davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

Superior Judgo Beuson's discharged 3ur-
Or have carried their point and have been
practically assured that the charges az
corruption made against them By imphca-
ton will be fully and impArtiAliy insestt-
gated By court commission or referee
Prosecuting Attorney AcElroy and Judge
Benson held . short consultation In the
lAtters court room yesterday morning ana
arrived IT IN understanding regarding the
proposed tnvootlgAtt0u- NJ. AcElrOy ex-
planned that he ala not believe he had the
desire to conduct the inquiry. and called
fAct that the jursrs themselves preferred
n 1us.s s:a:aa ss ~ =: sss told Mr.
Elroy that he was perfectly willing to take
that course II II Was the wish OF the ma
tority. The result was that the lawyers
prepare . fuli statement Of facts to BE-
signed by all the jurors under oath. cali
Ing UPON the court for . judicial inquiry.
msnt and then fudge Benson. II no change
either . rsferse OK . court cemmissfon to
,nyestisats the alleged attempted jury
This eeur.e WIN So satisfactory to the
Jurors They dsubted the authority Of the
prosecuting attorney 70 conduct such an
the attendance Of Witnesses. who might
have refused to come without subpoena.
and alao desire that the Witnesses when
present shall be compelled to testify under
oath. The power to compel attendance
and force witnesses to testify rests with
q court referee or commtssion-
Ever since the call for IN Investigation
Was raised persistent attempt, the dis
charged Jurors say. has been made In GER
tain quarters to belfttle their grievance.
apparently for political purposes. They
have fully resolved to see the matter
through. however, no matter who may be
drawn into II. and are satisfled now that
they are about to attain their end.
They themselves are satisned that the
found guilty Of crime in connection with
the scandal; but. ~ one Of them said yes
teriay. they are resolved that the persons
who. II II alleged, have gone about repre-
senting themselves ~ able TO buy q whole
fury q twelve men for 800 ahali be taught
= lesson II nothing more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

y 0Io0~ NSe0Hy OShBVSkO ~ &1O000DV
and lntevesting Lecture.
A lecture Of the most Intense interest
was delivered Sunday night In the Church
Of Our Lady Of Good Help by Father
Cleary, the famous Catholic clergyman
from Minneapolis. His subject was THE
Passion PAY ~ sOberammergau." and
the deepest attention OF the many who
heard II was held throughout. Father
Cleary viii be urged to repeat the lecture
In this city for the benefit Of those who
were unable 90 attenn the first time. He
would BE- assured Of ~ large IN audience
~ 1t nrst. Il not larger.
After describing the town Of Oberam-
mefGeu In Southern Bavaria where The
Passion Play 10 given every ten years,
he explained that the performance was
more In the nature Of . ceremony than q
play. He told how tho production Of the
play every ten years had been underta.
ken AZ an Offering Of the people TO stop
the ravages Of great pestilence.
He pictured the simple life Of the people
OF OberammerIau and wildly detailed
the scenes OF 1.-THE Passion Play Itself
Father Cleary repeated his lecture last
night In Tacoma.
It II said that he will be offered the post
Of bishop Of Victoria. succeeding Bishop
Christie. who leaves the Victoria bishopric
to become erchhishop Of the Cathode
province OF Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

Gen. W1lsen 70 visit the FePti1ea.
etons On The DouuA.
The lighthouse tender Coiumbine, which
came into the harhcr ON Sunday morn,
ing, II here on q special errand.
While here the tender has been placed
at the disposal Of Gen Wflson. The gem
erat purposes visiting the Laks washing
ton canal route. the army poet At Mag
nolis blum and the fofti1cations 1T Point
Wilson and MArrowstone Point.
Gen. Wilson and his party are expected
In seattle tomorrow morning, and Il II
thought that he will 20 aboard the Column
led an the trip by Capt Harry Taylor, Of
thta city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

With the nnited means uaost OF the ola
oosdtesS DoeDeao - pUrchAse hoGhonee low
81. An4 - = cO0ooQuenco the 0fnnA Army
WIN pT06ably fako som.e e01eaal. acston -
ward aAop<tng the rho1odenroL which =
comDe0ly called the staee 1owsf. 1or oem-
eteTy 6ecogatfon-
The fsothilis u the osyIAptc sanes are
now fooy pink with Thousands ok acres 1t
the Fhod00endron I'm full hsoom and Z
aeamboat load Of than could BE- brought
70 the c1s- for q ~erv 9u1Au cost. In
1oWsr. ~ al Seattle peopia know. = ono
Of considerable banuty, though net COR
parable to the rose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23
FLOWER FAMINE THREATENED.
=. y. Men Worried Over Pvospec,
for Decorator Day.

