davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28
A PARSONAGE WEDDING.
e. d. Carr and Miss Lizzie Haggerty
United.

In the Elm Park parsonage We'd
rsesday evening. e. D. Carr, Of Hope
dale Mass. and Miss Lizzie Hagger-
ty, of Webster avenue, We're married
by the Rev. DR.. Giffin. The bride was
attended by Miss Lizzie Joyce and the
groom by r. Keer. The tying of the
nuptial knot was witnessed by the
members of the family.
After the ceremony, there was a re-
ception at the home of the bride,
which was followed by a wedding sup
per.
The bride wore a charming gown of
cream lansdowne with chiffon trim
mings and the bridesmaid was gowned
in blue, trimmed with white. Both
carried bouquets of carnations. Many
beautiful gifts We're presented to the
bride. In O. few days, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr will start for Hopedale, Mass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28
For Sale.

our warehouse property corner West
Lackawanna avenue and Eighth street,
being about 20 feet front on Lacka-
wanna avenue and $50 feet on Eighth
street, and about l47 feet on the line of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad, with a fve-story brick
warehouse, track and switching priyi-
leges.
Also our barn lot on Dix court, about
S5 feet on Dix court by so feet deep to
Lee court, with brick stable and frame
warehouse; located between Lacka-
wanna avenue and Spruce street.
W The Hunt & Connell Co,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28
DICKSON MILL COMPANY.
It Is to Be the Successor of the
Weston Mill Company.

1t can now be authoritatively an
nounced that the Weston Mill COM
pany is to be succeeded by the Dickson
Mill and Grain company, the incorpora-
tors of which are A. w. Dickson, w. j..
Lewis, A. b. Warman, w. l.. Connell
and Cyrus d. Jones.
The business is to be conducted tenn
porarily at f. Lackawanna avenue, hut
it is the intention of the company to
construct mill in the near future on
AIifln avenue, near the Linden street
bridge. The celebrated brand of -four
''Snow White" sold by the Weston Mill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28
DUNMoRE WEDDING.
Ceremony Was Performed by Rev.
V pioroa n n

Ceremony Was Performed by Rev.
r. F. Y. Pierce, d. D.
Ernest 1tidenbach of Philadelphia,
and Miss Mabel r. Schlager of Dun
more, We're married last evening at
the home of Mrs. Nettie Mccain, 363
Mill street, Dunmore, by Rev Il. r..
y. Pierce d. ID.
The bride and groom We're attend
ed by a large company OF relatives
and friends. The parlOrs We're very
prettily decorated, and number OF
choice presents graced the occasion.
The newly married couple will leave
for their new home in Philadelphia
this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28
KEEPING A BAWDY HOUSE.
Charles Porter, Colored, Held in
5000 Bail by Alderman Millar.

Warrants We're issued yesterday by
Alderman Millar for the arrest of
Charles Porter, colored, and his white
paramount, Nellie Smith, known as
italian Nellie" who are charged with
keeping bawdy house at the corner
of Vine street and Oakford court The
warrants We're issued at the instance
of Lena Killsman.
Porter was arrested by Special OIL
Ger Byars and held in 5000 bail. but the
Smith woman got wind of the affair
and could not be found, An attempt
will be made to capture her today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28
A. B. LIDSTONE
DROPPED DEAD
WHILE ADDRESSING THE MEM
BERs OF HIRAM LODGE.

Well known Select Councilman from
the Thirteenth Ward Stricken with
Apoplexy While Speaking in oster-
hout's Hall, North Scranton--Fell
Against Table and Died Before
Medical Assistance Could Be Rem
dered-Survived by Wife and
Four Children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28
TROLLEY CAR
WAS PELTED
Superintendent Patterson and an
Imported Grew Subjected
to ROuQh Treatment.
RESCUED BY STRIKERS

First Blow of the Strike Falls on
the Head Of the Company's New
Superintendent-Crew Save Them
selves from the Crowds Violence
by Deserving the Car and Surren-
dering to the strikers-Company
Brings on New Men Faster Than
the Strikers Can Send Them Out.
Local Merchants Refuse to Sell
Food to the Imported Men and the
Company Has to Send to Philadel-
phia for Supplies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28

MOON WILSON.At the residence o Mr.. John
Leonard 1897 Ross street. Scranton, Pa, Dec
%, 1900, by the Rev. c. G. Lyman, Mr. Asa T.
Moon and Miss Lillian +. Wilson, both OF Scran-
toni Pa.
WlIITE.KETCIUM.-At the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. Theodore A. White to Miss Ella
G. Kctchum, by the Rev. j. s. Thomas, Sunday,
Dec, %, 1900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28

company for SO long, will continue to be
handled by the new company.
A. w. Dickson, long recognized as
one OF the sterling business men of the
city, will be the general manager of the
new company. He was general mama
ger of the Weston Mill company from
1876 till it's dissolution last month.
The mill at Olyphant formerly oper-
ated by the Weston Mill company will
be operated by the new company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28
Conservatory of Music
MARRIED..

