davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12
RI. a.,s..,. w,v,, ana w..,.h.

The 00Sto00 WlvoS o00 Wealth.
It Il said that u. the sultan Of Turke,
we're allowed to consult his own tastes
he wonld only have one vile. instead
Of the 20 b now maintains In his
harem. He dare not abolish the insti-
tuition, for he knows that the day he
saw the LIST Of his royal harem would
also see the last Of his reign. Each oc-
cnpant Of the harem receives the title
Of princess. hence Il 10 the ambition Of
every Turkish oficer to get his daugh-
ter into 1t. She Is given a large dover.
= star Of ten servants and coach and
four. The maintenance Of the harSm
costs the country shout S1s. ooo. 900
yearly. The sultan b probably the
richest man II Europe. He receives
81. oco. 900 yearly from the country ans
$500 900 from his privats estates. III
has s. 000. 900 spyested II America
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12

With tn. approaching retiremen,
Of Senator Pc. igrew comes the re-
port Of . move to abolish For,
Meade. Well. win the old watch,
dog of guard il is entirely possible
that Meade nigh: be abolished,
but Il would b misfortune bott,
% sturgis and the entire Black
Hills.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12

Well, the fellow who manipu-
lates the government typewriter IN
the Philippines has killed Aguin i.
do off again. He kills the willy
Filipino leader clear dead this
time. Between Agui,aldo. Pat
Grove and republican legislatures,
America has troubles OF her own.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12
REPAIRING SEVERED Arteries
Surgical rsa. Lous sAs.sAA :. ,. In
paasIblA

0osBsoAA xcos AOu& 0WO0Uo - - A.
psssIblA
Poitinkost, rich farmer, cattle
raiser and reindeer farmer. residing
north of st. Petersburg. suffered an
injur! to the upper end Of the right
thigh. caused by being violently huri-
ed from his sleigh. The wound was in
q line over the femoral artery 1.-THE
large artery which supplies the entire
leg with blood. the latter vessel hav-
Ing been laid bare.
kamisky, TIE surgeon, with the
great wisdom of world OF experience.
wisely apprehended the possible re-
suits Of this peculiar wound, and for
the next twenty-four hours he spent
every minute Of his time, valuable as
it was. working with chemical FIRE.
j molten subs,~s,.,s and apparatus OF
divers kinds until finally the object Of
his efforts was finished. 4 small hol.
low. elastic, colorless tube, about Ave
inches long, the composition Of which
lis not recorded. consequently not
known. In twelve hours after his task
was finished careful scrutiny Of the in
jured limb revealed slightly blush
/ tint, scarcely noticeable, on the end OF
/; the great toe. This was the signal for
! operation to the surgeon. and the
, stockman was Immediately taken to
a the operating room. where, in order to
arrest oncoming gangrene. he was
! subjected to an odd and experimental
operation. After the patient was an.
i esthetized the wound was uncovered,
! carefully cleaned and the tissues care
i fully pust.s! and dissected away from
/ the large artery, exposing about three
and one-half inches OF bruised vessel.
reaoy to. sdisintegrate. A. clamp was
!: llaced on the artery an inch above
where normal sound tissue began:
then he cut the artery at the junction
OF the bruised and sound tissue, and,
carefully drawing the mysterious tube
from Its aseptic hiding place. he
| slipped the cut, round end OF the vessel
into 1t about an inch. being exceeding
/ ~ careful while doing so to keep the
| hollow tube collapsed and empty. so
Is to avoid all danger produced by the
entrance of air. Repeating the Same
process at the lower end Of the artery.
he inserted the tube into the end Of
the vesselaabout the same distance az
the upper end lay in the tube. Then
gently releasing the lower clamp. he
| Allowed the tube to I'LL with blood
from the portion Of the vessel below.
Then the final test came when he gent
" and steadily removed the clamp
above the tube. thus establishing an
unbroken channel which would carry
the blood to Its normal distribution.
Two months afterward the patient was
/: attending his everyday duties a. for.
merly, suffering no Inconvenience
whatever from his wound.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12

And it begins to look like Mr..
Hapn.'s ship subsidy bill will 90
the way that Mr.. Hanna should
lave gone when he started in to
buy his way into the United States
senate.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12
Waen the Spanish .xecu

Waen the Spanish executed
their famous re- concentrate orders
in ct.ba in 1893 i. riled Uacle Sam
good a ID plenty. but when the
british issue the same orders in
fhsis fight with tie Beers your
Uncle Samuel maintain, his equii-
ibrium with ease. Ye. the orders
yield the same harvest ofdea.:: in
both places.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12

Ii looks like Gamble was to sue.
coed Pettigrew, ye it won't do to
gamble on till it is an accoraplishA
ed fact. Il might be worse. how.
ever.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12
Published Every Friday Morning.

