yesterday morn
ing at a building on North Washington
avenue. which Mr.. Cadden had the
contract for constructing.
TIE men who quit work were James
Wippsh, James Paul, James Evans,
William Sumbrum, William Everett
and l.. b. Quick. They allege that
they should have received their two
weeks pay week ago last
Saturday but when it was not
forthcoming concluded to give
the contractor weeks grace or
standing time" as it is usually called.
Last Saturday contrary to expecta-
tions the ghost did not walk and yes
terday morning the men held a confer
euce after they got around and as a
result refused to go to work until paid.
When Contractor Cadden arrived on
the scene soon after he was informed
of the action of the men and upon their
refusal to go to work as he directed
lllsy Ntic SN''s iC iiNii oiiNSS
that he said he would not pay them un-
til Aug 10.
Later in the day Contractor Cadden
put two other men at work on the
building and as soon as the strikers
heard of this they proceeded to induce
the men to quit. One saw the force of
the argument and stopped. The other
continued to work and was promptly
hustled out of the building.
Last night J.. b. Quick, as the repre-
sentative of the strikers went to Cad
den's residence to ascertain how soon
their money would be forthcoming.
Quick AYERS that no sooner had Cad
den opened the door of his residence in
response to the knock than Cadden hit
him behind the left ear with a small
club. Whether this statement is true
or not will probably be shown later.
At all events Quick returned from
| Cadden's home with lump behind his
| left ear as large as a goose egg.
He straightway went before Alder
| man John and had a warrant issued
| for Cadden's arrest on a charge of as
sault and battery. After hearing
bail was required in the sum of $500
| which was furnished.
Cadden says he will have Quick ar
rested for making threats.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02
MONEY FROM SOLDIERS.
Plans Perfected for Receiving It in
This City,

The details of the plan by which
money from soldiers will be sent to
their families at home through Major
c. r. Parke and the Soldiers Relief
association have been COMPLETED.
A large quantity of receipts have
been printed here for use by DIR. Parke.
After the next pay day he will an
nounce the day on which .emittances
for home will close. He Will give re-
ceipts to the soldiers for the money.
These receipts will be mailed by the
soldiers TO the persons who are TO re-
ceive the money from d. f. Atherton,
secretary of the association,
To guard against fraud and error
DIR. Parke will forward TO Secretary
Atherton a list enumerating the remit
tances he has received. Comparison
with the list can then be made as the
receipts are presented.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02
THIS AND THAT.

Tlindness to most Of us would he
worse than death. To go through life
with the bright world darkness, with
the glory of mountain and valley, the
wonder of flower and leaf a blank and
more than all to see not the dear
faces of our loved ones is too woeful
a prospect TO even dream of without n
shudder. Yet perhaps one of the hap
piest persons in this city is a blind
man who goes to and fro with jaunty
grace, with a smile on his lips that is
beautiful for others to see and a
contented almost elated CLEAN on his
face that would seem to indicate that
his own thoughts are CHEEKY, pure and
iovable companions.
The blind man is Professor Johnston,
we'll known as a musician whose abil-
ity as a pianist is much appreciated
in a large circle. A stranger would
not believe his eyes to be sightless
so briskly he walks and with such an
assured step. He knows almost every
street in the city and has a strange
sixth sense that warns him of danger,
that gives him a realization of the
open street or the closely built wall,
and which tells him whether build
ing is high or low.
Not long ago Professor Johnston was
returning from Hyde Park and near
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern tracks he became conscious of the
presence OF a person standing in his
way. AS he approached the man ad-
dressed him saying that he was blind,
had lost his bearings and did not know
where TO go. Professor Johnston ask
al Ill t.,ta 40 4
said: "Oh, know where that is; I'll
take you over, but you don't want to
stand round here, you'll get killed."
so he led the afflicted one across and
over TO Lackawanna avenue, rang the
bell at the house designated by his
companion and then went on his way
with his accustomed happy smile. The
other man did not have the remotest
idea that it was a case of the blind
leading the blind.
The will of the late ex-senator Ed
mund O'Connor, of Binghamton, has
been admitted to probate in the sur
rogates court at Binghamton. The es.
timated value of the estate is $105, 900
including $4,000 life insurance. The
will bears the date of June 10, 1898
O'Connor, is appointed guardian of the
children and all household effects, ex,
cept the private library of the deceased
senator is bequeathed to her. The
document directs that each of the sur.
viving children shall receive first-clas:
educations in the high school and IL
any college which they shall elect, anC
the expenses Of the education paid ou
of the estate.
mo red and yellow peaches for me
please" she said imperativcly as she
waved the grocery man away. II you
insist on showing me fruit of the Span
ish coiors / shall so elsewhere to buy"
Secretary Il. B. Buckalew, of tn
Young Mems Christian association, o
Wilkes-Barre, Sunday afternoon con
Quoted his last meeting as secretar!
Of that association, he having accepted
\ call TO become assistant state secrc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02
BULLET THROUGH WINDOW.
Conductor John Rentchler Had {
Narrow Escape.

