davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
A RARE OFFER.
The Beautiful Paris Portfolios for
News Readers Only.

Arrangements have been completed
for the production Of pictorial pre-
sentation Of the Paris Exposition Of
1900. by means Of which those who can
not attend may behold It's many Won
ders. The first three numbers OF our
art Souvenir Of the Paris Exposition
and Its Famous Paintings" are now
ready for delivery The scenes
will embrace a magnificent coll
lection OF Photographic views OF
the most noteworthy features OF
the Paris Exposition. and It is pub
lished with the approval Of Commits
sioner- General Ferdinand W. Peck, I'M
der the supervision and by special con-
cession Of the department OF fine arts
These superb views win be issued in
twenty numbers, each number contain
ing six photo reproductions Of the high.
est type, elegantly printed on very
heavy special enameled paper. AXIS in
ches in size. with wide margins. suita-
bic for framing. and bound in portfolio
style an accurate description accom-
panying each picture. Price per num-
Der. ten cents. Any regular subscriber
OF the daily. Saturday or semi weekly
News can obtain them at this rate
For sale to no one else. This IS the
same class Of art works as those which
were sold at 5Oc and 7Jc at the time Of
the Worlds Fair Nos. /, 2, and 3 are
now ready and they can be had at the
News Office. or viii be mailed TO any ad.
dress. on receipt OF the price Zoe each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

.s,spoe manager Of Henry MIL
" .nsssed through the city, and has
- AZ reasons why we are not to see
. ID actor in his great produc-
last season 'The only Way
'...,rs that the difficulty lies with
' ,,~pany when Mr.. Millers sea-
.,lej his people scattered to the
=. Winds as actors always do be-
SEASONS. and FOR his San Fran
engagement he was forced to rely
/, entirely new set Of players some
4. most important Of whom were
~. of John Drew's company,
dol their season In san Francis
!, ubo waited there the arrival Of
,onsr to rehearse them in "The
wavo Accordingly that play
M, be- seen IN san Francisco TIL
mo end OF the engagement and
i, Hobbs" will there as here, form
,.rirg bin. The advance sale
~, a warm interest In the en-
mi IN spite Of the general disap-
..~snt felt that we are not to have
=. Only Way or "Heartsease."
.gsps who keeps posted on eastern
s,resk knows that Miss Hobbs
4, play In which Annie Russell
= hsr great hit, and without doubt
s,racier viii be charmIngly por-
By Margaret Anglin. The fun
4 MISS Hobbs Will be as fol-
L.
A glngsearl 'Kingsearl Major
..... ,.. Henry Miller
B rll KlugsearI "Kingsearl Minor
I ....,... Earle Brown
4 4. Jess0p.. William Courtney
n Sands o.. oil. John Flndlay
M. ......... George 5. Christie
A HsnHettte Hobbs. ".....,.
....... b.. Margaret Anglln
4 RFCIyal kingseari o. d. .,.
4 .. a.. Margaret Dale
) Nllcent Farey q, ., D. ,,...
. .... Grace Elliston
Susan Abbey b., o. ,. ...s..s.t.
..... Mrs. Thomas Whiffen |
f gih Servant go. zee. .. Mile Day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
WILLIAM c. STAINES.

rev men In the community widely
subject che above Illustration was best known
m huch Emigration Agent position many
rug MS residence IN New York city In those
esran's bound for Utah year there was vas
amount OF labor be steamship telegraph lines
ana MT stanes had the ability thoroughly N ed him m
e ous work He supernended the forwarding
from
as well known public he
esteem by all with whom he had business
Gntles He in
Va circles he had high reputation
vast fund OF information almost all fend
eth say they powers TO entertain
private conversation He born Hgham Ferries Northamp
tonshre England September d in April is
aud left with the people when that place occurred
though he did not arrive Utah TN occurred Aug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

