davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01

In the case of J. y. Peck, assignee
and trustee of Kuntz Bros, against
Spruks Bros. Judge Edwards handed
down an opinion dslnissing the plain
tiffs' bill with costs.
1t is a case heard by the late Judge
Gunster. and after his death sub
mitted to Judge Edwards by agree
ment of counsel September IA. 1897.
j. ID. Peck was appointed assignee and
trustee of the estates of Henry J. and
Frederick Funtz, for the benefit OF
their creditors. Under the firm name
OF Kuntz Bros. these parties in 1895
engaged in the lumber and building
business in Peckvillc. Having only II
limited capital. they did much of their
business on credit and Spruks Bros.
were their largest creditors.
On May 6, 1896, Spruks Bros. finding
that Kuntz Bros. owed them a large
sum OF money. asked for and secured a
$4,000 judgment note as security, and
this was entered of record November
{, 1896. and an agreement entered into
between the two firms to the effect that
Kuntz Bros. should be given credit TO
the extent of $4,000, provided they kept
in stock and collectabl book accounts
their assets to the value of $4,000 over
and above their indebtedness to any
person other than Spruks Bros.
i. E Tenant, of Wilkes Barre, had
a $4,000 claim. He and Spruks Bros.
raced to see which would get posses
sion of tho estate. One OF the Kuntz
brothers favored Spruks Bros and the
other Tenant. Spruks Bros. won out
by inducing KuntZ Bros TO assign to
them all their assets.
This occurred June IA, 1897. On Sep
tember IA. 1897. insolvency proceedings
were instituted and ]. D. Peck was
appointed assignee OF Kuntz Bros.
Through him, Tennant had this suit
brought, alleging there was colluson
and fraud in the transfer to Spruks
Bros.
Judge Edwards, however, says he can
not find that such was the case. To
his mind Spruks Bros. did only what
the law permits them to do. 1t was a
contest between two vigilant credit
ors. the court says. and Spruks Bros.
won.
The evidence disclosed the fact that
when Spruks Bros. executed on their
note and sold the Kuntz Bros prop
erty thew did not realize more than
$4,000. while their claim amounts to So
;i39 96.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01

What promises to be a great LABOR
demonstration will take place in West
Scranton this afternoon, to be followed
by an open air mass meeting on Farr
. Heights. Speakers of national promi'
nence will deliver addresses and mine
workers all the way from Forest City
to Nanticote are expected to take part
in the lAradc.
The formation will occur at 20
o'clock at the corner of Main avenue
and jackson street, right res.irg on
south Main avenue. Tho line of march
will be up Main to Lafayette street, to
HYDE Park avenue to Division street,
to Main avenue, to Eynon street, coun-
termarch along south Main avenue to
Farr's Heights near Trips crossing,
where the mass meeting VIII be held.
Hon. John r. Farr will preside a
the meeting. and adjrcsse will be de-
livered by Frederick Dilcher, of Ohio.
a member or the national executive
hoard of the United Mine Workers OF
America 4. c. Cattermull. of Chicago:
George Chance, Of Philadelphia; John
!. Hart. of Scranton; Michael i.
Smith. of Duryea: p. j. Mcclure, of
Philadelphia; secretary and treasurer
81 tne tdl ptHtcIS .NdllpHdl dSSOCitillO'i
and first vice president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor; r. j. Lewis,
Of Ohio, national vice president of the
United Mine Workers of America, and
a number of others.
John NJ. Dempsey will be grAnG mar
shal of the parade and his aides will
he Thomas Davis of Branch 1l3 Sam
uel Morgan, of Branch 1875; Janes Nc
Guire, of Branch 1912; John McHugh,
of Branch 1852: Francis Farrell, o;
Branch sos, and Alexander Martin, Of
Branch 519. About 10000 men are eX
pected to be in line. with several bands
and drum corps. All members of the
United Mine Workers will be idle to-
day and members of other labor unions
are invited to participate in the demon
stration.
Local unions No. 1852, of Pine Brook
shaft; No. S62, of Manville mines; No.
SO. of Dunmore. and No. 460, of South
Scranton, will assemble at 1890 o'clock
at A. o. L. W. hall on LaCkawanna
avenue. and will be escorted to West
Scranton by the Lawrence band
Unions No. 2l3 and No. 1878 will meet
at Cooperative hail, North Main ave
nue. at the same hour, to make final
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
GENIUsEs AS MIsERs.
Franklin and the Story Of Mr.. Baf-
fms Preceptor. Daniel Dancer.

