davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-07
For the Galveston Sufferers.

81. Johns Guild will make arrange.
rents on Friday TO send a box of cloth
NJ and other needed articles TO The
nHfterers in Galveston. 1t has beer
ererleA that they are in need of suct
pp.lies and the guild will do all in IT.
"wrr 10 send large qHaRtity iB III,
- :iyM tkss ely.
The sun., 1900-11-07
MALAY IESiF.i1Y co.
Az hnLlilAarn

Wilmington, 1l52, 1900
Nlaflay lt"llcdv CO.. baltimore. Md.
t'entlcln"n have hrcn suffering for
Sometime with rheumatism III MY Knee
and having heard of "Nlaylay OH |
Thought would huy bottle, which /
did and gave il a fair trial and with only
three applications Was able TO wall;
without amy difficulty. and | believe |
am rnirely cured. and ann confident il is
all that you claim for it.
Very Truly.
Mrs. Maggie Rash,
2oa West md street, Wilmington. Del.
The sun., 1900-11-07
NOTICE.

Why will You suffer when MALAY
OIL. will relieve al your pains in from
! 70 ~ minutes. II is purely il vegetable
oil The most penetrating and Stimu-
lalin@ oil on earth. In lart We will
treat absolutely FREE I'LL persons suffer
ils with l;hrumatisnG EHmtaga, Sciat-
lea litadachc. NrWmlaiu Sore Fpet
Spfains BRUISES. .Stti I.iiahs ana .lnif 4
NJ A. our afif.c, CO. Kim. street tD prove
~ thr nollr "A Wilmington tat ouu.
Malay 1i is the 4iratest Eafisehao
remedy a @rth Il yol ar uui ale
q eall, Glnp i Ga-lal aal We VIII cil
aiid ee E'g Atttn hours "a u Il. III.
~ i. u. f2or sale hy I'M dru-Iist,,.
Your trlly
MALAY REMEDY Co.
III H1ifi,nfIrt,.
The sun., 1900-11-07

Now Get ready for cold
er weather and
For have your new
outfit while you
Clothing can take the time
to select it and
get your choice from the
new styles. This is going
to be an Overcoat year and
we never had more styles
crowded into Coats than this
season. In fine Overcoats,
SIS, $40, $25 and $40. We
can show you higher class
products of the Tailor's art.
Some people think there
isn't any art about Tailoring
and there isn't about some
of it, but a we'll dressed man
is always appreciated.
Examine the new fine
Sack Suits at SIS, $18 and
$40. Finest Worsteds, Chew
lots and Pin Stripes.
Black Thibets, $40, $12
and SIS. New cuts.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
The sun., 1900-11-07

VIXEN considering The wonderful things
which the dying century hrqurnthcd IL
the new il might br we'll 10 bear III mind
Sarah Rprnhnrlt
The sun., 1900-11-07
Dressmalling Done and
Taught.
TO THE DEAF.

a rich lady, cured Of her deafness and
noises in th4 head by pr. Nichplson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $1,000 to his
Institute, 80 that deaf people unable t.
procure the Ear D,ums may have tlelr
lree.. Address No, IT'S, The Nichosor
sstitnt" $50 Eighth avenue. Nsw " ri
The sun., 1900-11-07
Enthusiasm in the City.

From o'clock last night until an early
hour this morning Market street was one
solid mass If humanity. All were ont
for the same purpose and that was to
hear the election returns. Mckinney
great sweep throughout the country and
the Republican sweep in the State IS.
pcrially delighted the crowds and all
the the Republicans gave vent 70 their
feelings by loud cheering.
Democrats We're scarce and thosc vino
were on the streets had a disappointed
look and had very little to say. The
crowds in front Of the newspaper offices
during the evening We're unusually large,
Many read the returns aS they We're put
on The suns bulletin board
The political clubs. headquarters Of the
different pontica parties and the !. NJ.
.C. 4. were supplied with special wires
and large crowds gathered at those
places to hear the returns.
The sun., 1900-11-07