The republican Legislature is in
session and the state viii be ere
deemed" within sixty days
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
GREEN RIDGE.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kays have returned from
their wedding tour and are at home at the resi-
dence OF Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Hull, Of Sander
son avenue.
Edward II. Jcncs, of Blakely, rIanager OF the
Riverside Coal company, was the guest of Will
lam F. Carr, of Green Ridge street, yesterday.
Mrs. l. j. Lansing and daughters, Helen and
Ann, have returned from extended stay at
Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
Services preparatory TO the sacrament Of the
Lords supper will be held in the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church Wednesday evening at
quarter before O'Clock.
4 church bazaar under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church, will be held at the home Of
Mrs +. b. Reynolds, 1928 Sindcrson avenue,
this afternoon, commencing at O'Clock, fancy
and useful articles will be offered for sale lee
cream and cake will be for sale during the af
ternoon and evening.
G. H. Pond, of Sunset avenue, has returned
from q trin to Preston Park, having gone there
for the purpose of completing arrangements for
the opening OF Preston Park lodge for the SUM
mcr The ledge will be opened on July 4.
Professor and Mrs c. 7. Thorpe, Of Forest
City are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, c. i.
Tokey, OF Capouse avenue.
Miss l.. Mclaughlin, of Forest City, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs Bunnell of Sunset street.
The CresCcnts challenge the A. BIS to a game
Of ball on tler grounds Tuesday, June 10, at 4
o'clock. Take Green Ridge Peoples car and We
will meet you at corner of Capouse avenue and
Sunset street. C. b. Tohcy, captain.
Richard Hughes, of Forest City, who has been
visiting his friends in this section, returned
home Saturday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18

The pupils Of the First Baptist and
Tabernacle Congregational churches
observed Ch.ldren's sDay yesterday,
the former i'm the morning and the
latter in the evening. At both editices
the floral decorations were superb, and
the singing by the children was ex-
ceptionally good. The services were
attended by large audiences and
proved to b. very interesting.
DR.. B. q. Beddoe, superintendent of
the Sunday school, directed the eXer-
cises at the First Baptist church, and
was ably assisted by Miss Matte Wat
kins, superintendent of the primary
department. The programme consist
Cd of class exercises, choruses, recita-
tionS and responsive Scriptural read
ings. Rev. :. f. Matthews, the pas
tor, made a short address and prayer
was offered by Rev. X NJ. Rodcricli,
Ph. j..
The reCitations were THE Small
Poy" charles Williams; Flower sun
day" Lizzie Butts, II Wouldn't" Liz
gie Stanley; Opportunity" Wilfrcd
raVis; "No Money" Clara Reed. The
church choir also sang an anthem dur
irg the service. At the evening SER
vice Rev. Watkins preached special
sermon pertaining to children, which
was attentivcly listened to by a large
congregation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
Cotton Dress Goods

Beyond question the finest line
in this country; largest assort-
ments, newest styles and lowest
prices:
Zephyr Ginghams-a large variety of at.
tractve patterns-10c.
Scotch Ginghams-theb best Of their grade
-20c. and 25c. yard.
Dimities-domestic but look and wear as
well as the Irish beautiful designs and
colorings-10 cents yard.
Irish Dimties-our choicest imported lines
-25 cents yard.
Sea Island Dimities-especially strong
textures-l5 cents yard.
Madras fine line Of patterns in domestic
brands; were 25c.-now l5c. Imported
--30c. and 40e. yard.
Lawns-in great variety of pleasing de-
signs-Sc. and 10c. yard.
Printed Organdies patterns and
colorings-12Hc. up.
Pereales-fr shirtings and children's
dresses S6-inch-l2Hc. yard.
Samples, with prices, mailed free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