:. lae backward spring 81 the present year
sssens 10 seriously interfere with the
Nemary annual Observance Of Memorial
"a seattle. The local members OF the
and Army ~ the Republic. unter whose
Sxtcular control preparations for the ma
aat of mourning are. ftnd that on
THIS year the decorations for the
es OF dead heroes viii Of necessity oe
~unned 70 eNerxr~ens ana esme Of the
odest blossoms 81 the early epr,nr un~
- " now probable. rhcdeaenirons are
"a 0ympses. -
-Scoaiis a. this time OF the year the
ssns CT Seattle are gorgeous with rcees
nAuons. lilies and q hundred an3 enc
S11 mower. but this spring = few pam
ana other hardy blossoms are :he
" ores - Ne seer
Many % the rose ss,~he- aver. ktisass Nv
- tase frasts and the few that survived
OF doors are vet hardly showing sxus
cteomIng. IL - ~ course not possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23
7 i Gives Right-of Way 4
usrin Coal Road.
- IaAFFlc paorEoTeo.



q ~ 49, o % - - cUau 49, 1aent
- 0an Tranciseo RaiIwsy ana Navs-
compeny franchise for . stand.
- street. ana esssnd;n .as ,o ~ 20 e
Sereet o. nsilros1 svsaae. 4 ,srh =
g - 49, ue csoesan. the 1ass
ais Of the company on tbs ttae nats
u6ed In the franchise.
- terms of TIE ordinsnee III. ros.-
Ss@nss h~~ir -r.~sr -. Y..I~ :. -.
saeoo. ID must hsve IL trscr. - ~. ~
=. Aasy station compsetsd
- operation ~ July 1. 1oo0, and ~
sections OF the track In the city arc
- use and occupied By the company
!, 1se1. suoh portions shall revert 70
S..~.ss~
As.s-..ss 49, ~.
O0uscu sooA up Sne ofoinahos a1tef
we noufn ~ deoaunG reoo1u.
eelauve % etrest railway franchises,
~ Tie ordinance. In TIE aheencs az
nsau Jamea. vho = m a hIa nn6ne.
= f,un6nr,l.te tsuns,.eAf.s.s~
- ~ rr6s~~~~~ Ns...s- - -
<esae-s = - ~. rAvM seo me
3s..Ssmsiss- =. ~. 49, .. ssaa =
i. ~ $3.50 . Sne co1msttee con.
: sSA wy ox tne ordnance was
1900
~ sSsSsle ~ eOggsson q tns aco@mlSs
,sScS ss1 -. 1everaeie - tns
~ ~.
Z sra!naccs 49, s1roaSe1 81 Hus On
~ SSaai s.1s ~ psesssts - ~
ssSScs ~ vsm z2u1nt s0 1890 re
~ ~ u - naSsss ss - - I1LtIn1 lne
SsS1aiaS ~ es6i. - ssn.h ~ gs es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

The HAD ~ the Pest-lnteIligenees
Centusy CluA 10 Near at Hand.

The Eoa ~ the Observation-Disclosures
Century Club 10 Near as Hand.
All the sets Of the Century Dictionary
and Cyclopedia. bound In cloth TO be al
lotsed through the Post-dnfeiligencef Gen.
fury Club are gone. X was apparent last
week that the end OF the club wxe nor far
the public. The result vas that . great
many persons who had been delaying this
M tier lost no time in securing sssa
These who are particular ~ 10 the hind
ing In which they want the Century should
hesitate no longer. but ahouid send IN their
applications Ne more eloth Gets can 10
allotted. Applicants must choose between
the full morocco. three-iuArfer morocco
ana half morocco bindings. They are all
exceedingly handsome ard admiralty suit
ed Tor q high -ciass work like the Century,
The volumes can b. examined ~ the ex
hihstion rooms Of the club. k15 psone~r
building. rersone living In Seattle sha.,it
not fall 70 call and perscns living OUT
without delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

"A Daehe1oR's Honeynoon.~
II every bachelor had ~ much trouble
In his honeymoon a. the one In John sta
pleton's uproaffous farce. "a Banhelor' .
Honeymoon" presented ut the Seattle the
ater last night by Wardo Z SAckett's 60.
medians. there would b fewer mASTfaxes
From the time he enters his sisters pres-
ence the bachelor hero OF this piece 10 in
hot water: he 10 compelled to witness 9TH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

WIN Carry . Lead 81 Freight for the
y. A. r. 4 r. Co. to ~. Michael.
The four-masted schooner Carrier Dove
came int port early yesterday morning
ANA II anchored near the south hunkers
The Carrier Dove has been chartered by
the North American Transportation 4
Trading Company 20 carry q load Of
freight from this port 10 81. Michael
The Carrier Dove left Port Blaksley
some time ago With = load Of lumber for
Australia From there she took q cargo
TO Honolulu from which port she has Just
returned. She In commanded by Capt
Brandt. one Of the most experienced navt-
gators on the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23
KILLED ny FAILING oRE.