actress, who not only gave $1,000 herself,
but induced her husband, George Gould,
10 give 81 1000 TOO
The Neil CO., which plays at the
Theater next fan, Is now In Honolulu.
During lie sixteen weeks In san Fran
cisco il played 90 1000 All the old
members OF the Nell company are re-
engaged most Of them for a long period.
The company. under direction of
Charles Aston Parker. now includes
James Neil Edythe Chapman Benja-
main Howard, Grace Mae Lamkin. John
W. Burton, julia Dean, Frank Nc
Wears, Lillian Andrews, George Bloom-
quest, Rose Swain, Victor MOhl En-
nett Shackelford. Gertrude Adams.
Joseph HOdgeman. Edwin Brent, and
David Martin. Edwin II. Neill. treas
urer; Robert Morris, stage manager.
There has been made recently for the
a 81 800 silk plush drop cur
tain, used az each stand on Il appears
the name. "Nelll' In gold. and the
Nell crest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

seat In the auditorium was only sin
feet away from the royal boxes. The
program which he enclosed. states that
there viii be 1000 performers in the
chorus and orchestra The vocal solo
lists include Nine Albani Clara Butt
Edward Lloyd, Ben Davis Nnd Mr..
Santey. The conductor Is August
MAINS Without doubt, Mr.. stephens
will favor the readers OF the News"
with full letter giving his Impressions
OF the great event.
OF New York's roof garden bills dur
ing the approaching summer, the jour
nal says The roof gardens this year
viii be more numerous, and In all there
is a greater pretense Of magnificence.
They range from the middle East Side
OF the city 20 Harlem and the annexed
district and down the West Side. zig
tagging across the upper end Of Man
haitian Island There Is music-and
good music II is-at Terrace Garden.
There will be vaudeville and music az
the Grand Central Palace Roof Car
den June IL. The Lion Palace Garden
gives nightly a long vaudeville bill. and
In another week Dietrch's opera Gar
den VIII offer light opera for the rest Of
the season. beginning with Chimes OF
Normandy" There Is a roof breathing
place for every section Of Greater New
York.Ayear ago there were only six roof
gardens there will be more than a do
zen this, and IN each the standard has
been perceptibly raised. II looks also
as II every conceivable kind OF amuse-'
ment that has tickled mankind will be
tried. Perhaps il all appeals 10 the
primitive sense Of humor; but, after all.
taking ones amusement on the roof
garden on a warm summer night, under
the twinkling stars, should be as in,
nOcent as Il Is merry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

A private letter from Evan stephens
In London states that he has just re,
cured. on payment OF three pounds
$3.50 a season ticket for the Trieunlal
Handel festival occurring at the Crys,
tai Palace on June 10th, 18th 2lst and
22rd. He says he expects Il 10 be a
regular musical Niagara, and that his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
AN AMERICAN Girl ABROAD
Dazed the Turks by Climbing a Tree
To Photograph The sultan.

Captain Lloyd Crscom. our charge
d'affalrs at the Ylldlz Kiosh since Min.
istor Strauss resigned. tells this story
OF the sultan's latest trouble with
America:
The other day a party OF American
girls, smartly dressed and smart enough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
MUSIC NOTES.

Eduard Strauss. who win bring his
orchestra TO America In the fall for a
tour under the direction OF Rudolph
Aronson, has declared his willingness 10
perform any merit0rious works by
American composers Piano and full
orchestra scores should be sent TO Mr.
Aronson, Aston Court building New
York before September ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
ANNIE LEWIS JOHNSON.
NrhnnI ~ Nnls r.ltnr.

Unless ono breNthes from the abdomen IL
the proper way the voice cannot becout
ele!f aud distinct Mrs Iohnson teacha
meAI school AZ SO L. First south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
GEO CARELESS,

Lessons ia Voice Training. Violin. Pam.
cabinet organ, Harmony ana Sigh Reading
Orders may be left AZ Fergus Coaltors
Music Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
ELEPHANTS THAT SUCKED THE
BOTTLE.