New classes begin January .. $1S.1j
pays for Course A until June 10. %*
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-18
School Entertainment.

Saturday, March 3lst, the school
Of Bethel, near Bowles p. O., had its
closing entertainment.
Music was furnished by Messrs.
Shipe and Carroll Miss Bessie Nor
gan, the teacher, arraigned an enter
tanning programme which was excel
lently carried ont by the talented
young people of the school. Among
those who distinguished themselves
were Miss Mamie Rust. Ella Dove.
Wilhelmina Gibson, Maggie Whitley.
May KerfOot, Ollie and Nellie Kiag.
Mary aud Hilda Mckay, Sarah Sill
man, Sadie Rust, and Masters Bever
ley Mckay, Berkeley Harris. Edgar
Brown, Wm. and Roswell Silman,
Carl Kerfoot. Frank aud Clifton
Rust. Lawrence Gardner and julius
Russell
The tablaux were especially pretty.
The girls of the school delighted
those present by singing Garry Me
Back to Old Nirginny," and With
nina Gibson also sang very sweet
solo.
The most entertaining feature of
the evening was twO-seene dialogue.
entitled, Mind Your Own Business"
carried through in fine style by Misses
Maggie Whitley, Mamie Rust, Nav
kertoot, Wllhelmina Gibson. Ella
Dove; and Messrs. Beverley Mckay.
Berkeley Harris, and Frank Rust.
The entire affair WAS success in
every particular and reflects great
credit upon teacher and scholars.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-18
Ashby Gap Items.

Mr.. Charles Rogers, son of MI Win
ter Rogers, of near Paris. died last We'd
nesday, of consumption. He was 20
years old and was promising and kind
hearted young man. He had many
friends in this community who sympa-
thize with his parents in their sorrow.
The old Tilthammer Mill. which was
erected years ago on the Shenandoah
and withstoOd so many foundations Of
the Daughter of the stars" i at last
yielding to the decaying hand of time
Joseph Wilson has in operation at
Prices Mill ali old-time up-and- down
saw mill
The turnpike between Berry's Ferry
and Paris is in very bad condition and
and gives much dissatisfaction.
Miss Linda and Goldie Suckles, of
Round Hill, are visiting friends in this
neighbOrhOOd.
DR.. Settle has erected a nice house in
Paris, into which he will move very soon.
Mr.. Hsines was the contractor.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-18
Items from Crums.


Miss. Ethel Foster has some prOtitab' e
fowls. She recently set a hen on six
eggs, and the other day seven little
chicks were found in the nest
Mrs Vance Pierce spent Easter with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaunt.
Mr. c. w Fishpsw's family SIRE con
valescing.
Messrs. Foster and Clarke Hardesty.
of Frederick county. spent Easter with
their grandmother. Mrs. J. A. Fosrter.
Mr. J. y. Kimmell still contiues III At
his home.
MissesEthel Foley and Mary Furgerson
spent Easter with Miss Lena Foley near
here.
Miss Ada Hardesty is visiting her
father al Crums.
Mil Milfred II. Foster is spending q
few days with her sister. Mrs VI J Har-
desty, near Winchester.
The farmers are making rapid progress
with their work, now that Spring seems
TO have come al last
The Spring moving seems 10 be over
and all have settled down TO prepare for
the Summer work. l..
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-18

For RENT-Large Stone
Dwelling, IL rooms, necessary
out buildings; miles from
town; large spring near house;
good garden and shady yard
attached. Apply at this office.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-18
Bright Lights" POSTPONED.

The appearance at Berryville of
S. II. Jolliffe's Bright Lights" enter.
tainment has been postponed until
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. April 18th and 10th. See
large bills.
The show will be given under the
auspices of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans Camp here. and a share
of the proceeds will be used in uni
forming the members of the Camp
Admission-Adults, 25 cts; Chill
dren under twelve years, Is cts
Doors apen at 7:30 p. m. aud curtain
rises at 8 o'clock,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-18
Baltimore Conference.