publican Judge contended otherwise and
at this time Mr.. Martin L. Ferry, ac-
companied by Mr. Armon j.. Chaytor
appeared and sided with Mr.. McClelland
IN his contention.
Mr.. Jenny then was removed and Mr..
Charles Sparks. Sr.. put i'll his place
After serving for two hours Mr.. Sparks
was taken i'll and was succeeded by ms
son, Charles Sparks, ,Ir. Numerous Re-
publicans whose names We're on the
registration list were refused. Even
Harry Massey was ut first refused
vote but it was afterwards taken.
At the Office Of the Department 81
Elections, at the southwest corner OF
Seventh and Shiplry streets, Yesterday
Attorneys VIM. ). lIilles. benjamin
NicldS and George Elliott We're ON hand
to hear the appeals made by the met
who had been refused their vote. Most
of those refused by the Democratic IN
Sprctors were culprrl men.
The sun., 1900-11-07
Farmers, Attention I!

The eighth annual special course OF
instruction in Agricultural and Horti.
cultural subjects at
DELAWARE COLLEGE
will begin WEDNESDAY, JANuARY I'd.
1901, and continue twelve weeks.
A circular describing the course will
be sort upon application to the President
of the College.
DR.. Geo. A. Harter,
NEWARK, Del.
Catalogue describing the other two
sEl ,gnttt,al eoarser q. lse Conx.. will
~ xeAt Il -R.Sq set.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
TO REACH STROUDSBURG.
Lehigh Valley Is Said to Have Plans
for Getting a Road to That
Place and Water Gap.

The Lehigh Valley. it is said, in rail-
road circles. will soon push it's line
into Stroudsburg and the Delaware
Water Gap. Two routes are being con-
sidered; one direct from Mauch
Chunk. distance Of about eighteen
miles. the other from Easton, out over
the Easton and Northern and the Ban
gor and Portland railways. These
lines are tributaries of the Lehigh and
run through a region rich with slate.
The latter road is about 90 miles long,
running from Slatington to Portland
the former is ten miles, running from
Easton to Nazareth. The Bangor and
Portland is only few miles south Of
Stroudsburg. and it's from some point
on this road that the route to Strouds-
burg and the Water Gap is being con-
sidered
Railroad men seem to think that this
route will be chosen.
1t is shorter than the Mauch Chunk
route. and it would bring Stroudsburg
and the Water Gap nearer to the two
great Eastern cities than the Chunk
route would. The distance from
Stroudsburg to Easton via the Bangor
and Portland and Eastern and North
ern route would be about twenty-five
miles; from Stroudsburg to Philadel-
phia. about lightweight miles. and
from Stroudsburg to New York about
ninety-five miles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
TOLD In A FEW LINES,

1oi<A/ AA> ~ + wv LINED.
The athletic club which was organ
lied in Battles hall on Tuesday will
be known as the South Scranton Ath-
letic club and will meet weekly in the
above named hall. Fifty young men
have already been enrolled as men,
bers and the temporary officers Of the
new club are as follows: President, T.
P. Battle; recording secretary, Michael
Connolly; financial secretary John
O'Boyle; treasurer, c. r. Boland.
John Klovashofski. of Cedar avenue,
was last evening arraigned before AL
derman Lentes on the charge of lar
ceny, William Saul, of Main avenue
appearing as prosecutor The defend
ant was accused of stealing miners
tools, the property of Saul. owing to
a lack of evidence the defendant was
discharged.
Pythias temple. No. II, Rathbone Sis
ters. will this evening be entertained
at the home of Mrs. John Blatter, $3.50
Maple street. Refreshments will be
served and programme consisting Of
vocal and instrumental music has been
prepared. Everybody is welcome.
The Fourteen Friends held a we'll
attended meeting at Hotel Best last
evening. The banquet committee is
busily engaged completing arrange
ments for what promises to be a very
successful spread.
The active members of the Scranton
Saengerrunde met for rehearsal last
evening. AS the organization Is at pre-
sent without a permanent instructor,
President John Lentes acted as tenn
porary instructor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
OBITUARY.