] owned some young elephants which
had lent 20 Snowman on the Bow
cry. On going to see them one day, /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

exclusive paragraph IN last Sat
News TO The effect that Olga
noe had booked dates for two
bfl season, created quite "A
among Salt Lake amusement
u certain that "Sapho" Will
Al9ReQ here, no matter what
slih aciress may have to say
ana What else she may favor
cannot as yet be foretold.
are conlecturing il viii be
'lis TO note that the fair Olga
manager Marcus X. Mayer.
= a falling ont over a division
/. A1ercan sp0ils
= sued The actress for $50. OOO
4 2 GAINS as his share OF the
" ana 10 New York Herald
Dc gave the following inter-
1 ], ssr london troubles were dis
/ Ar Mayer says Il brought
l-ie ana produced here In her
4 ana as Messrs. Klaw a
. ssh Tell you, with that old
\ zoe Second Mrs. Tanqueray.'
ser We played 20 more money
4 osr before played 10. not bar
success DO 'sapho. even be-
4 t tle 20 New York city. In
j BUSINESS here has fallen on
oi late Notwithstanding
4 .'.c,,ei'lsIng Had we played
! X. .nl,ago DO the manner that
's'le wanted TO do f. we
4 ~. Ivy oeen stopped the first night
II s.iiy Powers. having seen the
-.a "a before the production
Il refused % allow same 10 be
Ds lheater n certain of the
'hlch Miss Nethersole In.
were not taken on. Here
I .a ,l'y ! told the wardrobe
= s.,' .,sllllnate one or two OF the
4 IN, ~ a loll her In the pres
M, ~ . representative who
4 -,'l Their being eliminated
j ~. with Miss Nethersole.
m lll the propriety OF
! s3 ~ 'eial Of the lines, as /
Il I'M wy press and the authors
e0ltel On same She left
a \, ,s. nueh 70 her disgust. and
'''sey her secretary"
u b. III. olsh papers just at hand
EI,s6.,.i,l Oh the production Of
& ys,sIh in sydney last
a }, ,s,s,. v Nell. An the re-
a b - s,,.1 to the highest de-
b any, 'ic says:
4 ny, s.l1lig3lpated that Miss Nance
~ ..a Do iustic. IN NJ ,,o Zane
st y queen Elizabeth. The
73s,ss more than fulfilled.
h, 1 ~, OF the historic part |
ks,s, g.aeometu who created |
i IA ,s 80 received by the
~, fashionable audience AZ |
t,s,s,9,n Saturday night with |
4 tn \, 1uon OF enthusiastic |
u aV M Hs close OF each OF the |
s soi r wy curtain Mise again ana |
n,, ~ y BE- forgotten that !
IA ft. NHihflOu shared ,..r,s /
r .i.1snal triumph I go go dos wy
IA rlta ne eNcelled himself ne |
n oys,l a Miss ONell was ac- |
Il 1h T.H spontaneous and !
Tin. ~ /. richly merlted. MOI !
b ns.' nag a sydney audience !
nion 4, 't.aps Miss O'Nen and !
=, ,' q Two Of me finest artist, i
Al sool fortune to see OF |
.,A,,. play "EIIzsbstbS h.
II lt, ,.,o''lar to ne local play. |
~ ,.'sossle between I lopc yea
heart OF EnFian'gr'ss Ave anu sn9
On ,d5,o ,' conflict IL not !
~ essI,.,,,a ge. but never has |
aepieted than by |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

ANTHONY c. LUND, BID,
Graduate ~ Royal Conservatory Of Music.
Leipzig, Germany.
studio l27 North West Temple. salt Laks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
THEATER GOSSIP.

