davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-07
And He's Not Cured Yet.

From Pearsons Weekly.
First Friend-"Feeling run down, eh Z?
Now, take my advice-tie a boiled onion
between your eyes; it's the only thing that
will cure you."
Second Friend-"My boy. what you want
to do is to put a cold poker down your back
under your shirt, and paint your arm with
iampbiack. It's the only remedy that's
any good
Third Friend-"Oh, I know what's wrong
my boy! My mother said that sunfiowers
tied around the waist and lump of butter
on the head were the best things I'm the
world for it."
Fourth Friend-"In all my experience /
never knew orange peel wrapped around
the knee to fail to cure
Wife-"Yes. John, dear. all these things
may be good, but there is nothing like this
tonic my grandmother used to make Of vim
egar, sulphur, benzine, sugar. zinc rust and
cobwebs. Now, take some, darling"
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Wife of omcer Keleher Dead.

Mrs. Annie Keleher. wife of Edward j.
keleher, a well-known police officer on
duty at the White House, died this morn
Ing at her home. 524 22d street, after a
lorg illness. Mrs. Keleher leaves a hus-
band and one child. daughter.
Evening star., 1899-04-07

In a recent interview DIR. Richard Gar
nett, keeper OF the printed books IN the
British museum, says there are about
2,o00. 600 books in the museum, ana their
length Is thirty-f1ve miles. The catalogue
Is not all printed 1t used TO consist of
5000 volumes. but by the time it has been
printed Ii is expected that the number of
volumes Will be reduced to 1000. The treas
ury grants $1,000 a year for the catalogue,
independently of the printing of the acces-
sions, which costs another $500 or Il 600.
Dr. Garnett has just resigned his post at
the museum, under the age limit He has
been In the museum forty-eight years.
Evening star., 1899-04-07

Ladies' pure silk gloves, with double-tip-
ped fingers, each pair guaranteed; in black
and white: black, with white stitching
and white and black and self stitching.
Tomorrow for 4Sc. pair.
Evening star., 1899-04-07

The usual SOC. pure silk gloves, in all
sizes. viii he sold tomorrow for 25c. pair
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Embroidery Departm't t

1Oc. and 121ac. Embroidery ATk
Edgings, all widths. ....... T4&Ns
15c. and Ice. yard Embroideries. most
attractive patterns, to inches IT,
25c. yard Embroideries, heavy and
inches nns work. .:,...o to . 12Hc.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
S1.9S Skirts, Csc.

A bargain, too-Black Figured Brillian-
tine Skirt Skirts; well oa made mad and finish 05c.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Great glove values aft 0Sc

At this price we offer you two-clasp
chamois gloves that will wash perfectly,
or money will be refunded; we offer you
2-clasp glace kid gloves, in white, cham
payne, pearls, tans, modes oxblood ard
black; also 2-clasp suede gloves, In pearl,
gray and tans
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Pique Refers.
NeckWear DeDartmer

and plalds ae run lies, stripes 25c.
39c. Stock Pique Puff Ties, in nRo
white only QSCs
Doc. yard French Dotted Maline o.
Neilings, double width. ... ZOGs
Evening star., 1899-04-07
H. T. E" Jouvin glove, SI.48.

Every woman knows Of this celebrated
yiOve-the production OF Frances greatest
glOvemaker. Tomorrow we shall sell them
for 81 .4S pair, in white. champagne, pearl,
tans, oxblood, modes and black. II is sold
for much more usually.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
SS.OS Jackets. SS.08.

They are spring weights, in blacks, blues
and tans, silk lined-worth S2 Or
Evening star., 1899-04-07

Instead of Sl.9s we shall offer ladies'
umbrellas Of genuine Otto Miller gloria
-26 inches-paragon frames-silk cover
and silk tassel-guaranteed G. nm
one year-tomorrow for. . NY
Evening star., 1899-04-07

The scarcest ribbon just now is number
2 satin ribbon. in white and black: We've
morrow. shall sell it at 35c bolt. n,
or by the yard for. Al&o
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Reports Received.

