davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-20
WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J,
The lsheWOrth
OPEN ALL THE YEAR

OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Directly the beach. Enlarged and improved
since last season. Modern In every detail. Fresh
and sea water in every bath. Cafe Orchestra.
New management.
te16-73t-10 HALE SCULLs Managers
THE PENNHURST MICHIGAN AVE. ATLANTIC
City. N-J.-open all the year The house has every
convenience including electric elevator. running
to level of pavement, steam heat. &c. Send for IL
lust-ated booklet. Winter rates. JAMES HOOD,
del-52t5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-20
Friends Select School,

1911 ! 81 NV
Ter both and for Primary, Interrlediat c
and High School Grades
Its students in the last ten years have been
admitted ~ eighteen colleges and technical
schools.
\ large. new gymnasium, with shower baths;
ample playground, new plumbing adjustable fur
Biture, and a chemical and physical laboratory.
Office hours from 1u 10 u o clock.
-oClS-t1 Mr.. and Mrs. SIDNELL. PriucIpals
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
FELL DOWN A CHUTE.
Horrible Fate of a Miner in the Tun-
mel Ridge Colliery.

Mahanoy City, Sept 21.-Daniel
Blackwell, of Mahanoy City, was al
most instantly killed at the Tunnel
Ridge colliery by falling down a chute
from the breast in which he was work.
ing. He leaves a wife and nine chill
dren, the youngest being but a few
months old.
The accident occurred about O'clock,
when Blackwell had almost completed
his days work. He was at the ten
Of the breast working when he noticed
a large lump of coal loosened from the
main body. He endeavored to dislodge
it and kicked against it violently. Sud
denly the lump became dislodged caus-
ing him to lose his balance.
He pitched violently forward toward
the top of the chute, clutching wildly
at the wall of coal in an endeavor to
save himself He fell near the head
Of the chute and shot rapidly down
the steeply pitched incline to the gang
way below, a distance Of from five to
six hundred feet.
His crushed and bleeding remains
were picked up and carried to the sur
face, but before he reached the open
air life was extinct.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
WEDDINGS.

Announcement has just been madn
of the marriage of Thomas Phillips to
Miss Anna Morgan, both of Wilkes
Barre Heights. 1t occurred at Bing-
hamton, Sept. 4. Miss Morgan is the
eldest daughter of S. L. Morgans in
side foreman of the Maxwell colliery,
Ashley.
Clyde f. White, a grocer at 425 South
Main street, Wilkes Barre, and Miss
Christine Robinson, of Philadelphia,
were quietly married by Rev. DR.. F.
b. Hodge, Of Wilkes-Barre at his resi-
dence Wednesday morning. They left
on the afternoon train for New York
city, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
A wedding with a tinge of romance
ir it was solemnized at Dushore Wed .
nesday when Lieutenant Erskine L..
Solomon, of Wilkes Barre, was mar
ried to Miss Margaret f. j. Deegan.
During the war Lieutenant Solomon,
then sergeant in Company d. Ninth
regiment, had for a tent-mate Private
Deegan, a brother of the bride, who
succumbed to typhoid fever in the hos
pital at Chickamauga, and died in the
arms Of the sergeant, who nursed him
constantly and tenderly in his illness
to the end. 1t was Just a year ago
that the young couple met under the
sad circumstances which resulted in a
happy victory for Cupid.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied in Warrior Run at II o'clock We'd
nesday morning when David C. Evans.
tax collector of that borough, was
united in matrimony to Miss Lottie
Griffith, of Alden. The groom is one OF
warrior Runs most esteemed and en-
terprising young business men, he be-
ing a successor in the grocery and dry
goods business to his father, John
Evans, who, until last April, was a
popular merchant in Warrior Run for
twenty-three years. The bride is a
daughter of the late Thomas +. Grif-
tths, late foreman of the Anderson
mines, who was killed in that colliery
about one year ago. She is one of AL
den's most esteemed young ladies and
was a popular teacher in the public
schools for several years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
WELCOME FOR GREASY.
Monroe County Democrats Will Open
Their Campaign on Tuesday.