A large number of young women
availed themselves of the opportunity
to enjoy the chalk talk by Miss Mar
garet Jameson yesterday afternoon at
the rooms of the Young Women's
Christian association. The service was
interspersed with good singing.
Rev. G. f.. Blethen, of Gouldsboro,
occupied the pulpit of st. Marks Evan
gelical Lutheran church at 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning in the absence of
the pastor, Rev. \. L. Ramer.
The second sermon in the series on
Joseph" was preached by Rev. Frank
j. Miman at the Sumner Avenue
Presbyterian church last evening. His
subject was. I'm Prison, But Still Serv-
ing God"
Rev j. y. Sweet, d. D., preached the
fourth of a series of sermons on
Jonah" in the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church last evening to a
large congregation.
The sacraments of baptism, infant
and adult, and the Lords Supper were
administered at the Washburn Street
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing by the pastor, Rev. John p. Moffat,
ID. ID. The individual cups were used
and the new token cards were placed
on the plate by all communicates.
The infant department of the Jack
son Street Baptist Sunday school re-
peatcd the childrcn's day exercises at
the church last evening by special re-
quest. The programme was enjoyed by
large audience.
Rev. d. ID. Hopkins, pastor of the
First Welsh Baptist church, preached
an English sermon last evening on the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
DUNMoRE.

large congregation heard the Rev. George
4. Guild, of the Providence Presbyterian church,
preach in the Presbyterian church on Chestnut
street yesterday morning. The sermon was an
excellent ore. Rev. w. f. Gibbons preached in
the evening on the topic, ''The Mercy of God"
The usual interest was manifested in Rev. A.
J. Van Cleft's fourth sermon in the series,
"Christian Science, Faith Cures and Other
Cures entitled "Is Christian Science Christian2"
in the Methodist Episcopal church last evening
In the morning Rev. Van Cleft preached on che
subject, "The Captain OF the Ark Of God and
the Death of Eh." The services were well at
tended.
Rev. j. D, Dabney preached ON "The Five
Thousand Fed" in the Tripp Avenue Christian
church yesterday morning and his efforts were
The Use and Abuse Of the Bible" formed the
subject,
In the Dudley Street Baptist church, Rev j.
L. kreamer preached two splendid sermons yes.
terday at the morning and evening services
The other services were well ATTENDED
Letters remaining unclaimed during the pc.
riod ending June 10. Persons calling for these
letters please say advertised: A. +. Archibald
Mrs, Mary Allen, 723 Clay avenue; Mrs. Martin
Crane, i02 Grove street; Mrs Isaac Dunn 10.
seph Hans, =. J. Leonard, jefferson avenue; ;
George Mans, Mrs James Mccarthy East Drink
1r street; John J. Phillips jefferson avenue ;
Mrs Eva Phinney, II, Padden, care Of Erie and
Wyoming Valley railroad. Foreign-Chares Tros.
tel. Mrs. Matte Turner, John Macko.
nAnT Webbar and little sou. CLAYTON. re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18

guests OF Mr.. ard Mrs John Boale, OF North Main
avenue
Rev. $. G. Reading, pastor of the North Main
Avenue Baptist church, addressed the young wo.
men at the Young Women's Christian associl-
ton rooms yesterday afternoon.
The study of Revelations will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the Young Women's Christian
association rooms. Rev G. l.. Alrich being in
charge.
force Of men under Contractor Gibbons maze
started work on Section B of the North Main
avenue sewer.
A shooting match was held in Electric park
Saturday evening at o'clock between Conner
Gaines and John Colvin. Mr.. Gaines won and
was accorded S25 a prize.
Miss Edith Davis, of Factoryville, is visiting
Miss Harriet Owens, of Brick avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. II. II. Mcclellan, Of Jones
street, are in New York city
Percy II. Henry, of Green street, has returned
home from Princeton university, where he has
been making arrangements to enter in the fall.
Thomas White is home from AllC yheny, where
he has been attending college.
The funeral of Thomas James will be held at
his home, so Breaker street, Green Ridge, Tues
day at 9 p. IN. Interment will be made in
Washburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
AT THE TABERNACLE,

The exercises at the Tabernacle Con-
gregational church were under the di-
rection Of Hugh A. Jones. The SER
vice Is known as Joyous Hours and
was clevoriy interpreted by the chill
dren. The invocation was made by
Louisa Jenkins, ana Roy Jones gave
the address of welcome. After the re-
sponsivc reading by the supcrinten-
dent and school, prayer was offered by
Evan G. Reese. "Why We Are Glad
was reCited by Victoria Cullen. and
THE Song Of the Leaves" an exer-
else for the infant class, was inter-
preted by Victoria Cullen, Eta Will
liams, Viola Price, Annie Thomas and
Jennie Thomas.
Three intermediate pupils bearing
flowers rccited Bring Flowers for the
Childron's Day" The were Willie
Powell, Bette Jones and Bertie Dea-
con. Mrs. Morglns and Miss Reese
followed with a duet, and Margaret
NorGans recited ."Rlby and the DAN
delions' in a clever manner. After a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
SURPRISE PARTY.