A report was read from j. A. Andrew,
chairman of the board of visitors to the
Valley Female College at Winchester, Va.
1t showed the institution to be in very
prosperous condition. The conference
board of education will act upon the report.
The reception of verbal reports from
pastors and the passing Of the characters
of members of the conference, begun yes
terday, were continued.
Harry NJ Canter, Wallace o. Talbot,
William H. Best, Frank A. Tyler, George
W. Boyle, Henry Lawson, Robert L. Euts-
Ter and Alfred L. Harnesberger were ad-
mitted to full membership In the confer
ence. They were addressed by Bishop
Cranberry, after which the congregation
sang Happy Day These young men
have two more years of study before they
are eligible for ordination into the ministry.
Bishop ]. F. Hurst was presented to the
conference and made few remarks. He
prayed Gods blessing on the body. Rev.
Frank M. Bristol, pastor Of the Metro
politan Church of this city, and Bishop A.
W. Wilson, who has but recently returned
from China and Japan, were also intro
duced.
The church of Asia sends you greet
ings,' said Bishop Wilson.
DR.. Atkins, Sunday school secretary, was
presented.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Course of Saturday Lectures.

@99D @@9QaaB@@@ @aB8 08@@9@DD 5at
Evening star., 1899-04-07

The beautiful plain and fancy all-silk
taffeta ribbons. including the newest and
scarcest shades. which are selling right
now about town at 6Sc. yard, will Qm~
tomorrow be sold for. or......... aOyG.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Three Trimmed Hats at Special Prices.
Tailor=Made Suits, S7.9S.

Made Of Venetian. broadcloths, cheviots,
serges, Scotch effects, cashmere and nov
city cloths. Shades. blacks, tans. royals,
browns and all tn, leading spring colOrs-
Single and double breasted REFER and
tight-ftting effects. Some plain, others
braid trimmed. Silk-lined jackets. Skirts
made full. Worth S12 to SIS 81 OS
r or W . ~ ~
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Ladies' Skirts, S5.48.

silk and Wool Crepon Skirts, with blis-
ter designs. silk stripe and zigzas effects
and dozen other designs. All lengths
and waist measures. Fan backs. flare bot
toms: percaline lined and velvet
bound Worth from IS to $40. SS L2
FOr.....,.-...,..-... VO sFO
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Toilet requisites.

= 715c ounce for Woodworth's extracts. In
all odors, If you bring your own bottle.
10c. bottle for WcOdworth's violet, rose
\ and blue lilies toilet water.
&C. foalarge bottles bay rum and Florida
water.
Sc. for large Zoe. bottle vaseine.
! &c. for 10c. boxes talcum powder.
y lie. for DR.. Lyons tooth powder.
= 19c for Dr. Shetfields dentifrice.
5 14c. for Mennen's talcum powder.
r Zoe. for Cliford's tooth powder.
d 15c. for Cuticura soap.
= 10c. for Pears unscented soap.
h 15c. for Pears scented soap.
1Tc. for Packers tar SOAP
21c for cashmere bouquet soap.
25c for 3 cakes Cosmo buttermilk soap.
\ 39c. for guart-sze water bottles.
49c. for 2-Quart water bottles.
y 1Oc for eyebrow pencils.
y lie. for Tetlow's Swansdown face pow
!, der.
J Linen collars, 711c.
j All styles ladies' linen collars, such as
p sell for 121ac. and 15c.-to go tomorrow
Il for 7hc. each
Evening star., 1899-04-07

Csc. for ladies' Liberty silk neck boas.
with exquisite chiffon pleating at end;
same ties as sell for S125 elsewhere.
Evening star., 1899-04-07

25c. for your choice Of 80 styles of
ladies' stock collars, band bows, lace ties,
puffs, etc.
Evening star., 1899-04-07
Baltimore Conference of the M. E
Church South.
REPORT OF TIE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Preparations for Raising the Twen-
tieth Century Fund.
o ORDIN ALTON SERV ICES