Conductor John Rentchler, of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
passenger train reaching here at $40,
had a narrow escape from serious
mshap while his train was passing
near Nicholson. He was sitting near
a window when suddenly the window
was shattered by bullet fired by some
one outside.
Mr.. Rentchler was cut about the ear
and head by broken glass but not dam
gerously.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02
SQUEEZED BETWEEN CARS.
Patrick Dale, of Peckville, injured
in the Smith Mine.

Patrick Dale, of Peckville, was in
jured yesterday at the Smith mine by
being iammed between cars. at the
head of the shaft.
His right leg was fractured, and his
body was bruised, but the latter in
juries are not serious. He was remov-
ed to the Lackawan1L hospital. The
4,47 p. m. Delaware and Hudson train
conveyed him to the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02
Wyoming Seminary.

This is one of the great preparatory
schools Of the Union. Its material
equipment is hardly surpassed. Boys
and girls are thoroughly fitted here
for any college. The school gives to
girls advantages of a high order in
ornamental branches. 1t has a first
class business college for students pre-
pairing for business life.
For catalogue address L. L. Sprague.
d. D., President, Kingston, Pa. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02
NORTH END PAVING CONTRACT.
Prepared by the City Solicitor and
Is Ready for Execution.

The contract papers to be executed
between the city and George Mcdonald
for the paving of Providence road and
North Main avenue have been pre-
pared by City Solicitor mckinley. No
signatures will be attached, however.
until the bond to he furnished by the
contractors has been approved.
The magnitude of the work makes 1t
probable that several weeks will elapse
before operations can begin. The
brick, cement and lumber have been
arranged for. but there is a vast
smcunt Of business necessary in order
to provide for the delivery of broken
stone, sand and other material, and
for labor, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02
BECOMES AN ARMY SURGEON
DR.. Alfred Richards Leaves Today
for Tampa, Fla.

DR.. Alfred Richards, who for some
time has been assistant house physic-
ian at the Moses Taylor hospital, will
sever his relations with it today, and
tomorrow forenoon will leave on the
9.15 Delaware and Hudson train for
Tampa. Fla. to Join the army as a
surgeon.
DIR. Richards is a young man of sur
passing ability in his profession, and is
highly respected for his many good
qualities He will be succeeded by DR..
l.. c. Kennedy, of Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02

Binghdmton for years. The annual
state convention of firemen of New
York state, commences Aug. is there.
The 10Th will be devoted to the par
ade and review, band concerts and
banuuets.
The committee here have received
assurances from Honesdale, Carbon
dale and all the towns up and down
the valley that big delegations will ac-
company the excursion. Mr.. Goodman
is distributing n neat souvenir for
the coming occasion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02
DAMAGED HER FAIR NAME.
Priceburg Maiden Sues Polish
Swain for Slander.

Agnes Moore, of Priceburg, brought
a slander suit in Prothonotary Cope
lands Office yesterday against John
witkofski, OF the same place, for 81, 900
damages.
He is charged with having called her
vile names In the presence of several
persons. O'Brien e. Kelley are her at
torneys. She is unmarried.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02
BINGHAMToN EXCURSION.
Firemen Are Making Arrangements
for the Celebration.

Isadore Goodman, chairman: WAL
ter f. Meyer secretary, and Joseph
w. Hall, treasurer, who comprise the
committee in charge Of the firemen's
excursion to Binghamton, August 10,
have arranged an enjoyable pro-
gramme for the excursionists from
Scranton and adjacent towns. That
day will be one OF the greatest in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02
Trans-Mississippi and International
Exposition, Omaha, Nebraska.

Reduced rate tickets on sale June 10th
to October 18th, via Lehigh Valley rail-
road, to Omaha or Kansas City. In
quire Of ticket agents for particulars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02
Crash Suits
aundered Right
At THE
-ACKAWANNA.
Pianos AND ORGANS

One Fine Square Piano, newly
finished case, new strings, perfect
condition, $4,000.
Que High Case, 6-Octave Organ,
in splendid condition, good as
new, $4,000.
One Low Case Organ, perfect
order $4,000.
Organs and Pianos at $40 down,
S. per month.
A Fine Stewart Banjo at half its
value.
All Regular Sheet Music half
price.
5000 Copies Choice Music at 10
cents per copy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02
CADDEN WELDED
A SMALL CLUB
THAT is THE CHARGE L. B.
QUICK MAKES AGAINST HIM.