"Quo Vadis" still remains on the
boards I'm New York, and shows no
signs OF coming on.
Gillette is still playing sherlock
Holmes in New York, and hanging out
the $. r. o. sign In spite OF the weather.
Kathryn Kidder sailed last Saturday
on the Minnesota for London. She win
visit Paris during the summer and will
spend some time In Italy, returning 20
this side In September to open her CO.
starring tour with Louis James
The admirers Of Rebecca Warren In
this city viii be Interested In her picture
and the paragraph concerning her on
another page but the picture either
does not do her fun Justice. or she has
changed considerably since her salt
Lake engagement
4 New York critic says OF Miss
Hobbs The piece Is Jerome X
Jerome's best, and has all his delicate
humor and genial personality. Jerome's
clever writings have amused the read
ing public for years but none Of his
plays have been so applauded both by
press and public, as this Miss Hobbs.
IN an age OF uncleau farces, IL stands
out. sweet and pure, filled with clever
and n. st laughable situations.
The AZ. , Actors Home and Sani-
tarium in New York. Is now assured.
Al Haymans SO, 100 check has been
covered by professionals who have
given over 1000 additional. Among
other donors 20 the fund were Maude
Adams, who wired $500 from Vienna.
and Edith Kingdon Gould, the retired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
c. d. SCHETTLER
Instructor OF Guitar Mandolin. Ban,o

w " '"''''' '""u"uhf hanlos
Special Instruction 90 clubs and classes
sole agent for g. D. Martin world famous
guitars ana maudO,ins studio % Main Strs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

OF GENERAL FEDERATION
swk iron anovrth
Federation Lowe mcsdn
Mays os MI HannaGa
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-04

EDITOR, COMMONWEALTI
Greenwood. Miss.
Ny Dear Sir
One Of my Mississippi friends not
long since sent me copy Of The Com.
monwealth for Nov, "a which ! assure
you | read with much pleasure, and
among other matters OF uewsl observed
that the supervisors OF your county had
ordered a local option election to be
held some time in January next. Hay
! ing given the subject some thought
am constrained to submit few ques
tious to those CT your voters who favor
tht re esta ablishment OF saloons in your
midst
/ Are alcoholic liquors necessary to
health?
2 Are alcoholic liquors not injurious
to health?
3, Are alcoholic liquors any mDre
necessary AS food tor man than they
are for the lower animals?
f. De not alcoholic liquors dim nish
rather than give warmth and strength
to the body?
;. Do not alcohol" liquors diminish
rather than Increase the mental fa:al-
tie-?
6. Do Ioi alcoholic liquors diminish
rather than increase physical strength
!. DO uot alcoholic liquors give Il |
temporary accelerated actlon' t) tn |
brart but which is followed by re |
DAD 2n OF tenac1tY highly injurious 10 |
both -nind and body
s. Dono alcoholic liquors for short |
time increase nervous tension. which is |
followed By relaxation and debility ana |
tha nrrvous system more quickly VIZ
og5 nGder their influence!
.. Do alcoholic liquors build up the
tissues of the body?
l0 DO not alcoholic liquors prove
specially harmful to brain workers?
II. Do not alcoholic liquors prodoce Il
tendency to appop!eNy and paralysis?
II. Do not aIcoholc liquors receive
their proper condemnation at the hands
DI our DtSI ana lliOSJ itAldbIt HlculcdI
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-04
Al Appeal! / I
the Voters Of Leilore County.
KzEys1EIz-zia........: zi.....ts.---z1.ss ...:l.:... ,z.gs-.ss