A very large circle of friends was made
sad yesterday afternoon by the news of
the death OF Mrs j. w. Carney. Mrs.
Carney had been in i'll health for some
time past and it was only after prolonged
illness and suffering that the end came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney made their home in
Scranton thirty-one years ago and during
all that time Mrs. Carney has been very
active in church work. Uniting herself
first with the Penn Avenue Baptist
church and later with the Green Ridge
Baptist church, when It was first or
ganized; and ever since she has had the
success of this work at heart. Mrs. Gar
ney was born at Rossville. Staten Island
May 5, 1888. descendant Of Captain Cor
nelius Woglom. famous in revolutionary
history. She was married to j. W. Gar
ney at the old homestead at Rossville,
April q. 1859 From this Snion three chill
dren were horn. Cordelia L.. who died
March IA. 1877 James W., who died Oc-
tober l. 1898. and Harriet G.. wife of At
torney Aaron V. Bower. Hers was a life
filled with love and self sacrifice for 9TH
ers and death was made beautiful by an
"unfaltering trust and an unshaken
faith. Among the last words she uttered
was a line from her familiar hymn. "And
l shall Sc Kim face to face. and tell the
story: saved by grace" The funeral will
be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
1865 North Washington avenue.
Lewis d. Vail, widely known and
prominent member of the Philadelphia
bar, died at his home 125 West Chelten
/ avenue. Germantown. Wednesday even
ing al o'clock. MIR. Vail was we'll known
| here and in 1855 was the candidate for the
Prohibition party for judge of this coun-
ty. He was born at Stroudsburg, Monroe
county, March II. 1882.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
WHEELMEN ENJOY MONTHLY =
DANCE AT CLUB HOUSE.
in by Many Well
Known Young People-Franklin
BOYS Return from Lebanon-om-
GERS Of Legislative District Com
mittee Named-George Jenkins,
Chairman-Lectures by Rev. p. j.
Kahn and DR.. Tracey-First Bap-
tist Church Choir Social-News
Notes and Personals.

Twenty up-to-date dances were on
the card at the Electric CITY Wheel
mems monthly social in the club house
last evening, and while Mrs. Agnes
Malott played the tuneful numbers on
the piano the participants went through
the manoeuvers gracefully and with
an evident enjoyment, which was in
fectious. While the dance was on,
lemon punch was served by the club
caterer. The ladies and gentlemen
who participated in the event We're:
Misses Edith Simpson,. of Mauch
Chunk: Della Davis, Mary Heberling,
Phoebe McQuah, Matte Thomas, Mrs.
Elmer Hughes, Jane Fellows, Leila
Porter. Elizabeth Heiser, Nell Fellows,
Emma Wilson. Emily Evans, Jennie
Davis, May Wilson. Bertha Davis, An
ma Price. Jennie Price. Rebecca Will
liams, Mrs. Earl Hollister. Mrs. Elmer
Crane. Dora Fisher, Bessie Fraunfel-
ter. Cinderella Morse, Mrs. Guy Ralph.
Messrs. Walter James, Frank Wat
kins, Robert Diehl. George Daniels.
John Thomas Guy Ralph, Gus Weinss,
Earl Hollister. Conrad Lutz. Charles
Berthe. Elmer Hughes, Howard Will
liams. Luther Thomas, Lester Morse.
Pierce Fellows. John A. Davis, Edward
Morse, Elmer Crane. Charles Storms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23

crease over last years allowance as
the additional pupils at the high
school will demand that the force of
teachers be increased by at least five.
Incidentally. the committee voted in
favor Of granting the petition of the
graduating class to have the com.
mencement exercises in the Lyceum.
The class this year numbers one hum
dred and five, and the stage in the
high school auditorium will not accom-
modate them while the auditorium it,
self is far too small to admit of them
inviting more than two Of their friends
President Jayne saws that he con-
fdently expects the levy will be cut
down from fourteen to twelve mills.
this year. He counts on making big
cut in the matter of supplies. repairs
and text books, and says that If any
new buildings are put up, which is
not likely, they will be paid for in
bonds,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Miss Anna Henwood surprised-New
Silk Mill Begins Operations.
Other Notes.