In Evidence of the Fact That the
Club Landed Quick Displays a
Lump Behind the Left Ear That Is
as Large as Goose Egg-Failurc
on the Part of Cadden to Pay His
Men Semi Monthly Caused the
Trouble--Names of the Men Who
Refused to Work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02

tary. The present state secretary is
$. NJ. Bard who preceded Mr.. Bucka-
lew as secretary of the local assoca-
ton. The latter will be succeeded by
w. G. Mckee. secretary of the South
Side branch at Pittsburg.
The Wyoming camp meeting COM
mences August IL. There are thirty
five families occupying cottages on the
grounds at this time. This place makes
n very pleasant retreat from the hot
weather in Wyoming valley. DIR. Lip
pincott. of Philadelphia, will preach at
the Wyoming camp meeting,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02
five Dollars FOR
WRITING 4 letter

In order to introduce
my new line of Kimba1l
Pianos and organs I will
pay FIVE DOLLARS to
any one who will send
me the name of any par
ty who will buy a piano
or organ of me.
This will be paid when
first payment is made on
the instrument and to
the first one who sends
me the name. If you
know of a neighbor who
talks of getting one send
the name in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02

Still the favorite with discriminating
smokers, the Pocono 5s. -s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02

his death from pistol wounds inflicted
by the hands OF Joseph Keller"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. F. G. M. r. Howley .231 Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-02
OFFICER MET KELLER.

The witness turned back, accompan-
led by his informant and they walked
down to Blakely street and along that
thoroughfare toward the building.
Near Potter street he met Keller and
his father coming toward them and
accosted them in this style:
Joe, j hear you got in trouble"
"Yes, / guess So" was the answer.
"Is the man dead?" asked the Of
ficer.
II don't know whether he is or not
/ fired four shots"
AS he said the last sentence he took
a belt from around his waist and hand
ed 1t to the officer. There was a re-
volver case attached to it. and within
the case was the revolver. The jury
found the following verdict:
I'VE hnd that Peter Mayer came to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-08-26
A jacksonville Soldier.

E. F. Chestnut. formerly Of this coun-
ty. who enlisted in the Second Texas
Infantry. writes from Jacksonville.
Fla, to his uncle, Willard Rout, that
his company was detached from the
18th corps and sent there to embark for
Porto REQ but peace was declared be
ore they got aboard the transports
He thinks his regiment will now be
sent to Cuba to do garrison duty In
some of the of the large towns. They
are being newly equipped with brown
duck uniforms. Chestnut says 81 don't
want to go now, for am more afraid
of the yellow fever than of the Span
iards. The boys were anxious to 60
and fight, but now they want to come
home. / had slight attack of mala-
rial fever bu t am all right now. We
were at Miami six weeks and lost 60
men from fever and measles. We are
camped on the bank of the St. John
river. 1t is cool and shady here. There
are thirty thousand troops here from
about twenty states. Oar regiment
has quite a good reputation. When
ever they want guards for the city
they come to our regiment for them. {"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-08-26
CENTRAL RECORD.
FRIDAY, August &C., 1898
PERSONAL.

Miss Eva Prewitt is with Mrs. Rose
at Mrs. Harden's.
Mrs. Herman Hyatt, of Lexington,
is visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Hamilton have re-
turned from a visit to Broadhead.
Miss Lula Carson, of Wilmore, is the
guest of Rev. w. A. Clark and wife
Mrs Joe Arnold, Jr., is visiting her
sister Mrs Turner. in Middlesborough.
Rev. Henry Faiconer and wife have
returned from visit to Borbourville.
Mr.. John Anderson, of Mckinney, is
visiting Misses Martha and Sallie Til
let
Mrs. John Rose and children are Wis
iting at her sisters, Mrs. Mcoiy Har-
dens.
Miss Kate Walker, of Lexington, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. j. Ian
dram.
w. A. Arm old visited his daughter,
Allie, in Nicholasville Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Fisher Gaines, of Danville, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. an Mrs.
Theo Gu -rey.
Mrs. Charles Denman and little
daughter have returned to their home
in Nicholasville.
Misses Marie and Jennie Wearen,
two Stanford beauties, are Miss Jennie
DuLc ms guests.
Mrs. Oscar Tillett returned to Flem-
ingsburg Tuesday, after visit to Mrs
Raymond Haselden.
Misses Fannie Shugars and Cora
Ward attended the missinary conven-
ton at Richmond last week.
Messers Horace Herndon and Fred
Frisbie left Tuesday for Martinsville,
Ind, to be absent several weeks.
Miss Bette Arnold has returned
from visit to London and is now Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs. Chas Norris.
Mr.. John Lake, of Terra Haute, Ind. :,
is expected Sunday to make a weeks
visit to Judge Eph Brown and wife.
Mr.. Chas. Reid, of Chickamauga,
and Miss Lucy Ford, of Lexington, are
guests of Mr.. T. w. Reid and family.
Messrs r. II. Batson and j. w. Swee-
ney have returned from the cities
where they purcha sed their fall goo Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Landram, Misses
Attic and Bessie Marksbury have re-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-08-26
A Book.