Special to the Scrantcn Tribune.
Stroudsburg, Sept. 21.-The Demo-
Gratis of Monroe county are making
grand preparations to receive Candt-
date Greasy on next Tuesday, when
the campaign Of the county will open
with the meeting at the court house
Mr.. Greasy will be accompanied by eX-
Deputy Attorney General Str1 1ahan,
and the Hon. John Fow. On Mr..
Creasy's arrival a reception will lie
rendered him at hotel. The follow
ing committee has been appointed to
assist Mr.. Mansfield in the function
Escort committee, r. B. Keller, Will
liam Hood, Edward NJ. Walter, Ed
ward Nixon and John NJ. Decker: re-
ception committee, Hon. NJ. +. Cool
baugh, Nathan Laufer, jeremiah
Fetheraman, John Clark, w. c. Henry,
I. S. Case, Alfred p. Bender, Edward
l.. Brodhead, L. NJ. Tucker, G. d. Deck
er, Alexander Mexican. Harrison
Christmas, Aaron Singer, c. B. Staples,
Harvey Huffman. Charles II. Drake,
A. Mitchell Palmer, Hon. d. S. Lee,
Hon. Il. L. Burnett, Hon. j. II. Shull,
Captain j. 3. Williams, f. b. Holmes,
w. ]. Price and r. NJ. Shafer. EX-
Congressman John b. Storm will be
chairman of the meeting. The vice.
president will be Harry 5. Puterbaugh
and c. II. Cochran. Candidate Greasy
will make two speeches while here,
one in the afternoon the other in the
evening.
The afternoon speech will be to the
farmers who come long distance and
cannot remain for the evening meet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
INDEPENDENT TICKET.
Will Be Placed in Nomination by the
Monroe County Democrats.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburg, Pa. Sept. 21.-An inde-
pendent Democratic ticket now seems
to be an assured thing. The leaders
are working quietly and not giving out
much Information. Ex-County Treas
urer Morris Nauman, the Independent
leader, today gives out the following
concerning the new movement:
1T is not yet definitely settled on
what day the meeting to nominate cam
didates will be held. but it will be very
soon. The place has not been fixed
either. Mr.. w. L. Andre will be placed
on the ticket for register and recorder,
and Mr. A. w. Teeter. of East Strouds-
burg, Republican candidate for county
treasurer, will be endorsed by the in
dependent Democrats. will be the
candidate for commissioner on the
ticket. There will be no candidate for
prothonotary. We believe that Mr..
Decker has served the office faithfully
and that he is entitled to a second
term; neither will there be any oppo-
stion against thu auditor"
Mr.. Nauman further said that the
Independent Democrats would not en-
dorse Joseph Shiffer, of East Strouds-
burg, who recently announced himself
as an independent Republican candi-
date for county commissioner. 1t is re-
ported this afternoon that Mr.. M. b.
Woodling has secured papers from the
commissioners office with the inten-
tion of becoming an independent cam
didate for county commissioner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
SECOND DEGREE MURDER.
Frank Newhart Escapes the Extreme
Penalty of the Law.

Wilkes Barre, Sept. 2'.-Frank New
hart of Edwardsville, who was charged
with killing his wife. was found guilty
of second degree murder byt the jury
which came into court at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The jury retired at o'clock Yester-
day afternoon and did not agree on the
verdict until a few minutes before 10
o'clock this morning. Sixteen ballots
were taken. The first ballot was on
the degree of murder and the jurors
stood six for first degree and six for
second degree murder. Five more ver-
diets We're taken with the same result.
On the seventh ballot seven voted for
SECOND degree murder and one for
manslaughter and gradually the jur-
ors were won over to the lesser de-
gree until the sixteenth ballot, when
all voted for the verdict above noted.
One of the Jurors said they placed no
credence in the mans story. but be-
lieVed there was some trouble or quar-
rel between Newhart and his wife
which was not shown. They also could
not understand why the wife ran to get
the revolver, and this raised the doubt
which saved Newhart's neck from the
rope.
NeWhart will be sentenced Saturday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
DEATH ROLL.

William BOstwick. one of the promi-
nent farmers of Wysox township, Brad.
ford county, died at his home there at
10 o'clock Wednesday forenoon. after a
long illness with consumption. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon at
the family home in Wysox; interment
at Brick church cemetery. Mr.. Bost-
wick was born in Susquehanna county
April l, 1910, and at the age of 13 went
to Rummerfield to live in the family of
William Griffis. He went to Towanda
when Mr.. Griffis was elected sheriff in
1866, remaining there some years. For
five years after 1877 he was engaged in
the mercantile business at RUNNER
field, and was for two years a foreman
for the Lehigh Valley Railroad COM
pany. In 1888 he purchased the prop
erty in WysOX where he died. He was
a member of the famous One Hundred
and Forty-tirst regiment Of Pennsylva-
mia volunteers, and was an influential
member of the G. A. r. post at Rome
His wife and two daughters, Jennie and
Esther, survive him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
FOOTBALL IN MONROE.
Schedule of Games to Be Played by
Normal School Team.