From the st. Louis Globe Demociat.
The fascinating study of financial
gain amounts almost to genius in some.
Avsrice was the inspiration of one Of
our own great man, Franklin, whose
memory is debased by his reputation
as Poor Richard" The masterpiece
OF BalSac Ia his novel, Eugene Gran
det;" the hero, old Grsndet, is a miser
whose financial genius amounts to the
sublime and which Balzac contrives
and succeeds in making almost pictur-
esoue.
Among the most distinguished misers
was Daniel Dancer. Upon the death
OF his father. Dancer came into the es-
tate, which yielded good income. One
of his sisters lived with him and inn
bibed the misery teachings. Dancer
was remarkable for the style of his
garments: his coat was made of pieces
OF every hue and texture. collected
from the streets and ash heaps. His
garments were held together by a
twist of hay. He and his sister lived
happily in hovel, the pancless sashes
of which were darkened with boards,
rags and papers. Soap and towels be-
ing expensive, Mr.. Dancer occasionally
washed In a pond and dried himself
with sand. Three pounds of coarse
beef and fourteen dumplings formed
their menu for years, except upon one
occasion. when Providence changed
the course of these viands.
Mr.. Dancer, walking one day in
search of bones and other delicate Of
fal, found a dead sheep and carried it
home in triumph. His sister received
1t as an immediate gift from heaven.
Time went on and the maiden fell i'll.
Lady Temple a generous neighbor was
so kind that Miss Dancer determined
to leave here $4,000. but she died be-
fore the will could be signed and her
brother claimed her fortune as the
price of her board for thirty years.
He constantly guarded against
thieves, and concealed his gold and
bank notes with the spiders among
their cobwbs in the COW house and in
the holes in the chimney. covering
them with ashes. The light of gener-
osity. however. penetrated one chink in
his miserable soul--he loved his dog,
and. while denying himself bread, he
allowed his dog a. pint of milk daily,
with other delicacies. Mr. Dancers
delight in life was to visit the holes
where his wealth was kept and count
its
In his seventy-eighth year Dancer
became violently i'll. but refused to
see a physician. Again Lady Temple
played the good fairy at the wretched
hovel. attending him to the last. and
was generously rewarded by his inn
mense fortune which he left to her.
II won. not be difficult task to
show the influence of avarice upon ma
tions: the evils of society, the corrup
tions of religion and the tragedies Of
war have often been instigated and
supported by this base passion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
This and That,

A new club car will be put into SER
vice by the passenger department of
the Lackawanna this week.
j. NJ. DAILY. superintendent of trans
portation, has returned to the city.
after several days absence along the
line.
II. =. Baldwin. general passenger
agent of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, called at the Scranton offices
of the company yesterday
A contract has been let for regrad-
ing and Strengthening the Lackawan~
ma tracks between South Orange and
Milburn, n. j.. distance of about six
miles
Division superintendent i :, SAILS
bury, of the Lackawanna railroad.
made a trip over the Southern diviss
ion yesterday, inspecting some new
work along the line,
Freeman Hughes. an engineer on No
1902, had his head and face cut yestcr.
day by a piece Of glass. which was
broken in the cab window while the
engine was being run into the round
house.
yrodino ,ha ro,dhnd over nri,.ate
rirbt nf vc,y nm ,,.hich tho ,nr,non,..s
,,',,,t.- ;, ,.t -.
tho N,,iborr,. .trno, rich, ~ ,.a,, 60
providanro rood
,,,.,.,
Division superintendent Il. de Puy,
of the Morris and Essex division, will
retire today and will be succeeded by
,.' 80 'S0 a. i'' i"F' ~ Suptr-
~. VI '',e '''o "iN'H'oh oi 'He
'''''' '"''' '""'
lengthy order relative to the run
ming of trains over the bridge just eaSt
OF the Boonton station has been issued
TO Lackawanna engineers and conduc"
tors. IL is posted on the bulletin board
IN superintendent Salisbury's office.
The employees of the car shops in this
city arc kept very busy these days re-
pairing and rebuilding the companv's
rolling stock rbov are uorlsing stoad-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
New Tobacco Factory.