Stanford has existed a century. In
cidents of intense interest to thous-
ands of people in this and among 9TH
err states have transpired here Some
have risen in life; some have fallen by
the wayside. Among those connected
with it's ancient history are Rev. Sid,
ney MGR ,berts, DR.. JACK Craig, DR..
George McRoberts, Rev. John s Hig,
gins, Col Thomas P. Hill, Rev. Jesse
Portmap, Nj. c. Portman, Col. Arml
Swope, Col. Thomas w. Napier, d. w.
Taudiver, DIR. Thomas b. Montgomery,
James r. Warren, S. Ii. and j. Ii.
Shanks. Joseph McAl;ster, ST., John
S. Hug hes, John S. Murphy, Judge w.
K. Carson, A. R. Penny, and so on in
nefnitely. Its modern history is be-
ing made by such men and women as
compare favOrably in intellect and
beauty with the rest of the whole
world. Messrs. Albert A. Warren and
Joe +. Waters are writing book, re-
counting the important events tina,
have transpired in Stanford in the last
hundred years, as we'll as interesting
notices OF innumerable individuals who
have there participated in the great
drama of life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-08-26
A New Enterprise,

Messrs. Rout and Norris, of Point
Leavell, made an experiment on onion
raising this season and have met with
such great success that they will dou-
BILE their efforts next year. They put
in one acre and raised 25) bushels OF
extra fine onions. The seed sown
were the yellow Denver" the "Silver
King" and Australian" The onions
are very large and juicy, and the bas.
ketful left at this office are the finest
we ever saw. Messrs. Rout and Nor
ris " ill ship big lot to the cities, but
will sell any quantity at retail which
local dealers may want
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-08-26
Swell Event,

Decidedly the SWEETEST event of the
season was the National Fete given
Thursday evening by Mrs. E. H. Bal
lard at her lovely home near Paint
Lick. The house and lawn were beau
tifully illuminated and artistically dec
Grated with the national colors. which
caused a feeling of patriotism to per-
wade the atmosphere. The entertain
ing committee, composed of Misses
Lucie Ballard and Frankye Doty, to-
gether with R. E. Sallee and James
Ballard, we'll known society young peo-
pie are to be congratulated upon their
untiring entertaining which elected
for them unanimous praise and to the
guests a most lovely evening. The
supper was served fit for We gods The
elegant repast was served with the
courteous generosity for which the
Ballard house is noted the table be-
ing deliberately decorated. the nation
al colors prevailing conspicuously
the sovenirs for each guest being the
likeness of Dewey. A nearly complete
list was made up of, Misses Lucy and
Annie Francis, Matte, Mayme and Lu
y Ramsey. Leonard D'Hoy. Ola A lex
ander, Bessie and Mamie Ballar /,
Mamie Campbell, Ellen Mays, Die
Lackey, Jimmie Mccormack, Alma and
Mary Lear, Title Arnold, Esfelle
Poyntz, Frankye and Bessie Doty, Jane
Lusl, Halle Royston, Jennie Higgins,
Isabel Walker, Dorcas Leavell, Fanny
Doty, Ivy Coy, Minnie Dunn, Mary
Bush, Lizzie Turley. Leila Feland, Sal
lie Anderson, Matte and Lizzie
Thompson. Messrs- Robt. Henry, Err
nest Brown, Bradford Jennings, Sam
Haselden. Fred Frisbie. Horace Hern-
don. Saufiey Hughes, Fisher Herring,
Allen Hiatt, Ed. w. A. Boyle and Will
Crow Doty. Will Lusk. Towles and
Arch Walker, Wade, Willard and Oh
lie Terrill, Thomp and Burdett Ram
sey. T. j. Slavin. E. L. Campbell. DR..
C. E. Poyntz, Walker Quinn, VIM. A :
buckle, VIM. Martin. Geo. and. John
simmons. VIM: and Richard Jones,
charlie Curtis, Mac Cay, John and Sa-
lem Wallace, Harry Fraucis, Jno.
Burnside, C. F. Higgins, David Hurbv
Carlos Fish, e. N. Todd. L. s. Ballard,
T. K. Lacley, R. L. Jennings, Chris
Faris, WIN Mays, Robert Ssllee and
Robert Mays
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-08-26
Miss Nancy Harris Dead.