Special TO The Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburg, Sept. 21.-Football sea-
SON opens in this county on Saturday of
this week when the first game will be
played on the Normal campus between
the East Stroudsburg Normal School
boys and the Phillipsburg Athletic AS
sociation. The two teams average
about the same weight, 1856 pounds. In
this fact it is believed to insure a good
game. The normal team this year is
believed to be the best since SO. The
positions of left end and full back have
not been decided upon. Will Ramsey
of this town, is a likely candidate for
left end, and Palmer for the position of
full back
The following is the Normal schedule
of games: September 23d, Phillips
burg at home; October 7th, Wyoming
Seminary at home; October 14th, ST.
Thomas College, away; october 21st,
Phillipsburg, a. A, away; October 2S,
Easton College, away: November 4th.
wyoming Seminary, away; November
llth, Hacketstown Seminary, away;
November 18th, Easton College, home ;
November 25th, open home. Decem-
Der 22d open, away. The Normal man.
agement hope to secure a game with
Lafayette's regular team to play at
| Stroudsburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
New York Grain and Produce Market.

New York. Sept. l.-Flour-Inactiva
and steadier, Wheat-SpOt firm; No 2
3S24c, December S6Ac. Oats-Spot strong
red, 753sc. (. o, b. afoat spot, 73a7Ssc. ele-
vator; No. l northern Duluth, 1850. f. o..
b. atloat to arrive new; options opened
steady at half advance, became very CX-
cited, advancing 2c. net at Chicago and
llsc. net at New York on covering fol-
lowing the announcement Of failure OF
Barrett a Farnum company, who were
reported TO have been short six to eight
million bushels of wheat, reacted par.
TALLY later but generally firm undertone
throughout sessions, closed firm asalac.
advance May closed 79iac, September,
1899; December, 76Ssc, Corn-Spot steady;
No. 2, 39ldc, (, o. b., ahOat; No. yellow,
SSSlc. elevator; options opened easy at de.
cline of Sc. following decline of sc. for
September corn at Chicago, rallied and
closed steady, unchanged to G. net adj
vance. May closed 3594c; September,
3S&c,; December, 3GHc. oats Spot
stronger; No. 2, 21iac, bid; No. 3, 27c,; No,
white, 29lac.; No. 3 do, 2Slac; track
mixed western, 27ikaalc; track white
western. 2Sa35c.: track white state. 2Sa25e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2l.--Wheat-Firm
and l2c. higher; contract grade Septem-
ber, 7O2a71a4c. Corn-Firm; No. mixed
September, 3Sl3SAc. Oats-Firm; fair
demand: No. 2 white clipped 29iIa29lac.;
No. 3 do. do, 2Sa2Slac.; No mixed do,
21a27iac. Butter-Firm; fancy western
creamery. 23C. do. prints, 2ic. Eggs
Firm, good demand; fresh, nearby, lSi2c.;
do. western, lSc.; do. southwestern, l6alIt;
do. southern, 15c. Cheese-Cnchanged
Refined Sugars-Steady Cotton-Firm
and 3-l6c. higher; middlins uplands, Csc.
Tallow-Firm; city prime, in hogshcads,
4i2c: country do. do, barrels, 4l2c. dark
do, H4c.; cakes, 5Ac.; grease, 2Aaic. Live
Poultry-Dull and weak; fowls, 1llaal2c.;
old roosters, 7l2aSc,; spring chickens, la
lee; ducks. 9al0c. Dressed Poultry
Firm, fair demand; fowls, 12c.; do. fair
10 good, 11al1l2c.; old roosters, Sc broil-
crs, nearby, large, 1ial5c.; small and
scalded do, 11al3c.; western do, large,
12laal3c; medium do, 1lal2c.; small do,
9al0c RcCeiptS-Flour, 1000 barrels and
10000 sacks; wheat, 5000 bushels; corn,
lOl 600 bushels; oats, COO bushels. Ship
ments-Wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 1900
bushels: oats, 45S,G0O bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Sept 2l.-Thc failure Of a cori-
mission house which for over a week
has been permanent on the selling side,
made widely excited wheat market for a
time today and sent prices Skyward. The
market later settled back into its old rut
closing at about "sa&c, advance. Coarse
grains and provisions were affected some
what by the wheat furry. December
corn closed a shade higher, but Scptem-
her l.c lower. oats advanced G. and
provisions closed without material change
CCash quotations woro as follows: Flour
Steady; No. 2 spring wheat, zoe; No. ,
do do, G9a72c, No. red, 72c.; No, corn,
33ai ia337sc.; No. 9 yellow, 3}7sa34c.; No. .
oats. 22laa23C.; No. white, 2iiaa254c.; No.
do. 2la2iac.; No. . rye. 567ic.; NO :
barley, 3Siga46c.; No. / FAX, SLIP; north
west. s1l3; prime timothy seed, $2.23;
mess pork ST. iOaSOj; lard S1T2a5.30;
short ribs. sjOia535; dry salted should
crs. 6a6isc. short clear $5,55a5,65; whisky,
81 %; sugars, unchanged,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
WARM CONTEST IN COLUMBIA.
Appearance of Two Candidates for
County Commissioners.