The Tri-Color Tobacco company's
directors met last night and organized
by electing Dr. w. II. Bcrge presi-
dent, and Frank Becker secretary and
treasurer
The company will establish its plant.
temporarily. in the Sailor property on
Cedar avenue. The machines are be-
ing put in place and work will be
commenced as soon as possible
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01

had wages due them were paid off at
o'clock. a few company men who
are doing repair work about the mines
were at work as usual, but were not
molcsted by the strikers.
\ number IF deputies we're on the
scene. prepared to guard against any
uprising. and aside from the presence
of many of the woil<men in the vicin-
itv of thn mine, there was no indica-
ticn of trouble. Early in the morn
ing a large crowd gathered on the
Linden street bridge to watch the pro-
ceedings about the Loiliery, but they
dispersed quietly after the hour for
starting operations passed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
Crisp, Lustrous Linens
At Most Exceptional Prices


umbling
still
welcomed Here
match sold
ductou also
old
measured by the the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
DECIDES NO FRAUD
WAS PERFORATED
KUNTz BROS CASE PASSED
UPON BY JUDGE EDWARDS.

That There Was Collusion
and Fraud in the Transfer Made
to Spruks Bros. Is Declared to Be
Without Foundation--Moosic Bor-
ough Contends It Has Only Fair
Proportion of the Lackawanna
Township School Property-other
Items of News from the Courts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
LABOR DEMONSTRATION THIS
AFTERNOON.

There Will Be a Great Assemblage
at Farr's Heights on the West
side--No Attempt Made to oper-
ate the Mt. Pleasant Colliery Yes
terday-New Tobacco Factory--The
D.. L. e. w. Board for Today.
New Foreman at the D., L. e. w.
Round House in This City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
Colliery Is Idle.

The operators Of the Mt Pleasant
CoIlicrv did not attempt to resume
onerdtioNa at the mine yesterday. ow-
ing to TIE failure of the striking oper-
atives t. resume their places. All who
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01

w. j. Williams. of Dickson City, on the
charge OF attempted criminal assault
on Clara Hawkins. was released yes.
terday on $500 bail, furnished by Ed
ward Fidlcr, before Judge Edwards.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
WILD CATS SOI TIL.


Monday. April 80,
& p, nc KinGslcy
D. MS Carmody.
~ y. MT. Naumau.
II D. nj. Ginlcy
Tuesday, May l.
1850 a. ms Finncrty
Ia. MI. McCue.
3 A. mr.. ". PccknS.
Il a. mo- Randolph.
5 4. m.--Georgc Ludlow.
10 a. MI Fitzpatrick.
! p. nj Van Nliet,
> r. m.--C. Van Vlict.
$40 n. MT DoudiCan.
n m.--F. Wall
4 p. ma. F. Mullcn
SUBMITS.
a. NJ, norh.-C. Frounielker.
~ a. M, south--NicholS
II a. M, north--T SwartM
p. M, south-NcLanC.
~ a m.-LaBsr
PUsHERs.
8 a. M, south--IIouser.
ITS q. m.. south--Mnlan.
: p. m, south--Murphy.
10 p M, south--C. CawlCy.
PASSENGER ENGINE.
$50 p. m -Msgovcrn
WILD CATS NORTH.
2 a. m.-H. J. Larkin,
II a. MI. i. O'Iala.
| p. NV. 4. Bartholomew.
3 =. MI. +. Masters.
AS p. MN. IIcnnigam.
p, p. M. j. MosiCr, with McCanns men.
10 p. nm. MadiGdn.
The following conductors will present thci
watch certificates to the watch inspector at once
\. w. Brock, !. ". Dcvinc. John Gahagan, &;
W. Hin, ". ". l.aBar T. Van Ilct C. Il
Nsndall.
4 C. SYlisl,urv Supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01