The numerous friends Of Miss Anna
Henwood planned a surprise in her
honor. and for several days were busy
preparing for the event. Wednesday
evening they gathered at the home, at
No. 227 North Blakely street, and the
surprise was very pleasant one.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Vickers, MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Sterner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bingham, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Russell; Misses Jessie
Vert, Bertha Dony. H. Biedler, Flor
ence Dony. Marian Kinney, Elsie
Powell, Genevieve Biesecker, Grace
Engle, Anna Powell, Eva Hess, and
Miss Stone; Messrs. DR.. Carly. Theo-
dore Zeigler, Charles Henwood. Stew
art Bishop, j. G. Woodruff, Gustave
Henning, William Young, John Vert
and Thomas Hughes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
to her home is able to be out

confined to her home, is able to be out
again.
Last evening the young people Of the
North Main Avenue Baptist church
held a social in the church parlors.
Miss Annie James. of Olyphant, Is
visiting Miss Jennie Davis. of Wayne
avenue.
Will Taylor and Ben jackson, OF
Carbondale, are the guests of friends
In this part Of the city.
Miss Name Foley. of Beaumont ave.
nue.. is visiting relatives in Plymouth.
stephen Carroll Is in New York city
Miss Anna Foley has returned from
a visit to New York.
Edwin ]. Caswell was married to
Miss Margaret Williams. by Rev. s. q.
Reading. at the home of the bride on
Brick avenue, last Wednesday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

The popularity of Rev. p. j. kain
among the people of West Scranton
was fully attested last evening in the
large audience which greeted him at
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church when he delivered his famous
lecture on Abraham Lincoln: or from,
the Hut to the White House."
DIR. Kahn spoke in his usual instruc-
tive and humorous manner. beauti-
fully describing the difficulties which
Lincoln encountered in his struggle for
education. the kind and benevolent
disposition which he manifested to-
ward all with whom he came In con-
tact and how he captured his hearers
in his speech at Cooper Institute
New York
The lecture was one of the best ever
listened to here, and the ease with
which DR.. Kahn handled his theme
evidenced a thorough knowledge OF
the martyred presidents career
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
DISTRICT OFFICERS CHOSEN.

r. jefferson Reynolds, the Republic
can candidate for the legislature from
the First district. and NJ. E. Sanders.
who was elected chairman of the con-
vention held in Cooperative hall on
Tuesday afternoon, met yesterday, as
directed by the return judges, to name
the officers of the legislative commit
mittee for the district.
George W. jenkins. the well-known
druggist, was named as chairman to
succeed DR.. w. A. Paine. who has held
the position for several years. and wal
ter Simpson was chosen to succeed
Secretary Joseph Jeffreys. The-.mem'
bers of the committee will be appoint
ed later.
Mr.. Jenkins is a resident Of the Fifth
ward and has been prominently identi-
fed with the Republican party FOR
many years. MIR. Simpson is a young
man, residing in North Scranton. and
Is fully qualified for the position.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
SUSQUEHANNA.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.