Bloomsbury Sept. 21.-Both the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans were treated to
a surprise here yesterday when John
n. Gordon, of MOntOur township, and
Oliver r. Wilson, of this city, filed
nomination papers for the office of
county commissioner.
The regular Democratic candidates
are william Kriclbaum, of Blooms
burg, and William II, Fisher. of Main
township, and the Republican candi-
date is Nehemiah Kitchen, of Green
wood township, a strong organization
man.
Gordon was defeated for the nomina-
tiOn for commissioner at the Demo-
cratic primaries, held in June, and Will
son at Republican primaries held in
August Their candidacy will compli-
cate matters and a warm contest is
looked for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Sept. 2l,-Cattlc-ReCelpts,
three cars sale; quiet and unchanged for
all grades of fat cattle; stockcrs about
steady for good ones; state bulls, S2.i5a
.3g5, fair cows, $3.25; vcals scarce and
higher. tops, sSaS2j; common to good, S5a
.l75. Hogs-Rcceipts, ten cars sale; slow
and 90 lower for all grades; Workers,
corn fed, 81 N0a4sO; mixed packers. SiS0a
A9O; heavy and mediums, sL75ai.SO; pigs,
81 SOai 80; grasscrs, heavy 10 light, SL6ja
4I5: roughs, S39jai 10; stays, $3a3,j0,
sheen and Iambs-RecCipts % cars dull
and very slow for lambs; sheep i'm fair
demand; few fancy selected eve ana
wcther lambs $i3ja55O; fair to good,
4.75a52j: culls ana common, SS.50ai5O;
mixed sheep, tops. S4.35a4JO; fair to good,
S.. sails; culls and common, S2a35O; good
handy wethers, Si5OaA75; yearings, fair
to choice, $L25a4.75,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
TUNKHANNOCK.

Miss Marion MetCalf returned to FL
mira college and Miss Guthrie Thomp-
son to Bucknell university this week.
Miss Fulton, of California, will give
a recital from owen Meredith's "Lu-
ellie" at the Presbyterian church this
evening.
Among the people from Factoryville
i'm attendance at the hearing of the in
junction proceedings yesterday were A.
j. Gardner, NJ. V. Townsend, G. B.
Matthewson and c. A, Sisk,
A hearing in the assigned estate OF
T.. II. Wells was held before +. j. Jor-
den, esq auditor, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Horton. of Towanda, who has
been visiting with DR.. Tewksberry for
some time, returned home Wednesday.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed To be inCurable For a
great many years doctors pronounced II
a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing TO
cure with local treatment, pronounced
IL incurable Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment,
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
T.. j. Cheney & Coz Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful II acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case il fails 10 cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials, Address
T.. j. CHENEY, & co, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. Sept 21.-The tone of the
trading in stocks was much quieter to-
day than for some time past. No such
pressure of forced liquidation was oh
served as yesterday and several pre-
ceding days. AS a result there was q
very general and substantial recovery
In price. Brooklyn Transit continued
TO comprise a large proportion of the
dealings, and the cessation of pressure
against Ii and other members Of it's
group had an important influence in the
recovery in prices. A revised inter.
pretation of New York's new franchise
bill which would bear less heavily on
corporations than has been estimated
found general acceptance among spec
ulators. The bears made some effort
to contest tho advance and they found
vulnerable spots in Peoples Gas, sugar,
tobacco and Tennessee Coal. But their
success in affecting the general mar
ket was very moderate and their efforts
to cover in the very stocks which they
had attacked on the late advance.
In the railroad list aggressive buy
ing first developed in Southern Pacific
but an excellent demand spread to 9th
err points in the list, notably the grang-
the day. There We're notable move
mcnts in Pullman which rose SrS, and
! Anaconda, which jumped Az points in
the late dealings on the extra dividend
| declaration. The Chicago, Indianapo-
lis and Louisville stocks gained 212 and
| 2& respectively. The Chicago, Grea
Western stocks showed rather sensa-
tional declines, but later rose above
Yesterdays level EXCEPT for the de-
benture which are off points. The call
loan rate in New York dropped later
in the day after the days demand for
money had been practically all met
But the condition of the local market
was not materially changed. TOta'
sales 7O7,10O.
The bond market was firm in tone en-
cept for late reaction in st. Louis
Southwestern issues. Total sales par
value $l.276.000. United states and
old IS, registered declined II and old
As. coupon u in the bid price.
| hx,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
Newhart will be sentenced Saturday.
STEVENS coLLIERY STRIKE
Seems to Be as Far from Settlement
AS Ever.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, Sept. 2l.-The murder and
riot case growing out of the riot at
the Stevens cOlliery few weeks ago
were set down for trial in court next
week, but owing to the illness of sam
uel Traher, ST., who was shot in the
neck, the trial has been postponed un-
til the November term of court.
The settlement of the strike seems
as far off as ever. Yesterday a COM
mittee Of the foreigners waited on the
officials of the company and asked for
a raise of Ga cents per car. The off,
cials expressed a willingness to grant
the same and it was thought the strike
was practically settled. The COM
mittee reported at a meeting held last
night, and, instead Of deciding to go
to work, they raised their demand to
1864 cents, The English-speaking min
crs are .disgusted with the contuma-
cious actions of the foreigners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
Not the Wisest Way.