healthier conditions,
there was more sim.
plicity and less strain.
To-day it's different.
The woman has all
the care of the house
and the wear Of moth
erhood with duties
superadded whic II
were never dreamed
of in Graz n d m a 5
day. AS a natural re-
suit she's worn out
when she ought to be
in the full Beauty of
mature womanhood.
Women who would
preserve their health
and strength should
guard the delicate
wo m anly organs,
When these are dis
eased the whole body
suffers loss of strength
and beauty. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription cures the dis
eases that we ak c n
won en-. Infamma-
ton, liberation and
fe III ale wea K n e SIS
promptly yield to the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
In CPdndIla'S Ddq,

Women were straight and strong. They
could walk or work side by side with the
men of the family. They lived under
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01

power OF this great remedy.
NJ had been great sufferer from female weak.
ness for about two years" writes Mrs. Emma
Richardson, of Goss, Wayne Co, KY, uCouid
not. do my work part of the time. took four
hpttles OF Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
felt as well as ever did"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
Dinner Cloths

with napkins to match, in sets, as
follows
2yds wide by long, with FL inch
napkin .............. ...............0 04./S.
The same with "a inch napkin ...$5.5 so.
? yds wide by 2 "a long with "a inch
napkin .................. ...........So.OO.
2 yds wide by 3 long with "a inch
napkin ......... .....................So.o .oU
Table Linen by the Yard.
64 inch cream damask k..................4Oc.
64 inch heavy loom damask ...........5Oc.
66 inch extra heavy damask .........5Oc.
65 inch extra heavy full bleached
damask, Restaurant linen......55c.
GO inch full bleached damask ....... 75c.
6S inch full bleached damask .........S5c.
II inch full bleached damask ......Sl.O 90.
Toweling--By the Yard.
Extra wide cotton crash ............... &C.
is inch gloss crash ....lOc. lie. l2Hc.
"a inch gloss crash sh............."..l2Ac.
Heavy Barnsley crash ........,......l2Hc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
The Board for Today.

Following is the makeup OF the
Delaware, I.ackawanna and Western
board for today:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-21
STAPLE PRODUCTS
LOWER IN PRICE
As a Result of the improved Crop
Conditions.
IRON PRICES ,sCRAPING BOTTOM.
4 Favorable Feature Is the Increasin:
Number of Foreign Inquiries.
Prices for Raw Cotton and
Finished Material.
By Associated Press