4 fatal accident happened at the sum
dunn mine in Southeastern ALASKA on May
{. ey which Charles Berg, q miner EN-.
psoycd there. lost his life
Berg waS running 4 machine which or
Grated q drill In the mtre The blocks
used with the machine dropped DOWN ana
Berg went TO replace them. A. he stopped
over mas 81 ore fell ifssancs OF tea
feet And struck him on the hack, breaking
he backbone. He lived on,y thirty SEQ
cssas after the accident. He leaves q wife,
Ard child four years 90 age.
Before Easnx TO Aiaska Re-r vas en-
pioyec =, TIE mtres ~ Monte Crssso IN this
state. While there he rnss with an Acct
dent sy wntea be lost his iess eye
Superintendent Trspn slut the mine Down
after the accfesr. ard II remained closed
xii seyeY the funeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

s.A..... x.l.ss q 7A.r.s.. ",

oehooneP Nellie Thufston win
Leave In rev Days.
The United States Mercantile Company,
which has In headquarters In the Mac
Dougall u 0oufhWtck Co.'S store has IA.
ken Hs schooner. the Nellie G. Thurston.
on the run between this port ana Cook Ia.
let and will run her TO Cape Nome.
The change has been made In response
to many letters received by the company
from parties In EaafeTn cities who desire
70 take passage to the newly discovered
gold Media.
The Thurston win probably leave with
passenger and freight for Cape Nome on
Thursday. and II the country comes up TO
the expectations tha company will prob
ably establish trading post at that
point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23
For Seattle visitors.

The steamer Alice Gertrude win make
two trips to Victoria during the celebra-
ton OF tho queens birthday. She will leave
the city dock At midnight Tuesday ana at
s Thursday morning. She wifi leave VIC
toria at 10 O'Clock Wednesday night and
10 o'clock Thursday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

THE rich Dyer q Johnson claims Ar~ 10.
Gates. at Cleveland Peninsula. ten unsiss
from I.orsaG where steamer AXE usops
e@rs trip Lumber ssAats and miners sup
piles furnished AZ lowest prices. Address
n T. Hickman. Lcrtna Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

OWING to Increased business re
Northern Pacific are ROW running exsru
Pullman cars between Seattle And 500,
kane and Seattle ard Portland. ruiima n
reservations made at casy or Depot Ticket
asFce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

CRESCENT bicycles, high Grade and low
price, tell the story for le94 0pelgef =
Hurihu;, l116-l1l7 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

oa11 % - vesy Little Damaged
Nay seen O. g 0ea.

Recent reports from Honolulu bring tho
news that the steamer City Of Columhla.
which WAS supposed 10 be q total loss. =
may yet nayisste the Pacf6c ocean.
She was hauled upon the marine railway
~ Honolulu come time ago and thorough,
" Examined The huh Was found 20 b
In good condition, With tho excepf1pn OF =
small crack on the stern uoar this fuddeP
post. One DANCE Of the propeller was
also broken on. II II thought that the
jar caused by the uneven revolutions Of
the wheel was responsible for the leak
In the stern.
This has been caulked, the engines and
boilers have received thorough OVER
hauling. and Il - thought u tie Islands
thai the steamer VIII shortly mako
trip either to this port or China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

Ny son Vas afflicted WITH Rheumatism
wnsrh contracted bis rsehs hras aasi. ~
was unable TO wAlk- After uAsnr enc and
he was aese 10 BE aesGt sgaleA can
heartily recommend il % persuns catering
from ra~anAstsr--jahn Sns3e@. Fred
r.iAcan Co. w. Va For sale BY ~
deAisfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

THROUGH TOURIST CARS
Leave Seattle Mondays. FrSdays for Kae-
sAs CITY via the Northern Pacific and
Burlington Route. the only lines Operating
through cars between she above points
For rates ana sleeping car reservations In
oatr~ at the burlington ofnee. 10 Yeaer
nav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-23

RAZORG our own make guaranteed the
best: try one. 6pangenberE. 90 Second.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-14
OLYPHANT.