special to The scranton tribune.
Susquehanna, March 22.-Charles
johnson and daughter, Miss Ruth. re-
turned to Buffalo, n. Y. last evening.
Austin Benson. superintendent of the
Delaware and Ulster Railroad, is visit
ing relatives in this place and vicinity.
Frank Sutliff. of Newport, Rhode ISL
and. is in town. called here by the
death of his mother.
The American Chair Manufacturing
company. of Brandt, Is said to have
decided to locate in Hallstead. The
little village of Brandt will then lose
her chief industry and One-half of her
population. The chair factory people
and the Hallstead board of trade had
a conference on Tuesday, with the
above result.
In twenty years the Catholic Mutual
Benefit association has paid over $780,
900 in death claims in Susquehanna.
Fred Pride is about to reDair the
steamers "Erminie" and "Idlewild"
for the coming season.
Miss Sara Anderson, of the Oakland
Side, Is suffering from scarlet fever.
Albert, son of Joseph Johnson, of the
Oakland Side, has sustained a dislo-
Gated shoulder.
Miss Emma Titus is In New York on
business.
The condition Of Mrs Truman Perry,
of Thompson, who is Ill in this place,
Is somewhat improved.
The liabilities Of Merchant Charles A.
De Lancey, Of Jackson, who has filed a
voluntary petition i'm bankruptcy, are
estimated at $4,000, with $4.0vu assets.
+. r. w. Searle, esq, was profes.
sionally engaged in Honesdale and
Carbondale on Wednesday.
j. L. Williams, of Albany, will next
week issue a directory of Susqucnanna,
Oakland and Lanesboro.
Upon his departure from Ararat.
Timothy j. Houlihan, Susquehanna
boy. who has been appointed coal agent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
FIREMEN HAVE RETURNED.

The Franklin Engine company's COM
mittcc who visited Lebanon returned
yesterday morning and are enthusiast
tic at the treatment they received from
the firemen Of that historic town.
Everywhere they went suppers were
served and amusement was furnished.
and the citizens in general welcomed
them as their guests. In addition to
the reception accorded the boys on
Monday evening by the Union Steam
Fire Engine company, whom they pre-
sented with resolutions and souvenirs,
the Hook and Ladder company held a
special meeting Tuesday evening for
the purpose of receiving the distin-
Cuished guests. The Lebanon Daily
Times speaks Of it as follows:
The visiting Scrar ton frennen. consist
ing of John l.. Lowry, John B. Coslett
and Richard Davis, were royalty enter
tanned by the Lebano Hook and Ladder
company at special meeting. which was
largely attended. in the parors of the
.cCSnpany's house. last evening. AL
though the affair was impromptu. it was
a great success and highly enjoyable.
The programme of the evening was
made up of speeches. instrumental and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23

vocal music, and a sumptuous repast was
provided for the occasion: The address
OF the Hook and Ladder company. to
which Mr.. Lowry. Of the Scranton dele
cation. responded.
A number OF popular gramaphone selec::
tions were given, while the HOOK ana
Ladder company's chorus rendered sev.
erai choice selections. A number OF
c'coon'' songs, by Mr.. Lowry and Mr.. Da-
Wis, were greatly appreciated. Addresses
we're made by Chief of the Fire Depart
ment f. O. Hartman, Select Councilman
Levi Hartz. Joseph Brotherline and 9TH
ers. A number Of members Of the Union
Fire company were guests OF the "look-
les on the occasion,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
FIGURING ON THE COST.
School Board Committees Preparing
Their Estimates.

Meetings Of the teachers and high
and training school committees were
held. last night. in the board of control
rooms, for the purpose of preparing es-
Inmates for the coming fiscal year, as
requested by the finance committee.
The teachers committee fixed $3.50. 900
as the least possible amount 1t could
get along with. This is an increase Of
900 over the amount allowed last
year. The increase is asked that pro-
vision may be made for fifteen new
teachers. The committee believes that
all this number of teachers will not
be engaged, but as it is possible the
increase in attendance may demand 1t
the committee wants to be prepared
for such an emergency.
The high and training school COM
mittee also proposes to ask for an in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
PLEASING BIRTHDAY PARTY.