(By Associated Prsss.)
NEW YORK, July 2o--Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Improved crop conditions furnish the key
note of the trade and price Improvement
AS a result OF them nearly all staple az
ricultural products are lower IL prics, ard
at the same time percepubie iiVsninS UP
of demand for fall delivery is noted at the
West, Northwest, Southwest and South
The beginning of fall trade IS consequently
more clearly visible in the sections men
toned, while ar the East the markets are
slower 10 experience this Improvement, and
are, consequently, seasonably dull
Bank cIearings as yet fail 10 reflect any
perceptible Improvement in distribution,
and railway earnings, though in large VOL
ume are, owing to comparisons being made
with exceptionally good results last year,
showing less notable increases, both IN
gross and net returns. Increased cost OF
repairs, bettermeuts, fue! and wages are
unitedy responsible for this latter feature,
because gross receipts for latest periods
reported show continued though small
gains.
THE CEREALS.
Hog products have gone lower with corn.
as has also wheat in which continued iiqui-
dation has been noted with the result or
inducing a partial return OF the export IN
quiry banished from the market by the
recent heavy rise
On the basis of a crop of 90. 10000 bush
els the outlook is that an export OF III
0a0,tt1 TO 150,o10.000 bushels will be possible
without reducing visible and farm supplies
materially from the totals estimated held
on July LIST.
Iron and steel prices are evidently scrap
ing on bottom il reports from leading Gen.
tres OF cost of raw material and wages are
correct. Bessemer pig at Pittsburg Is on
a ST basis, with blets at SCI, against re-
spaCtively $50 and $50 a year ago. so that
much of the boom prices have gwen
out Eastern and Southern iron markets
are lower than a week ago. No. l Northern
foundry being off 81 per ton. and low grade
Southern iron is accommodating
\ favorable feature IS the increasing
number of inquiries from Europe. Soft
coal is going abroad, too, cargo leaving
fo: London shortly.
The textile situation Is a mixed one
Present prices for raw cotton and finished
material don't harmonic. Chinese troubles
have checked export trade in brown cottons,
and a summer shutdown of mills produce
ing these grades and print cloths is looked
for.
The crop is emerging from the grass
in good condition. An encouraging feature
is the rather better inquiry for raw wool
AT Boston, but manufacturers will not ap-
parently do much until the light weight
season opens.
Advces from the London sales are that
that market has resained most OF the loss
shown earlier in the season.
Business failures number POP against 2G1
last week Ia in this week a year ago, ISIS
in 1898. go in 1897. and 80 in 1896 in the
United states.
Canadian failures for the week % against
% last week and 10 for corresponding week
last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-21
GOV. RUSSELL TALKS.
Thinks the Amendment Will lie De
fcatcti ii Vote Is Fairly Counted.

tSpeCidl piSpdIcl TO Inc IIHiSS-f
RALEIGH. n. G., July 2o-Everythins
points to the fact that efforts are being
made to take down Populist Thompson and
let Republican Adams head the State
ticket 1t also looks to outsiders that DIR.
Thompson is kicking against coming down.
and may yet prove thorn in the SIDE OF
Senator Butler.
Governor Russell consented to be inter-
viewed yesterday politically. lie thinks
the amendment would be defeated if the
vote is fairly counted. but he says it will
not be counted correctly. 50 it VIII be car
ried aud put into practice until 1t Is
stopped by the Federal courts. He refused
to tell how the courts could stop it. fte
advises the negroes not 70 register and vote
on this question, and he says he thinks
comparatively very few of them will do
so He advises also to take down the poll
teal machine electoral ticket and put up
an electoral ticket composed Of non-politi-
cal business men and thus try and save
the State TO Mckinley
Populist Chairman Butler is adopting u
new plan for sending out his campaign
literature. He has these circulars Left at
every house in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-21
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
Good Contribution 10 the Methodist
Ornhnui.ne.
Especial Dispatch to Tbs Ttmes)

Especial Dispatch 10 ms IlnieS-)
CULPEPER. VA. July 2o.-The thirty
fourth annual session OF the Chssri9tteS-
willie District Conference. NJ. "a Snurch;
commenced in this place on the titn ana
closed YESTERDAY Rev. ]. ID. Eank pre-
siding elder Revs. W. y. S. Conrad ana
f. f. Hail We're elected secretaries.
The. opening sermon was dsliNafeti oy
Rev Thomas H. Campbell. OF BateaNiles
followed b. Holy Communion
The order of the second day The he
port of the Committee on Missions was
presented by Rev, G L. Bare. chairman,
who delivered an eloquent address.
The report OF the Committee on the
virginia Conference orgi7anaG's Asylum
was presented by the chairman, Rev e.
stevens Rev James 7. Mastin addressed
most eloquently the Conference on ms
subject. ANA the handsome sum OF 5000
was realized in contributions for the
benefit OF the institution.
Rev j II Moss read the report OF the
Committee on Education. and ad.trsssed
the conference on the subject of Chris
tian Education"
The following delegates we're elected to
the annual conference. w. L MAstin, W.
]. KiGoI, Charles Forbes and II. d
The conference decided upon Crozet as
the next place of rret ting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-21
WILL STAY IN RACE.
Colonel Catlc;t's Mann. Will Go Before
Bucna Vista Convention.
lsnecial D,spatch 10 &c Tfmes.