The third days session of the Baltimore
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, which was called to order
at o'clock this morning by Bishop Gran
berry, In Mount Vernon Place Church. was
largely given over to a consideration of a
report from the conference board of edu-
cation on the subject of the large thanks
giving educational fund the Methodist
Church proposes to raise during the closing
year of the century.
This afternoon the ministers and lay del
egates attending the conference met at the
White House and were received at O'Clock
by the President. The delegates were ac-
companied by their wives and daughters,
forming a very large party. The confer
ence had intended meeting in Mount Ver-
non Church and proceeding in body to
the Executive Mansion. At this mornings
session, however, such action was deemed
undigmfied. Secretary Armstrong stated
that on one occasion during a former con-
ference the ministers were Joined by hun
dreds of outsiders in their march to the
White House. This was also undesirable.
So it was decided to meet at the White
House a few minutes prior to the time for
the Presidents reception.
The conference disposed of much routine
business today, and from now until the
closing meeting Will give attention to mat
ters of importance and general interest.
The ordination of deacons will take place
Sunday morning in Mount Vernon Place
Church, Bishop Cranberry officiating and
delivering the sermon to candidates. The
conference love feast will be held at the
same place Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
and in the evening a number of elders will
be ordained in the church.
Rev. J. A Kern, DID,, president OF Ran
College at Ashland, Va, con-
Quoted the religious exercises at the open
ing of todays session. He read parts of
the thirteenth chapter of the Epistles to
the Hebrews.
Evening star., 1899-04-07

I21kc. for boys Windsor silk hemstitched
ties-which usually sell for 19c. each.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
LAKE ARIEL.

The following registered at Pines
Friday: w. $. Mcmillan, Scrantor.
Pa; william NJ. Stevenson, MJ)si 3;
John Martin, Brooklyn, n. Y; Jen"
RE Martin. Brooklyn, N. Y; stella
Weltz, Moosic. Mrs. Stevenson, Moo
sic: George Burden, Moosic; william
Cranston. Moosic; w II. Hollester,
Avoca; Miss Margaret Healey, Avoca;
Miss Helen Dixon, Avoca; Prof. G. +.
Huban, Avoca; w. B. Cowan Avoca;
II. l.. Warner. Alonzo Ellcr, Moosic;
William Is. Penrie, wife and family,
Scranton; John II. Dryden, scranton;
Robert Dryden, Scranton; Ohlistiaa
Dryden, Scranton Miss f. Martin,
Scranton; James f. Judge, scranton;
\. {. Kays. Scranton.
Mrs. w r. O'Brien and daughter
are enjoying an outing at the lake.
Mrs. p. G.. Waldron and sister, Miss
McNaughton are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Charles II. SChadt.
Mcsseurs Merrill. Towner and Bid
ell are meeting with great success as
fishermen. They furnished the guests
at the hotel with a fine mess on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bunke who has
been n guest at the Pines for some
time left for his home Saturday.
Mr. Robert Watson of Philadelphia
was a caller at Salem Taste vcning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31

why. the lady has it on and is
speaking away; don't you hear her.
Then for heavens sake let me get
out and report her" said the girl,
struggling to her feet.
Not before you've had this cup Of
chocolate and sandwich the woman
said, putting them before her,
II am hungry" she said.
"Of course you are: that's why you
tainted
When she went out by and by and
saw the literary lady in all her glory
''arrayed like one of these" she felt
repaid for the excitement over the
gown.
That night when she got back to
town she took in her stick to the Of
flee, and credit for that amount was
duly given her on the books. But
somehow one of the men in the office
had gotten hold of the adventure, so
he made a fun column story about it,
with n picture Of her with her big
bundle just as she fell at the police
| mans feet. So, to put it mildly, her
| fortune was made = Philadelphia
| Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
LOCAL TALENT IN MINsTRELsY