In honor of the tenth birthday OF
Master Joseph Devers, a number of his
little friends from the borough and
elsewhere. gathered at the home and
enjoyed themselves hugely, yesterday.
Games Of various kinds, and later re-
freshments, made the young people
happy.
Those from out Of town were: Joseph
and John Gerrity. George Welks. Chas.
Murray, James HOOnton, Eugene,
Frank. Joseph and Harry Levy: Misses
Ellen Levy, Regina Davitt, Clara Ly-
mott. Alice Gilligan, Anna Lynott, Maud
McHale, Helen Langan and Elizabeth
Thomas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
NORTH SCRANTON.

Miss Kate Smith. Instructor OF do
mestic science Of the Scranton Young
Women's Christian association, gave
an interesting lecture on Cooking"
at the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation rooms on North Main avenue
last night. Miss Smith told the ladies
how to prepare number Of dishes.
daintily, but on an economical scale.
The large number present heartily
thanked Miss Smith for the instruc-
tions given them.
John Evans Is recovering from a
severe attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. William Thomas. of Margaret
avenue. who has been. for some time,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Maenerchor Boys Journey to Taylor.
New Athletic Club-other News
and Personal Notes.

About thirty-fve members of the
Junger Maennerchor journeyed to Taylor
last evening, where they rendered sew
eral pleasing selections at the concert
OF the German Evangelical church OF
that town.
The singing Of the Scranton boys
was appreciated by the people down
the valley and the singers We're roy
ally entertained. All report having
spent a very enjoyable evening"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The funeral of the late Thomas
Burns. who died at his home on Lang
staff avenue on Wednesday. will be
conducted from the house tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Interment
will be made in the Washburn street
cemetery.
Patrick Crane. young man en-
ployed by Clarke Bros, had one Of his
fingers smashed yesterday. He was
treated at the West Side hospital
G. y. Williams, of the Republican,
is confined to his home by illness.
After the business session of Lacka-
wanna council, Royal Arcanum, in
Ivorite hall this evening, the refresh
ment committee will serve an odd
fashioned feed" to those who attend.
Tickets for the Evans testimonial
concert. to be given in the Jackson
Street Baptist church. April 4. are for
sale by members Of the committee and
at d. w. Jones' drug store. D. D.
Evans, j. ]. Davies, Evans printing
Office, Reynolds Brothers, and Rich
ards, Wirth & Lewis.
Rev. E. J. McHenry. Of st. David's
Episcopal church, will preach at Mich
olson this evening.
Inc remains or MIR. and Mrs. the }.
dOre Behlke's child will be interre
in the Washburn street cemetery this
afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob w. Evans and Mrs. Isaac
Thomas, Of Pittston, called on Miss
Elizabeth Jones, of North Bromley
avenue. yesterday.
Roland Hughes. a company hand in
the Capouse mine, had one o. his fin
gers badly smashed while at work on
Wednesday.
Morgan Thomas, tie Jackson street
merchant. was presented with a gold
| watch by his clerks Wednes Ady cven-
| ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
ELK BOWLERS WIN.
They Defeated West End Club Bow
lers Last Night at Wilkes.Barre.

The Elks' Bowling team. of this
city. journeyed to Wilkes Barre last
night and played the last game in the
tournament of the Northeastern PENN
sylvania Bowling league, with the
West End club bowlers, and proved
victorious.
After the game the Wilkes Barre
men. together with their guests, en-
joyed a banquet and brought the tour
naments to close with general
time of merriment and jollity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-23
NEW SILK MILL STARTED.

The new brick silk mill, located on
ThrooD street, owned by Messrs. Jen-
kins and Powell, started operations
for the first time yesterday. The mill
has been furnished with all the latest
machinery for silk winding and other
purposes connected with an up-to- date
silk mill.
Manager Hartman has assumed con-
troll and will manage the different de-
partments In the future. 1t is expect
ed about fifty employees, mostly girls,
will be employed.