Yesterday afternoon the large audi
torium of the Blakely Baptist church
was crowded whit friends and relatives
of the late Mrs. Jane Phillips, who
died on Tuesday last. The remains re-
posed in a handsome black casket,
around which were several beautiful
floral offerings. Rev. j. r. Ellis. pas
tor of the church. assisted by Rev. w.
j. Thomas, of Peckville, presided over
the services. An earnest and impress
sire funeral sermon was delivered by
Mr.. Ellis, who took for his text Psalms,
17:15: "As for me, / will behold thy
face in righteousness; / shall be salts
fled, when | awake, with thy likeness"
The choir sang several beautiful selec-
tions. In conclusion, the remains, ac-
companied by a large cortege, were
borne to Prospect cemetery and in
tered. The honorary pall-bearers were
Messrs. William Steed, William Ed
wards. r. NJ. Ward, q. NJ. Hull, John
Calendar and John d. Powell The
active pall-bearers were Messrs. T, b.
Davis, w. II. Bowen, Thomas Sit
graves. William James, NJ. II. Sitgraves
and II. b. Sitgraves.
Services will be held at the usual
time in the Congregational church to-
morrow morning and evening. In the
evening the pastor will deliver a dis
course on "A Woman's Curse" Regu-
lar services will be held in the Sus-
quehanna Street Baptist church tomor-
row morning and evening. Rev. George
Hague will occupy the pulpit.
Rev. Rogers Israel, of st. Luke's
ph nt nsil1 mic
pal services in Edwards hall tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
II. L. Jones, of Hyde Park, was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Miss Helen Wade, of Carbondale.who
has been spending the past week at
this place, has returned home.
Invitations have been issued for a
dancing class. which will commence
next Tuesday evening in Mahons hall,
under the direction Of Mrs. Eliza beth
Lewis, of Scranton.
The famous Kennedy Players will
open a weeks engagement at the
Father Mathew opera house next Mon
day night. The weeks attractions in
clude Hand Of Fate" Behind Prison
Bars" "Ingomar," Midnight Ex-
press" Ticket of Leave" "Pygmalion
and Galatea." "A Dangerous Woman"
THE Two Orphans" THE Dark Side
Of London" Prices, 10, 90 and 30 cents.
Mrs. NJ. F. Baumgardner, who has
been seriously i'll for the past month
is slowly improving.
Miss Mary Gallagher, of Dunmore
visited relatives in town yesterday.
Joseph l.. Davis is a candidate for
constable for the Second ward.
a Republican caucus will be held in
Mahon's hall this evening at O'clock
John Penman, jr., Thomas Weaver
vigilance committee.
Mrs. Robert Fenner, of Wyoming, is
visiting relatives here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-14
CARBONDALE.
ABOUT THE GRAVITY ROAD.
It Will Be Changed from Marrow to
Standard Gauge.

While no information as TO the future
of the Gravity road can be obtained
from officials, the work which is being
carried on between here and Homes
dale plainly indicates that there Is TO
be change of motive power instead of
abandonment The outer spikes have
been driven in the ties and all arrange
ments completed for the setting OF one
rail over from narrow TO standard
guage between now and Monday. Four
hundred coal cars and four passenger
coaches have been widened and the
locomotive shops are working tfteen
hours day on the remodelling of four
locomotives to be used on this road
The covering of two dungeons be-
tween Seelyville and Prompton VIII be
removed and the light track bridge at
No. 2 will have to be raised.
A section boss, in conversation with
The Tribune correspondent, said there
will not be length of tie enough be-
yond the rails at wide suage to make
a safe road, but il will do temporarily
and the piling of new ties along the
lire indicates that this defect viii be
remedied as soon as favorable weather
comes.
The Honesdalc Citizen iacetiously re-
marks: "Blest be the ties that bind,
IS at present the favOrite hymn Of resi-
dents of Honesdale and Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-14
WYOMING SEMINARY.