Baltimore Conference.
The Baltimore Annual Conference
of the Southern Methodist church,
which convened last week in Mt.
Vernon Place Church, Washington,
has adjourned. Bishop Gambler an
nounced the appointments for the
Winchester districts aud they are as
follows;
B. w. Bond. Presiding Elder
UNNECESSARILY. II. Joyce; Frederick. L
Fox
Stephens City II X Brown
Middletown-A VI CackIey.
Strasburg-B " Wheeler.
Woodstock G. Jones.
Woodstock Mission-fo Dee supplied by
VI Hesser
Edinburg-H VI Reed
Front Royal and Riverton-W r Locke
Warren-T J Miller.
Linden Michael
Page Wolf
White Post-F A Gaines. and one % be-
supplied 10y II Haley
Berryville-8 Hough
Brucetown-D r Eustler. and one 20 ice
supplied 10y a. " staples
Martins urg-~ g. Ferguson
Berkeley-C L Potter.
Charlestown-H II Kennedy.
Jeiiersou-F A -trother
Shepheristown-J g. Thrasher. A 2
Neal. supernumerary
shenandoah Junction-George Hasel
Corresponding Secretary Board of Church
Extension-P II Woisner
Conference Editor Richmond and Balti-
more Christian Advocate = X Cox
Professor In Vanderbilt University 4
Kern
President Valley Female College P
| Hyde
Statistical report of last years
work showed that l4S3 infants we're
baptized and 1874 adults.
There was paid in for the super
4nuated fund during the year $40.
ga, and for the Bible cause 1856.
For salaries for presiding elders
there was paid Sl2.S99, and for
preachers 10 chaIge SlO3,2II. The
salaries paid TO Bishops amounted TO
| 32,26I.
The number of societies 10 the con-
ference is 634 and the mum
Der of houses of worship
Is SOL, valued, in all, at 3I.3O9.569.
There are thirty charges without
parsonages, the statistics show.
Nineteen hundred dollars was
paid for educational purposes aud
the reports showsd al increase of
800 mem bers.
The report of the treasurer, p. ".
d. Conway, showed net balance
1913. The report of the board of
missions stated that 9IO,625.2O had
neen spent for foreign missions and
91,420.29 for home missions.
Contributions for the Bishops Gu
ban Church came in rapidly. The
total amount subscribed was S564.
The report of the EpwOrth League
Board showed that there was 2II
chapters, decrease of two since last
wear, and 9244 members. an increase
Of l,o4l.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-18
Death Of E. V. Kerchevai.

MIR. f. V. Kercheval, one of the
oldest and best known citizens of
Berry'ille, died Tuesday evening of
last week at about 5 o'clock. Mr..
kerchevai's health has been much
Impaired for several years, aud his
death, which WAS not unexpected,
was due To complication of diseases.
MIR. kercheval WAS born in Mar.
tinsburg w. Va, about 76 years
ago. He came TO Berryville and 10
Gated, opening a merchant tailoring
establishment. His bushes flourish
ed, and he laid aside quite "A compe-
tence. He was elected and served
several years as deputy sheriff of
Clarke county. When the Civil war
broke out, he cast his fortunes with
the COnfederacy and enlisted in Gen.
Turner Ashby's Cavalry, and served
AS QuartermaSter. When the immor-
tai Ashby fell, he left the army and
returned to his home here. He then
followed the pursuits of farming un
til his health began to fail some years
ago. Mr.. Kercheyal had the reputs
tion of being one of the best gardeners
in this section, and the products of
his garden were always acknowledged
the finest raised about here.
MIR. Kercheval was the son of the
late John and Courtney Kerchevsl.
His paternal grandfather was
French Huguenot and was forced to
flee from France to escape persecu
ton. He was Il cousin of the late
Samuel Kercheval, the author of
Kercheva's History of the Valley of
Virginia, which is an acknowledged
reference book for matters pertaining
to the early history of the Shenan
dOah Valley. He has brother, Mr..
TOwner kercheval, who lives in Eel
louisville W. Va, and has "a wide fam
lily connection in the West. Miss
Lizzie Kercheval, of this place, is n
sister of the deceased, and two sisters
Mrs. Margaret Young, of Greens
burg, and Mrs. Mary MarsteIla, of
Annapolis, -survive him and reside
in Indiana.
Mr.. Kerchval leaves four children
two sons, Messrs. j. w. and f.. V.
Kercbeval. Jr., and two daughters,
Miss Bette Kercheval and Mrs. Mary
Barr,-all of whom reside here.
Funeral services were held from
his late residence. and his body laid
to rest in Green Hill Cemetery.
Messrs. j. w. and f. V. Kerche
val wish to thank the community for
the many expressions of sympathy
and acts of kindness shown them
during their bereavement.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-18
AN ATTRACTIVE STORE.

EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN MILLINERY.
NoBBY AND JAUNTY SHAPES.
LEADING SHADES IN HEM
STITCHED AND PASTEL
SILKS, DAINTY
GAUZES AND
APPLIQUED
TAFFETAS.
When In Winchester visit our store.
We will show you many goods seldom
seen outside of large cities. Our
Shoe Department is the most com
plete in this section of Va. Ladies'
Hand turned aud Welt Shoes A -
EE. Button and Lace Oxfords. Fat
ent Leather. Nici. Black aud White
Louis XIV heels.
Respectfully,
HENRY s. BAKER 4 Co.,
Winchester,
III y. Main St. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-18


The most famous. sublime, and
world rcnowned exhil. ton ever pro
d"ced, Sc he Passion l'lsy." of ODE.
anmerg"". will be XII, IN in Winston
Opera House, "Wednesday evening,
April 20, under the s"srices of the
Berryville Fire Company This won
derfui presentation of perfect re.
production from the original Ober
ammergan version as celebrated by
the villagers of the Bsvsrian high
lands, Germany, every tenth year,
showing over one mile of MOVING pic
lures of the cross aud the life of our
Lord, from his birth to his ascension.
III wonderful life realism. You will
witness with your eyes what hymn,
sermons and epic have made sublime
the world around. Thos. A. Edison's
marvellous invention, the 1900 model
projectoscope. will be used in this
master presentation. The rates are
within Reach of all. Watch for large
bills.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-18
III y. Main St.,
The Pigeon Hill Water Famine.

The Pigeon Hill Water Famine.
Dear COURIER:-It seems time some
one should thank our tOwnswan, Mr. p.
H., who 80 nobly came 10 our rescue dur
ing the late water famine at Pigeon Hill
Your correspondent at Briggs seems
inclined TO make fun Of Mr.. II. ; effort to
improve our water system and am sure
that the people of the Hill and the trav-
elling public generally will ever hold
him in grateful remembrance when they
stop TO allay their thirst from this now
noted well. The well had peculiarly
Of going dry from three to six weeks
every winter
During one of these periods II took
advantage Of the opportunity to remedy
this fault, and he showed he was a man
Of business and determination from the
start. Day after day he persevered and
now be reapes the reward OF his work
ID feet Of water being the result of hi,
labor. What does il matter whether "a,
water comes from the top or the bottom
so it is there in abundance and likely &c
be as long as the weather keeps season
able
I fear have drawn out this defence
too long, but felt could not do II Jus
tice in less space. Hope this will end
the matter and that your Briggs man
will cast 90 more instructions on on
town, people or water. T.
p. Some unessiness was felt foI
the bottom during the blasts. but it seems
10 De still intact and holds
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-18

At meeting of the Fire Company
MIR. IL. b. Warde resigned the posi-
ton of Treasurer. which resignation
was accepted with regret. Mr.. ). F.
Baughman Jr., was elected to ill the
vacancy. DR.. G.. H. Oliver has been
elected Chaplain of the Company.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-18

In almost every neighborhood there
Is some one whose life has been saw
ed by Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has
been cured of chrome diarrhoea by
the use of that medicine. Such
persons make point of telling of it
whenever opportunity offers. hoping
that it may be the means of saving
other lives. For sale by w. Richard
son, Druggist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-18
Clarke County Man Rising

The engineering department of the
Santa Fe Il. h. has been reOrganized,
the system being divided into four ter
ritories, to be known rs RESIDENCES.
the assignments to which are as fol
lows: No. l, J. NJ. Meade. engineer;
5. A. Mccoy, assistant. Topeka; No.
?, W. II. Earl. engineer; f. IL. Nudge
assistant, Pueblo, Col; No. 3, G. A.
Morse, engineer, +. W. Grant assist
ant, Dodge City, Kan; No. 1, NJ. n.
Wells, engineer. l.. Florell, assistant,
Chanute, Kan. BY this change Mr..
Meade is put in charge of 300 miles
of road-Chicago to Emporis, Kan
sas, including branch lines. Mr..
Meade was born and raised AT White
Post, and is a sou of the late j. n.
Meade.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-18
A Singular Accident.