Special Dispatch TO The Times)
LEXINGTON. VA, July 20--While John
Ayres, of near Goshen. was attempting 10
shoot some crows. the breech of the gun
blew out and inflicted wound on the head
that is considered dangerous
Colonel Robert Catfett, of this place has
announced his intention Of remaining In
the field for Congressional hon0rs from
this, the Tentn district. He will go before
the Democratic Convention a Buena Vista
August Ist with The solid support OF the
Rcckbridge delegation, and he has assur-
arces of support from other parts OF tie
district.
The old glass factory at Buena. Vista is
nov being changed so as TO be used in the
manufacture OF fire brick The clay at
that place is OF superior quality, and the
supply is sufficient to afford the Use Of
several like enterprises.
Rockbridge county railroad bonds to the
amount Of g. 300 have been cancelled by the
county Sinking Fund Commissioners, leav
ing total railroad debt Of sl.S,1o0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-21
STRAlGHTEN THEIR TRACK.
The Atlantic Coast Line Secures
Right of Way for a Cut-Of.

EAIPORIA, VA, July 2o-The Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company has COM
peted negotiations for the purchase OF the
land necessary TO straightea their line from
point three miles north of ;Imporia 20
their station al this place, and the deeds
for the same have been lodged in the clerk $
Office for record
The large saw-mili plant of the Treso-
Hitchcock Land Lumber and Quarry Com
pany came near being totally destroyed
last evening The sawtiust and debris
around took fire from the sparks from the
engine. and but for the prompt action ct
the employees a most disastrous fire would
have occurred Fortunately the damage IS
comparatively slight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-21
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, July 2oc.-FLouR-o Quiet
and unchanged.
WHEAT-Str spot and month, 7G0
76Bc.; August, 7612MT63sc.; September,
7sHM7S3sc. Southern, by sample, G5M77c.
CORN-Firmer; mixed, spot and month,
43IaGi43Ac: August. 43%i@4aTsc.; Septem-
Der. 44@44Hc. Southern white corn,
4H44Ic.
OATS Quiet; No. white, 30l2@3lc
RYE-Dull Nc. > nearby, 5GGt301ac.
SUHAR-Firm and unchanged.
RUTrER-Steady and unchanged
EGGS-Firm and unchanged
CHEESE-r'irm and unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-21
Matthews County.

(Snecial Dispatch TO The Times)
F1TCFIETTS, VA, July 2o,-Mr Sam
Peterson, of Petersburg, is spending the
summer in the county
Poplar Grove the home of Judge c.
T Garrett, is crowded with visitors from
Virginia and other States spending the
summer
The extreme hot and dry weather has
almost ruined the gardens. and the corn
crop will be very short. At the same time
there is great scarcity of water. Yester-
day the mercury stood l0l in the shade.
Mrs. John 4. Fleet has returned home,
having been to Richmond visiting her
daughter Mrs DR.. Charles L. Seige who
has been quite i'll, but is now conya-
leScing-
L. c. Thomas, who was convicted at
the last term of court for embeZzlement
of county and State funds, and sentenced
to the penitentary for one year, has been
pardoned by the Governor.
Miss Lois Hale, of Lake City, Fla. s
visiting Miss Florrie Moody, No. 1926 Por-
ter Street.