Ne beg to present for your earnest consideration, some
ons for voting the tenth Of January against cens.
the sale of liquor:
The Saloon is injurious to The material interest Of
imam, woman and child 1t produces money, but
les it from proper channels and 1ses; thus taking trade
n the merchant and the comforts Of LIE from tie homes
those who drink.
Liquor units man for business society," destroy
Iagent It increases crime and the to the tax payer
court trials
It renders labor Enthusiastically and is thus injurious to
4 farmer and all trades.
It increases the danger Of conflicts between whites and
k;ks, so endangerng life and property.
We cite as proof of the advantage Of Local Option the
terial improvement and prosperity Of Greenwood and
Dry town in the county Of all the interests Of the plan
and the contenmen OF labor under he present order
The personal ssment in Leore colnty has ad-,
heed 5000 ,0Oc in the last four years.
We appeal to you in behalf Of good orer good citizen
tp-manhood womanhocd and religion to vote and put
llr judgement of condemnation upon The whsbey evil
We expect to win and we cupon every man by every
hsideraton of morality not TO put stumbling block be-.
Re the weaknot to the young not to cast his
ot in favor Of this Giant evil and destroyer but for
Iety Temperance, and the material, intellectual ad
oral uplifting of his fellow
Talk with your wife, your mother and your God, and
en- DON'T FAIL TO VOTE AGAINST WHISKEY.
Yours for Righteousness and Prosperity,
JAS X vARDAMAN
S l.. REEVES
p. l. LlPSEY,
r. A. BURROUGHS,
d. : HUMPHREYS
c l.. TONNES
j. II. FRASiER
8. L. PROPHET,
W. I. RICH,
Executive Committee
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-04
flare Courtys New Officers.

below is given a short sketch of the
Eos of the officers who will admins
Ir the affairs of Lehore comfy for The
Ixt four years. With slight exceptions
hey are men tried and seasoned--thtlr
[orrh has been attested and therefore
|e may expect faithful and efficient
|nrk at their hands-The Common
,ealth wishes for them successful
nd nrosperous administration. May
,ev he trne to themselves III every tt-
,ect--That being assured no d"nnt Is
it as to the character OF tier service
, their constituents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-04

The board Of supervisors did | very
q r,reftil thing bY ra.e.er'in: IN he r
W. Williamson It's legal advisor tr the
rext tw-lye months Jndeirg tli fut,
rre by The past the J,,dge will gi'e the
hoard good safe adyire aud FENDER
every yssistance needed in pels{rmius
their Hany duties.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-04
j. L. Haley,

Sheriff, was lorn in Maury Gu ~
I.un.. December %, 1857. Came to
,flore county in 1870 seeking employ
hent as a cotton picker. For a n1ni
r. Of wears he labored in the field but by
6linstry and economy he soon became
he of the leading planters in the
bnnty He was elected tax assessor IN
Bse-sO, and filled that Office with that
|Rciency which has characterized his
Htire life's work. He was member OF
e board of supervisors of Leflore
9unty 1S00-9l, was elected sheriff IN
|brember. 1899, and on the lst' inst,
sumed the duties of that office. ,Ihnt
4 will make most excellent oihrer
who know him have no doubt ln
krcrsation with a representative OF
.;jt5,t.rnon ealth, he said that
expected to execute the laws
perform the duties of his Of
Regardless of the character of the
nder lie IL a member of the Metho
fhurt.h
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-04
T. a. Wiisford

From heat ., is the only new mtnher
or tbe board lie was horn int Clay
comfy. August 9TH, 1863 MoTd to
I.pHore county in IS and has eitaged
IN planting and m"r~haadizingIsnce
that date. He il successful business
man and will make an excellent mem
Der of the board.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-04
ludlow Ms
THEL.C. TOWN
STORE.
' Composed of all kinds Of
...' . D DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.
Composed Of all kinds Of
I DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.

Which was bought from the Cheapest house
in Chicago for Cash: We bought for cash.
and we are selling for cash at the Lowest
Possible Prices. We keep everything that is
kept in General Dry Goods and 'Grocerv
store. 'a. .."",
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-04
T. p Parks,

Member from bent +, was hos in
Claiborne comfy. Miss, IN 1859 He
moved to LefGro coInty in l-ii and
was elected ,ncrneDer Of the b1aSt OF
sr,e,vi,ors in 1885, and re.nlecifi in
90 He is . successful plantet aud
npuhant and makes Il most eEtl.ent
member Of the board.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-04
r. .. fiaryc,

TIE BOARD CT SUPERVISORS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-04
q. E. Williams Of,

chancery clerk. was born in Emery,
ss., ,Jannar5, 1859 Moved to Lefiore
Dnnty In 1870, aud has lived continn'
fsly therein since that time, except for
II Il few years spent in Winona and
exington, He was elected chancery
erk In 1895 and re elected in 1899. He
ks made an excellent offirer and is de
kvedly very popular. From pres ent
(s,icarions he will hold the oi1i'c of
sancery clerk during his natural life
ia also meuber OF the bosri OF
|syDr and aldermen Of the city of
Brentwood.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-04
All Interesting Letter.