A dispatch from Winchester SAYS:
Mrs. Emma Goshert. one of the hes
known and most estimable ladies of
Winchester, was struck on the head
by piece o. rock blown from a blast
late Thursday evening. and received
injuries which will likely prove fatal.
She WAS visiting her sister, Mrs. G..
a Latham, who lives in the western
suburbs. About seventy five yards
from the residence workmeu were
quarrylng rock in field. Mrs. Gosh
ert had Ueen sitting near window
facing the quarry. and when blast
was sci off she started to withdraw to
place of safety. At that moment
the blast exploded and huge piece
OF rock came crashing through the
window. IL struck her on the side
OF he head, tearing ont the left eve,
crushing the nose and cheek bone,
ani fracturiug the skull. Her con-
GilloA Is critical, and the physicians
say she inay not recover. Mrs. Gosh
rri Is III" widow of Jacob +. Cos bert,
who was accidentally killed some
Years ago 10y falling out of havmow
and breaking his neck. She is the
daughter of Mr. j. r. Ebersole, a
we'll known business man Of this city.
A Double Wedding
\ double wedding was solemnized
IN Brucetowu church Wednesday
night the presence Of an immense
crowd from all over Frederick Coun-
ty and many from Jefferson, Clarke
and Berkeley counties. The first
couple married were Mr.. Julian b.
Snapp and Miss Nellie NJ. Boden,
Rev. James Stoneslfer, of Centenary
Reformed Church, Winchester, eli
ciating. This couple then retired,
suu the orlues sister, MISS Minnie
Boden, and Mr.. Jesse l.. O'Connell,
OF Martinsburg, were welded by Rev
h. II. Kennedy, of the Methodist
Church. of Oharestown. A largely
attended reception followed the dou-
Ole ceremony at the home of the par
snts of the brides, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Boden.
Mrs. Sarah A. Childs, wife of John
Is. Chiles, died at her home near
Winchester, after a Ipng illness
one was Miss Wise of Shippensburg
ra., and was seventy four years OF
age. She leaves one son, county
treasury Samuel NJ. Chiles, of Fred
erlck county.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-18

HARPER Whiskey is liquid music,
bottled poetry, ripe mellow, Refreshing
and delicious
Sold by
r. y. CASTLEMAN,
Berryville, Va.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-03-02

A complete History of each of
the Ships In the American
Macy, by Edgar Stanton Mac
Lay, Historian U. S. Navy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-03-02

Vice Consul Morrison Of Dawson
City reports to the department Of state
relative to agricultural experiments in
the Yukon district Of Alaska: Grain
has done exceptionally well, being well
filled, and | see no reason why ii
should not be extensively and success
fully grown here. AS far as my obser-
vations go, the climate is as suitable
for raising winter wheat as in any
place in the northwestern or the north
ern states of America. From my ex-
perience of the last two years, see no
reason why this country should not be
able to produce its own vegetables and
grains. AS for flowers, the success
have had proves that all hardy ANIMALS
will do well. The coming years | in
tend planting several hundred hybrid
roses; also summer towering bulbs,
large variety of other hardy and half
hardy ANIMALS, and some of the hardy
perennials. Small fruits, such as straw
berries, currants, blackberries, and
raspberries, should do well. Currants,
raspberries, cranberries, strawberries
and blueberries grow wild here il
abundance"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-03-02

Americans going to Paris, who eX-
pect 10 live in anything but the grand
est hotels, will do well to accustom
themselves to running up and down
stairs. Most OF the apartment houses
have their best tenements on the
fourth and fifth floors, and many of
them have no elevators. Those that
have them provide no attendant, and
the dweller or visitor has to run the
machine or walk. They are usually
dark closets, and the finest look like
cabinets for china and glass, being
three-cornered and cramped and hav-
ing Shrine" doors. Accidents are fire.
quent, though not serious. Every new
conner looks upon the French ascenseur
with horror. Even in houses supplied
with lifts and attendants the passen-
gers walk downstairs. Few ring for
the cupboard to como up and take them
down. 1t is considered superfuous lux
uriousness and is rather resented. In
many apartments there is a rule
against it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-03-02

1.-THE principal sufferers" said New
Yorker, from the railroad discrimina-
ton as to the rates on freight east
bound from Chicago to Atlantic ports
are not the few large shippers, but the
numerous class of small importers
whose orders are brought from Chi
Sago in lots Of one to five carloads
Houses whose orders require a train
OF twenty or more cars have no diff
Guilty in getting grain in Chicago at a
price, including its transportation to
an eastern port, which leaves them
without complaint as to discrimina-
ton. 1t should be observed that the
bargains with the railroads are con-
Quoted chiefly through freight brokers,
d practice which aids in concealing the
secret cutting.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-03-02

This story is told of Prof. Pritchard,
who recently opened the sixth interna-
tional biological congress. Reviewing
the progress of the last thirty years,
the professor referred to Chronic non
suppurative disease of the middle ear
as being the supreme mystery at pres
ent to students of GEOLOGY. What is
this middle carr" a lady asked a sage
physician. Madam" he replied, cit is
the ear with which we do not listen
N other words, the nose.