Miss Nancy Harris died at the family
residence, two miles out on the Rich
mond pike Saturday. She was in her
s3rd year and sister of Judge T. l..
Harris, whose death was noted in a
recent issue Of THE RECORD. There
were only three members of this frmi-
ly who resided here. They were Judge
Tyree Logan, Nancy and Margaret,
the latter being about SIS and surviv'
ing the others Miss Nancy, who died
last week, was a widely-known and
greatly liked woman. She was kind
hearted and true frien |. The re-
mains were inferred in the family
buring ground Sunday. Miss Ma -garet
the only one of the family left, will
probably sell the farm and move to
town.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-08-26

turned from visit to Crab OrchadI
Springs.
Jim Smith is clerking for r. Ii. Bat
son.
Will Marksbury and Dick McGrath,
of Co. L. are at home on a furlougb.
Casey NJ. Owsley returned today
from Henderson, N C. He says Will
is improving.
Misses Marianne Wilmore and Mary
Welsh have returned to Nichoiasville
after pleasant visit to Mrs Jno. E
Stormes.
Rowland, Dean and Brooks, of Mich
olasvillle, former students of Ann Ar
Dor, Michigan, were guests of Homer
Batson Monday.
Messers Ward Russell, Albert and
Walter Daugherty came down from
Lexington on their wheels this week
to visit the Misses Wyatt.
Mr. G.. S. Gaines has been attending
the Baptist Association at Brumer's
Chapel, in Mercer county. There
were three thousand people present.
Miss Jennie Bowman and Mast er
Paul, of Pineville and Miss Annie Ken
nedy, of Richmond. were guests O.
friends and relatives here this week.
Misses Minnie and Annie Cotton, of
DanvilIe, and Jennie Burnside, of
Lower Garrard, have been the guests
of Miss Lena Rigney during the week
Miss Allie Marguerite Arnold is on a
two weeks visit to relatives in Nicho-
lasville and Lexington She leaves
the 3Ist to enter school at Midway,
Ky.
Rev. B. A. Dawes and family, of
Louisville, are the guests of Mrs. H. O.
Sutton. Mr.. Dawes is the popular pas
tor of Highland B lptist church of the
Falls City.
Miss Mary Elkin. a Stanford belle,
will visit Miss Eugenia Bush this week.
Her charming face and lovely man.
ners have won hosts of friends every
where she goes.
Miss EudoX:e Moss handsomely en-
tertained a. watermelon feast Fri
day evening at the home of her father,
on Lexington avenue, in honor of her
visitor, Miss Broom, of Mississippi.
The Danville Advocate announces
the wedding of DIR. C. E. Bell, of Hart
ford City, Ind, and Miss Martha Bat
terton. of Danville. to take place in
the latter city in October. The groom
is a brother of Jack Bell, who has
many acquaintance in Lancaster.
Ed Gaines, the popular clerk at Bal.
LOUIS grocery, started to Cincinnati
Saturday night but someone misdirect-
ed him and he wound up in Middles-
boro. A pretty Lancaster girl, who
was visiting in the Magic city, helped
to console Ed over his mistake.
Misses Marianne Wilmore, Mary
WEIGH, Allie Anderson, Jennie Burn
side, Mrs. j. E. Stormes, Messers
Frank Marksbury, Homer Batson, Joe
Francis. Lieut.. Farra, Herbert Kin
naird and Ben Herndon atten led the
ball at Crab Orchard last Friday eve
ming.
Capt. W. c. Mcfarland has arrived
with his command, the 10th Infantry,
at Montauk, L. /. The wound he re-
ceived at Santiago is on his head and
about four and one-half inches long.
II. didn't put him out of the fight more
than ten minutes
Miss Florence Webster, of Indianap-
oils who is visiting Miss Mary Dunn,
was the victim of very painful acct
dent Friday a ternoon. A hot curling
iron slipped from her grasp and struck
her left eye. painfully blistering the
ball The sight, however, will not be
| impaired Advocate. Miss
Webster is a daughter of Col Geo. C.
Webster, manager of the Kelley In
stitute at Crab Orchard, and several
Lancaster people enjoy her acquain-
tance