a most enjoyable surprise party was
rendered Mrs. Edward Claus, Satur-
day evening, by her friends. in honor
of her birthday, at her home on Will
low street. The usual party diversions
were INDUCED in, solos, piano and
vocal, Were rendered by Messrs. Krouse
and Stins. Later in the evening re-
freshments We're served, and a pleas
ant evening was spent by all present,
who were unanimous in wishing her
many more happy birthdays.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. A.
VOckroth, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hagen, Mr..
and Mrs. Schott, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Bone,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pile Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Freuhorn, Mr., and Mrs. ]. Kline, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Schwindt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Krouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laubscher, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Zulager, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Macs, Mr..
and Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Louisa Nape,
Miss Minnie Hoffman, and Messrs.
Schwenker, German, Clause and Aug
ust and Robert Hoffman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Eighth and dMarke Philadelphia

of. Cherry street, had a warrant sworn
out before Alderman Ruddy for the
arrest of William Fogelstein, of the
same place, charging him with selling
liquor without a license, to minors AMI
on Sunday. The case will be heard
tonight.
John Chase, of Crown avenue, leader
of the Ringgold band, was presented
on Saturday with a handsome cOrnet
satchel, in honor of his long connec-
tion and faithful service with the band.
Afterward an informal reception was
rendered the band in Kramers hall, on
Prospect avenue.
Rev. w. A. Nordt and his confirma-
tion class enjoyed pleasant outing at
Nay Aug park Saturday, 1t is GUS
tomary Of the Rev. Mr.. Nordt to give
his confirmation class each year an
outing, and this class consists OF
thirty-nine members. Cream, cake and
other delicacies were served, and an
enjoyable day was spent.
The Hickory Street Presbyterian
church will run their annual excursion,
July 80, to Lake Ariel.
The Junger Maennerchor will leave
in body tonight for Wilkes Barre, to
attend the concert given by the Wilkes
Barre Concorda, and will be the guests
of that organization. The ConcOrdia,
which will compete in the second class
at the coming Brooklyn Saengerfest,
will sing their famous prize song.
One of the Hook and Ladder COM
pany's horses, which was recently
foundered, has been placed in the care
of the Neptune Engine company.
Mrs. ]. O. Kane, of Cedar avenue,
who was visiting friends in the Middle
West returned home yesterday.
Miss Katherine Hawk. of Plymouth,
is visiting Mrs. George HIGHLANDER, Of
Willow street
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Tigue. of Pitts
| ton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
| Ferguson, of Stone avenue.
Messrs John Hammock, James La
velle, Thomas Boland, p. ,Nealon and
| Edward McGouly visited friends In
| Pittston several days last week.
Charles Wirth William Ehrhardt,
| Charles Hunnold and Henry Wrth re-
turned Saturday from weeks visit to
Lake Henry.
William Niles, of Hickory street, left
Saturday for Kane, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Daumbacher, of Cedar
avenue, is confined to her home with a
severe cold.
The three young children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Deming, of Locust street.
are recovering from severe attacks of
typhoid fever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
Household Linens

Every thread pure linen-not a
single fibre of cotton in any of
these goods. That, with the low
prices, explains why this depart
ment is Philadelphia's recognized
headquarters for Linens:
Heavy Cream Table Linen, 62-inch-50c.
Fine Double Damask Table Linen-72-
inch, ll-bleached-$l.2 % yard.
Napkins-l9 inches square, extra heavy
-$l.0 90 dozen.
Full-bleached NapkiDs-22 inches square,
extra heavy-s2.00 a dozen.
Huck Towels-1Sx33 inches, extra heavy
$3.50 dozen.
Hemstitched Huck Towels-fine quality,
with damask borders; 20x40 inches
25c. each.
Damask Towels-12Hc. to $500 each.
Send for our Linen Cataogue-t shows
a great variety of our own exclusive
designs; free upon request,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18