The following persons of this city will
give a minstrel performance at Dun
daft the third week of August: |. Val
Hollenbeck and George +. James will
represent a musical team. Andrew
OConnell, James German. G, P. O'Con-
nor. Joseph BirS. Al. Moon, Henry
Battle and a noted Philadelphia artis;
will be seen in funny specialties. The
Magnolia uuartctte, Ben Parry, l..
Irwin, Frank Elbrecht and Henry
Berry, tenor soloists joseph Battle,
Fred. Swingle. c. W. Fulkerson and
II. f. Clark. bass soloists Frank
Derby, Patrick Kirkwood and DR..
Baker, will take part. and other spe-
cialties will be introduced by y. G..
Rutherford, Louis Davis, w. II. Gillies,
]. Russell Jones, including dancing by
Clarence Morgan and Ned Burke, MAX
ing a company of twenty-four in all
and each noted i'm his particular line
If success. and there is no doubt that
it will be- the performance will be pre-
Scnted in this city later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Ella Estabrook is visiting Sus-
quehanna county friends.
Charles Cobbledick has returned from
South Edmeston, n. Y.
Miss Helen Patterson entertained q
number Of friends at her pleasant home
on Lincoln avenue Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Amesbury have
removed from Jcrmyn to this city.
Miss Anna Costello. of Providence, is
visiting fricGds in this city.
Some artistic photographs of the
Watt-Thompson bridal party are on
exhibition in the show window of
Photographer Cramer.
W. G. Scurry has gone to Asbury
Park FOR month.
Mrs Isabelle NJ. Lathrope and chill
dren will spend this week at Preston
Park.
DR.. II. c. Wheeler performed an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis on Miss Johns
of Vandling, Saturday night at II
o'clock.
Mrs. c. r. Smith has returned from
Bradford
Rev Charles Lee, of the First Pres
byterian church, is on his annual vaca-
tion.
IdlIlCh NdIuel' WHO mas pcen NlSlI-
ing his mother in this city, has re-
turned to Scranton.
Miss Cora Estabrook has returned
from Atlantic City.
Paul Forbes is suffering an injury tc
his hip, sustained while bicycle racing
at Alumni park the other afternoon.
Charles Alexander and bride arrived
In this city Saturday and took up theil
residence with the groom's parents OF
Belmont street. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander have just concluded an extensive
tour of a month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31

entitled TO praise. MS this boy in qucs
ton. has been a disturbing factor IL
our community for some time. The lit
tic chaps could have been left until the
last rs there was no danger, in our
estimation, Of them running away. IT
is a sad case and serious one, but
after all said and done. a boys trick.
There is no desire to condone the deed
these boys have done They should be
punished, but in a manner befltting
their age. In conclusion, the officers
on the case ought 20 he proud of their
efforts and achievement, In justice TO
Mr.. Carr manager of the PeckVllle
store company we would say, that the
proceedings are contrary'to his instruc-
tions to these officers his efforts being
entirely directed towards the punish
ment of the ringleader not the little
chaps, who i'm a sense were more led
on by older heads than of their own
violation. w. ]. Broad.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. watkins spent
yesterday at Poyntelle.
Mrs +. L Taylor returned home yes
terday after spending a week with rel
atives at Scott.
viii Williams, who has been spend
| ing his vacation with friends AZ Pitts
| ton. returned home yesterday
The large maple tree in the roadway
near the Foster property, has been
| trimmed of the dead limbs that has
| been a menace to pedestrians so long.
II is a neat Job and Councilman Col
| umbus Hartman has the thanks of the
| citizens for his.intcrest in the matter.
our borough auditors should feel
| proud of their report of the borough
| finances as printed and posted about
| town. We would like to be informed by
| that body where the borough buildings
estimated at ovec $4,000 are located
1t looks as though it was n forced bal
nnce. A little light upon the matter
| is what our citizens seek.
Councilman Hartman, assisted by the
road commissioner and his gang are
| making some much needed improve
ments upon the borough streets OF
| Peckville proper.
| There will be Il special meeting of thC
| Independent Order of odd Fellows al
their hall Wednesday evening Every
| member of the order is requested to at
tend.
An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Patton, who resides in the Crane
Army Republic building. died yesterday
morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
PECKVILLE,

Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The recent arrests and investi-
cations have demonstrated only too
plain. that the parents of these boys,
also of other boys who have had for
tunately for them no hand in the Nor
gan store robbery, should keep a closer
watch over their children and not allow
them TO run the streets at will, espec-
tally after nightfall. Many a good boy
and girl has been led astray by evil
companions. Walk our streets at night
and the number of little boys and girls
found thereon at late hours is aston
ishing. Who is to blame for this state
of affairs? The parents, and no Cne
else. While we have no wish or desire
to throw impcdiments in the way of
the execution of our laws, nor pass
criticism, yet the manner in which the
Morgan store company robbery case
was conducted savOrs of the Spanish
Incomunicado," the officers, 10 say the
least, showed but very little Judgment
and less common sense. The idea 10
arrest little chaps 9 10 - years of age
and put handouts on them, take them
at least one or two, through our main
street in that condition. In addition t.
that, black with coal dust from thc
breaker, not even allowing them the
privilege Of wash before locking them
up. Finally, to crcWn their efforts
lock six little chaps in two cells, cacl
one only large enough to comfortably
hold one; last but not least, Keep Them
in from Thursday afternoon until late
Friday nigh, anC perhaps even ther
would have kept them longer If II had
net been for the interest taken by Man,
ager Carr, of the Morgan Store com,
pany and other citizens, who had tn.
little fellows released on nominal bail
To study this case carefully it leave:
but one impression. and that is, mis-
maraged, The older boy, ana as w
understand, the ringleader, has left TO
parts unknown and as yet not appre
hended, Had the officers on the cas-,
shown as much deXterity in arrestin,
the Marx boy as they did in hauling
in these little CHAPS, they would b.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
MoNTRoSE.

The body of little Morris Brown, the
coored boy. who was drowned at Heart
lake on Thursday, during a picnic, was
recovered Friday night.
The body, after being in the watev
for about forty hours, was brought to
the surface by the explosion of dyna-
mite by O. a. Wilbur after fruitless
efforts with hooks and ropes. There
We're three explosions made at about
10 o'clock Friday night and at mid
night the body was brought to the
shore by parties who found it floating
on the surface.
The body was brought to the UNDER
taking rooms of d. c. Titman & Son
Saturday morning and prepared for
burial. The funeral was held at his
home at 430 y. m. He leaves one sis
ter and his mother to mourn his loss.
He was a member of the Episcopal
Sunday school. Rev. f.. A. Warriner
ofilCiated at the funeral.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
CARBONDALG.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

A review IF sunday school lessons
for August and Septembcc will be had
by local teachers at the Baptist church
this evening from G30 to 3 o'clock Fol
lowing is the programme:
Singing.
Prayer.
Ezekiel \ Sketch Of His Life,
Miss lucy JOsltn
Ezra: A Sketch Of His Life,
Miss Vcrra Skinner
The Temples of Solomon, Zerubbnbel
and Hcrod $. r. Baker
Singing.
Offering.
THE LESSONS.
Aug. 6-The New Heart; Ezek. 3C;2j-
36. Prof. G. NJ Lcshcr.
Aug. 18-Ezekiels Great Vision; Ezek''
371-1i. p. il. briggs.
Aug. 20--Thc River of Salvation; Eek"
47:1-l2. Miss Carrie Gcary.
Singing.
Aug 27-Rcturning from Captivity;
Err. l:1-11. H. b. Reilly.
Sept. 3-Rebuilding the Temples; Ezra,
3:16 TO ASS. Mrs. {. T. Meaker.
Sent. Encouraging the Builders
Hag., 21-9. II. B. Jadwin.
Sept. 17--Power Through the Spirit;
Zezh., AHA. NJ. d. Lathrop.
Adjournment.
IntrOductiOnS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused 10y an indamcd con-
dition of the mucous lining of the EuS,
tuChian Tube when this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound ol
imperfect hearing, and when II is entire
Is closed deafness is the result and un-
less the Inflammation can he taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con,
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused 10y ca
tarrh, which IS nothing but an inhamer
condition Of tic mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars foi
any case Of Deafness (causcd by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls ca,
tarrh cure. Send for circulars, free,
+. j. CHENEY q co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
FOREST CITY.