1t is not always best TO wait until It
is needed before buying a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy Quite frequently the
remedy is required in the very busiest
season or in the night and much in
convenience and suffering must be
borne before it can be obtained, 1t
costs but a trife as compared with its
real worth and every family can well
afford to keep it in their home, 1t is
everywhere acknowledged to be the
most successful medicine in the world
for bowel complaints, For sale by ali
druggists, Matthews Bros, wholesale
and retail agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
RIOT CASES CONTINUED.
Serious Illness of Important Wit
ness Given as Cause.

Wilkes Barre. Sept. 21.-The riot
cases from Pittston, in which man
slaughter riot, felonious wounding, etc.
are charged and countercharged by the
strikers and company hands at the
Stevens colliery, which were down for
trial next week have been continued.
The COntinuances were granted on
motion Cf Attorney j. T. Lenahan, and
the testimony Of DIR. Provost, who said
that VIM. Trahcr, an important wit
ness who was one of the men shot dur
ing the riot. was too i'll to appear in
court. Traher was shot in the neck
and was in critical condition until
recently. The doctors have been un-
able TO extract the bullet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
TIRED OF MUTCHLER.
The Monroe County Democrats Not
Satisfied to Sit on the Fence.

Satisfied to Sit ON the Fence.
Special to The Scranton, Tribune.
Stroudsburg, Pa, Sept. 2I.-There is
great rejoicing among Monroe County
Republicans over the result OF the
Easton Conference. Tho Democratic
leaders of the Eighth congressional dis
trict UP to the time of the meeting
this fall were hopeful, but not very
sanguine that the differences which
have existed for years might be amic-
ably settled. The Monroe leaders to-
day refused to talk for publication, but
it is very evident that they are not at
all pleased with the result of the meet
ing. Monroe county's claim for better
representation at the meeting is re-
garded as a just one and in the interest
of harmony the leaders have hoped
that Northampton county and the 9TH
er counties interested should recog-
nize her claim.
The Republican leaders profess to be-
lieve that the Democrat leaders of
Monroe county are tired of the Mutch-
Ter dictation and will refuse to support
future congressman that may be nom
mated by the Mutchler faction. The
ulStIlct was carried TWO years ago Dy
eX-Congressman w. S. kirkpatrick, of
Easton, and it is believed that the re-
fusal of the Democratic delegates to
settle the question of representation
and rotation will place the Eighth con-
gressional district in a Republican
column.
The recent defeat of the Esser fac
ton in Carbon county is very pleasing
to the Monroe leaders and should the
Cassidy faction remain on top in Car
bon and conclude to work in harmony
with the Monroe leaders they can with
the aid of Pike county shut Northamp-
ton out
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-22
An Autumnal Wedding.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburg, Sept. 2l.-A pretty au-
tumnal wedding was celebrated near
here today Miss Edith, the daughter
of Samuel Bush, was married 10 Mr.
]. Huffman, son of f. d. Huffman, OF
Marshalrs Creek. The Rev. DR.. Z.
f. Van Allen performed the ceremony
The groom was attended by Messrs
Norman, Huffman and Clinton Ellen
harRar