The smoker given Saturday night in
Pharmacy hall by Columbus council
IA, Young Mems Institute, was one
that will long be remembered by the
.. rmbers of that organization, and not
only on account of the highly enter
tanning programme rendered OF the
presence of good fellowship, but more
especially Of one incident that touch
ed al, present deeply.
The incident referred to was the pre-
sGntation of a handsome gold watch
to p. ]. Kelly, one of their most ac-
tive members, and who will shortly
sever his connection with that organ
ization and move to Carbondale, where
he has been recently appointed SUPER
intendent of the Carbondale Traction
company. The presentation speech
was made by the president, M. j. Nc
Hugh, who said in part
This evenings entertainment is
given in honor of one of our most
earnest and faithful workers in the
cause of the Young Mems Institute.
Through his energy and hard work
he has helped to build up our coun-
Gil to the position in which 1t now
stands. He served our council in the
capacity of president for four terms,
and on many committees on which he
served, although put to many disad-
vantages. he did so without q murmur,
and to make it convenient for him to
perform the duties of his new office,
to which lately promoted, I ask him,
in behalf of Columbus council 10,
Young Mems Institute, to accept this
watch as a token of ouI respect and
esteem"
1t took Mr.. Kelly by surprise, and
he was overcome by emotion. Con-
trolling himself sufficiently he made u
neat little speech thanking them for
their kindness and assuring them that
though absent from their meetings he
would ever remember with gratitude
Columbus council, 179. The programme
rendered was particularly fine, consist
ing OF songs, dances, racitations and
character sketches. Refreshments
were also served. Cusick's orchestra
furnished the music for the occasion.
Mr.. Kelly ha1 for number of years
prior to his promotion been clerking
in the office Of the Scranton Traction
company. where, by his faithfulness
and energy he was promoted until he
now superintends the CarbCndale
branch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
SeasOnable Clothing
For Men and Bows

These stores are headquarters
for up-to-date styles at popular
prices. In Summer Suits we show
all the best and most fashionable
fabrics-Worsteds, Flannels and
Serges, in stripes, checks and solid
colors. Every Suit is carefully
made with all the little style.
touches you expect to find in high.
grade clothing. Line of regular
sizes always complete, with lib
eral supply of "extra stouts" and
"extra Sims" Every purchase
means a clear saving of several
dollars. Compare these prices with
those of other stores:
Mems Stripe Flannel Suits-ss.5o, $1,000
and $1,000.
Mems Serge Suits-$S.50, $1,000 am
$1,000.
Boys Suts-S2.50 and $3.50.
Boys Wash Suits-S1.00 to $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
TENDERED A SURPRISE.

A surprise party was rendered Mas
ter John Greening at his home, 431
North Deckers court, Friday night.
Games were played until late hour
and phonograph selections were given.
At II o'clock Mrs. Greening, assisted
by her daughter, Miss Hannah Green
ing, served delightful luncheon, after
which the participants went to their
respective homes.
Those present were: Ellsworth Will
liams, Albert Morgans, John Greening,
John Evans, Willie Evans, James Nor
gan, George Kimmick, Harry Watkins,
Elmer Jenkins, Bertha Thomas, Anna
Williams, Maggie Edwards, Lizzie
Kimmick, Mary Burke, May Roberts,
Leonia Hizerth, Maud Parry, Jennie
Lance, Hannah Greening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
BURST ARTERY.

Saturday morning, while on his way
to work, Frederick Petrie burst an ar
terry in his leg, while opposite the Nep-
tune engine house, and sank to the
ground. He, however, regained his
feet and walked about three hundred
feet, when his strength gave out and
he toppled over again.
A cry for help brought Permanent
men Hem and Flckus, of the Nep-
tunes, and a bystander, named Lentz,
to his assistance, and he was placed in
the butcher wagon of Henry Armbrust
and driven to his home on Stone ave-
nue., where he was attended to by DIR.
Kolb. He rested considerably easier
yesterday, but is still weak from the
excessive loss of blood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-18
NORTH SCRANTON.

Children's Day exercises were held in the
Court Street Methodist Episcopal church yeStcr-
day morning at 1910 O'Clock. G.. Il. Clark
superintendent Of the Sunday school had the eX.
ercises in charge. The church was beautifully
decorated with roses, palms and wild flowers
and presented very pleasing appearance, A
number Of the children from the primary depart
ment Of the school sang solos and recited. All
Of them did exceedingly we'll, The music was
in charge OF the church choir. The pastor, Rev
G, C. Lyman, made short address during the
services,
Children's Day exercises were also held at the
Welsh Congregational church yesterday An in.
teresting programme rendered.
Patrick Murphy, employed the North
Main avenue pave, sustained injuries oi the back
and hands saturday morning Murphy was
standing one of the platforms erected when
II gave way and fell with il striking on his
back. Dr. Corser was called and attended the
injured man. lie was then removed to his home
on Lincoln avenue.
Mrs, Francis Howe and daughters, Ada and
Margante, of Ithaca, n. Y, are the guests Of
the formers sister, Mrs. william Wolfe, OF
Church aNCLue.
Miss Mary Saltry has returned TO her home on
West Market street after spending the past week
with friends in Pittston.
DIR. and Mrs. Tyson, of Philadelphia. are the