George Edward Reed. 5. T. D., LII
D., president of Dickinson. will deliver
his latest lecture entitled Enthusiasm
and Enthusiasts" Friday evening, Feb
10, in Nelson Memorial hall. DR.. Reed
is one of the leading orators of Amer
lea, and his engagement at the sem
mary was secured with great difficulty.
His lecture is to be given under the
auspices of the Amphictyon society,
which is the leading society Of the sem
mary.
Bruce G. Hamlin, who has been con-
fined to his home with the grip, is
again back pursuing his studies.
Howard Schutter the Amphictyon
violinist, is leading the orchestra in
the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
with great success.
Doctor Sprague, who has been con-
fined to his bed with the grin, is i'm
proving.
A recital will be given in the near
future by the combined classes of the
vocal and instrumental departments.
The Young Womens Christian asso-
citation held a very pleasant social on
Friday evening. Candy and pop corn
We're sold and a neat sum realized.
At recent meeting of the Athletic
council the following captains, man
ayers and assistant managers were
elected: Manager, base ball, c. l.. Rob
crtson; assistant manager, base ball,
l., L. Davenport; manager foot ball,
\. j. Barber; assistant manager, foot
ball. w. +. Brandamorc; captain,
track team, John Evans; captain, foot
bail, +. J. Carlin; captain, base ball,
Il. L. Billings.
The Basket bah team played an ex-
citing game with Pittston last week.
The score resulted in victory for the
PittstOn hoys. Score. 1916. Much in
terest is being manifested in the game,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-14
PECRVILLF.

President James w. Smith, of the
borough council, wishes to announce
to his many friends that he is not 4
candidate for reelection. Mr.. Smith
has been a hard worker and has faith
cred many a project that has brought
big returns TO the borough. His re-
tirement from the field will be a great
disappointment to his large circle of
friends.
Persons knowing places in the bor-
Ough where electric light wires are in
contact with trees, should at once no.
tifv Councilman James Smith, that the
same may be properly insulated. The
contractors desire to correct all de-
fects as speedily as possible.
Patrick Stanley, of the East Side.
had his leg badly crushed by q mine
car at the Dolph mine Thursday after
noon Stanley was removed to I.acka-
wanna hospital for treatment
James Kennedy is at a Philadelphia
hospital, undergoing a surgical opera
tion.
James W. Smith and others from this
place will attend the Inauguration of
GovernOr-elect William 4. Stone at
Harrisburg next week.
Thomas Glover was at Moscow yes
terday attending the funeral Of his
father, DIR, +. A. Glover.
Columbus Hartman, candidate tor
council, is man of sterling worth,
and If elected the people will never
have cause to regret their choice.
Mrs t. \. Peck is very III at her
home on Depot street.
Miss Jennie Williams, who resides on
Hickory street. Is III Of grip.
The fire alarm system is again in
working order. The relays burned out
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-14
TUNKHANNoCK.


G. Berge Little, esq, son of c. A.
Little, esq, of this place, who is now
a member of the bar of Lackawanna
county, and Il. X. Little, esq, son OF
w. T.. Little, esq., of Tunkhannock,
now practicing in Wilkes Barre, were
on Wednesday admitted to practice in
the Superior court.
Charles Brown, a brother of Joseph
N. Brown, esq, a well-known attor-
ney of the Lackawanna bar, died re-
Gently at Kansas City, Mo. The two
brothers were in partnership some
years ago in the lumber business at
Mehoopany and Charles Brown mar
ried a Miss Greaves Of that place. He
was on his way to California for the
benefit of his health and died on the
way. The remains will be brought to
Mehoopany for burial.
The funeral of James Bunnell whose
death was noted in this column, was
held today from his late residence,
Rev. II. II. Wilbur officiating, with in
terment in the family burial lot in
Gravel Hill cemetery.
The dramatic entertainment for the
benefit of X Company, Seventh regi-
ment, N. G. p, at Piatt's opera house,
Wednesday evening, was success
both financially and artistically. The
company paraded at noon, headed by
Reeds band. This was the first pub
lie appearance of the company since
they have been fully equipped. and
they made a creditable appearance
The company goes to the Inauguration
of w. A. Stone at Harrisburg on the
nth, along with the rest of the Sew
enth, and they carry their rations with
them. The company received their
overcoats today and are now complete
ly equipped.
o. Smith Kinner, the newly-elected
district attorney, will have charge of
the criminal business at the January
session of court, which begins on Mon
day, Jan. 16. He will endeavor to run
it on business basis and cut down to
some extent the bills of costs in such
matters. At the same session Hon.
Frank NJ. Vaughn will make his first
appearance on the bench as associate
judge. He takes the place of Hon. G..
1. Lacey, whose term expired on the
3lst Of last December j. Dudley
Inman has already entered upon the
discharge of his duties as county treas
urer, William l. Avery vacating that
office. w. S. Miller es., is his attor-
ney. These two latter officers and Hon
A. II. Squier are the only Democratic
officers elected in this county for sew
eral years.
S. Judson Stark, who has been con-
fined to the house with the grip, is
again able to be out.
The o. S. Mills Hardware company
is now engaged in taking inventory,
preparatory to removing their stock to
Sayre, Pa. They expect to leave be-
tween Feb. l and Is.
Fred. j. Kintner, of Mehoopany, is
seriously i'll.