Mrs. John Il. Hughes, of Delaware
street, is suffering severely with neu-
ralgia.
Prof. John Luther and Enos Morgan
of Delaware street, entertained sever
al members of the double quartette of
the Presbyterian church on Wednes-
day evening last, in honor of their
visiting friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Williams, of Chicago, III. Several an
thems were sung, and a solo, My Old
Kentucky Home" by Miss Charlotte
Reynolds. Those present were: The
Mcsdames X. G. Eagan and George
Esmay, the Misses Charlotte Reynolds
and eParl Gard, Messrs. John T..
Hughes, Edwin Waters. william Jones,
and Alfred Waters. Ice cream, lem
onade and cake was served and a
pleasant time enjoyed by all present.
Mr., Williams left on Thursday morn
ing for his home at Chicago
Fred Sobey and Jesse Avery, of Jer-
myn, called in town on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. oliver Coyle visited in Union
dale on Wednesday.
There are many strangers in town
nowadays. The late fire has aroused
| their curiosity.
The members of the st. Agnes Cath
Ollie church choir picnicked at Crystal
lake on Thursday. A sumptuous sup
| per was served them at the lake house.
The members of the w. G. r. Z.
held an important meeting at the home
| of Mrs. Thomas j. Reese of 1923 Sus-
| quehanna street yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Tobin is suffering from an in
| famed eye, at her home on Railroad
| street.
our young society folks enjoyed a
| hay ride to Dundaff a few evenings
| ago. Those seen en- route were the
| Misses Pearl Gard, Martha Griffiths
| Grace Menhennett, Ethel and Josie
| Alexander, Minnie Gelchrist, Louise
| Westgate, Letetia Brown, Emma and
| Anna Mclaughlin. The Messrs. Lem.
uel Jones, d. Stanley Evans, VIII Nc.
Laughlin, William Jones, Frank
Brown, Art Reese, Frank Homan
Earl Pentecost, John Lang and Stacey
Demming all report pleasant time
Mrs. Jane Reed and daughter
Louise, of Wilkes Barre, and Mes
danes William TOman and John Pen
rose spent a few pleasant hours will
friends in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bentley are nov
travelling swiftly toward their futur,
home, Madrid, New Mexico. The gooC
wishes of their many friends go will
| them.
Mss Rena Boucher of 5l4 Hudson
street is spending her vacation at LAX
Ariel.
Miss May Myers, of the Warne
Tract is visiting friends at Burnwood
John Parkyn received a very painful
injury to his left eye Friday while
following his daily vocation as mine
in the No. shaft.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-31
ELMHURST.

Miss Sickle, of Rockaway, n. j., is
the guest of Miss Helen Williams.
MI. Greiss, of Alburtis, is visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. j. W.
Knedler
Mrs. Battin is recovering from a
stroke Of paralysis. DR.. Knedler at
tends her.
Attorney w. A. Wilcox spent Wed
nSsday night at the home of M. \. q.
Williams.
Misses Alice and Edna Buckingham
OF Scranton are the guests Of their
cousin, Miss Bessie Buckingham.
Col. SChoonmaker and niece, Miss
Riel, have returned from Atlantic CITY
Norman r. Fields and Miss Mahuid
Simonson We're married Wednesday
evening July 20, at Hazard Home, f"
the home of the brides parents, by c
e.. Clay, ESQ.