EDITOR, COMMONWEALTH
Greenwood. Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-04
j. 3. Humphreys,


Our popular circuit clerk. was horn
Port Gibson. Miss in 1850 He Is
. sou of ex. Gov Ben G. Humphreys,
hd ,noved to Leflore comfy in 1871,
~ A Ms,iiber Of the board If snperTis
4 il, mid county from lssO-'S!, WAS
lected sheriff in 1895. His incnmbenry
that Office has been most satisfactory
= the ppople Of the county. lie VIII
o,ake an excellent clerk.
W.. T. Loggins,
4 Treas irer, was born in Lodi, Mont
komery Co, Miss. Oct. 1lth, 1863,
moved to Lehore county Oct llth, 1859.
IA filled the position as bookkeeper IN
Ehe Greenwood Bank until December
4, 1890. He was city treasurer 0,
Greenwood for two terms, was elected
cashier Of the Delta Bank to commence
work December 1, 1890. Mr.. Loggins +
4 manor superb physique, has DARK mar
va eyes and striking appearance, ne
4 an excellent business man and Will
mske Lesiore county a niost efficient
800 80 V4nss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-04
Lee Arterberry,

The tax assessor, was born in Attali
ncnntv. Miss, January 3lst, 1879, moved
.sc,fh his father to Dnrant. Miss. in
Nv 1889, and from there TO Bre eokhtv
n. .lived in that city two years ana
Ecsn 5&er0 moved to Shellmound. Miss !,
~ le 10og, He was elected as'es.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-04

| iprns,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-24
Trainmen Will FiQht.

The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men has submitted formal complaint
to United States District Attorney Hol-
land, of Philadelphia, charging that the
officials of the Reading Railway have
Disseminated against certain employees
because they were members of the
brotherhood. The brotherhood officers
desire test case made, alleging that
the action of the railway officials is in
direct violation of the act of congress of
June, 1898.
The first papers of complaint were
filed last July. Assistant United States
District Attorney Stewart, who has
charge OF the matter, requested more
evidence. Additional papers were pro-
vided in August. Mr.. Stewart says that
he considers the evidence still in
sufficient, but the case will be taken up
in its regular order.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-24
NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
Freeland Recorded With
out Waste of Words.

John Ferry, one of the county seat
letter carriers, is spending part of his
vacation at the residence of his mother,
Mrs. Denis Ferry, Ridge street.
Two large buss loads of people went
to Harwood yesterday and witnessed the
Gallagher brothers, of Freeland, defeat
Gastiski and O'Rourke in the final half
of the alley ball contest by score of 81
to 70.
Burgess John f. Boyle returned on
Saturday evening from a visit to Phila-
delphia and Trenton.
The West Hazleton Italian band sere-
naded some of our townspeople Satur-
day evening and attracted large audi
ence on Centre street by its drilling.
Four performing bears are amusing
the people of town today.
Con j. Boyle, of Birdsboro, is visiting
Freeland relatives.
Gentlemen, for hats and caps go to A..
Oswald's. He has nice variety.
The will of the late James Morgan, of
Freeland, gives all of his estate to his
nephew, William j. Morgan, who is
named as executor. The estate is valued
at $34O.
j. b. Laubach, who was recently
taken i'll at Wilkesbarre, spent Sunday
at his home here.
Smoke and chew Kendall, Clock &
Co.'S NANN union-made. Mnftd by
the Clock Tobacco Co., Scranton, Pa.
James Hanlon, of Natalie, is visiting
his brothers on the Hill.
l.. ii. Lentz, BENZ. Reynolds and Alex
Treble took in the Allentown fair last
week.