davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-15
DIVIDING PATRONAGE.

The political conference called
for today to decide on divisions of
patronage. of the forthcoming State
administration continued until late
tonight. The Democratic execu-
tive committee were all present but
two. The State oficers-elect were
called in and the entire matter was
discussed.
It was resolved that each of the
three parties to the fusion should
have one third of the places to be
filled but no attempt was made to
name the places to go to either par
ty or to favor candidates for places.
The members of the Legislature
are to be urged to go into caucas on
matters Of legislation, and the COM
mittee further undertakes to en-
deavor to get the members Of all
parties together in caucas on the
Senatorship.
The matter that caused most dis
cussion was the proposition of J. Il.
Fisher and Mr.. Sheridan of Rose
bure Ore, to establish Democratic
daily paper. Those gentleman told
the committee they stood ready to
start with a $4,000 plant. They
would furnish half the money OF
they would supply $4,000 If neces'
sary, of the sum, the local Demo
Gratis to raise the rest. One condi'
ton was that they should have the
entire state patronage. After
long discussion and the interview
ing of Mr.. Lewis of the present
Democratic paper by committee
the Fisher proposition was accepted
and a committee appointed to rails
the money needed. The committe
adjourned to meet January 8.-Sal
Lake Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-15
Alkali Soil.

"The problem Of alkali soil is
engaging us good bit at the agri-
cultural experiment station in
Montana" said professor F. w.
Traphagen of Bozeman to a Wash
ington Post reporter. people out
there were somewhat 10th to ac-
cept the adviceof the book farm
ers,' but they are learning that
it is profitable to follow our adj
vice. The a1kali soil is caused by
excessive irrigation, and in Mon
tana it comes from a dissolution of
the alkali, which is concentrated
from four to IA feet under the sur
face. In Mexico the a1ka1i is in
the water itself. When a1ka1i,
is deep under groundrit is brought
to the surface as the water evapor-
ates. We have shown that crops,
which thourghly cover the surface
like Alfalfa, prevent the evaporation
and the farmers are profting from
the knowledge" '.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-15
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

Washington Dec. 12.-With> i'm
posing ceremonies the national cap
ito1 today celebrated the centennial
anniversary of the founding of the
seat Of government at Washington.
The exercises combined brilliant
military parade, review by the
President from the east front of the
Capitol, and orations in the halls of
the House of Representatives,
where a brilliant audiance was as
semb1ed. BY act of Congress the
day was made a national holiday.
in the District of Columbia, the
Government departments were
closed, business was suspended, and
the whole city gave itself over to
celebrating the capitofs natal day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-15
MASKED HlGHWAYMEN.

A daring highway robbery was
perpetrated Saturday night at Hat
wal ferry, ON Clearwater river, FIVE
miles from Lewiston. John Gold
smith, the proprietor of the ferry,
left the house at $50 in answer to a
cali, as he supposed, of some travel
er who wish to cross the river.
When the ferryboat touched the
beach three men stepped aboard as
if to take passage. AS Mr.. Cold
smith passed near the men in the
performance of hisduty as ferryman
he was seized by the three men and
gagged and tied. His pockets
were rihed and he was left upon
the beach in helpless condition.
The robbers then ran the terry
across the river, when they entered
the house, the occupants believing
they were friends of Mr.. Gold
smith.
They drew revolvers and com
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-15
manded Mrs. Goldsmith 10 hold up

manded Mrs. Goldsmith 10 hold mp.
her hand, at the same time enter
ing the bedroom, where the hired
man had retired. They ordered
the man to get up and dress. Vixen
the frightened man foundered
about id his confusion his guard
showed the revolver in his face and
threatened to shoot.
Mrs. Goldsmith was ordered to
reveal the hiding place Of the mon
ey and other valuables. She gave
up $24o, together with some jewel
~. The hired man gave up $40.
Then the man and woman were
ordered out of the house to the boat
and they were ferried over to the
beach where Mr.. Goldsmith was
still lying, helpless.
Mrs. Goldsmith begged for
the return Of her watch, which
was returned to her, together with
$6 in small change. The victims
were then put upon the boat and
ordered to return to the house. To
make their command more impress
sive the robbers fired a volley about
the returning ferryboat.
The men were masked over the
lower parts of their faces. They
escaped in the hills. The victims
believe they can reconize them
should they be caught, but the Of
fcia1s areyet almost without clue.
The highwaymen came to the
scene of the robbery in a rowboat
which was stolen from Spa1dnig.
In trying to follow the boat clew
another crime was discovered. An
old Chinese 1aundryman had been
robbed of $40 at Spa1ding on the
same evening. He was held UP
and robbed and then tied and gag
ged. He was left all night in the
cold and until 10 O'Clock next day.
He was almost unconscious when
found Spokesman Revi.eV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-15
medium or stout.

O. +
who can talk like equals about
anything that comes up in the fam
lily life OF out of it. Such a girl is
1eve1-headed. She is apt to make
up her mind more slowly and to
keep it made up when she has once
done SO, after she has observed the
cautious and judicial way in which
her fathers mind sets to work.
-Ladies Home. Journal.
That is all right, and possibly in
most cases would apply, but some
times the observation-disclosures is on the
other side of the house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-15

Caldwell, Nov. 10th, 1900.

The money in circulation shows
a net increase for the month of
November of about SIG, 600, 900.
The most noteworthy change
among the items was an increase
OF over SIS, 1000, 900 i'll gold certif-
Gates, with whicl: may be mention
ed an increase of not far from $500
600 in gold coin. As compared
with the corresponding date last
year the money in circulation on
December I showed an increase of
over $3.50, 100000 The largest
item of increase was not over $87,
100, 900 in national bank notes, and
the next III amount gain of over
$50, 3 900 in gold certificates.
Other increases were of over $24,
100000 i'll silver certificates, not
$3,ooo;ooo in standard silver dollar
little less than $500, 900 in SUBJ
sidiary silver and little over SIS,
500, 90 in United States notes, The
decreases comprised little over
$4,000, 900 in gold coin, of over
$24, 900 in Treasury notes of
1880 and of over ST., 900, 900 in
currency certificates. The per cap
tia circulation, estimated on the
basis of a population of 70, 976, 900
is put by the Treasury exp erts al
$28.o4. This representsof ~ cents
for the month, and, if compari-
san were made with the estimate
made year ago, would mark a
gain of $2.1o as compared with the
corresponding date a year ago.
| Brn6StreekS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-15
The Reading Room.

It would be difficult to find a
p1esanter place to spend an evening
than the Reading Room at present.
Various improvements have been
recently added, among which may
be mentioned a new stove, and
fine gaso1ene lamp, The room is
now in charge of Mr.. Laferty, one
of, the College students, and is
open every evening in the week
except Sunday, from seven until ten,
and every afternoon from three to
FIVE.
The attendance has steadily in
creased, during Nov. 1919 visited
the room, and now any evening
from eight to twelve can be found
enjoying the books, games and
magazines.
People from out of town who
have a spare hour are most cordi-
ally invited to visit the Reading
Room, mothers with little children
will find here a warm fire and
pleasant place in which to rest a
while.
The following is list of the new
books which have been recently
added to the library, and also of
the papers and magazines kept ON
file: "Window in Thrums," Bar
RE; "Green Mountain Boys" D.
D. Thompson; 1.-THE Deemster,"
Hall Caine; Lorna DORM" R. D.
Blackmore; "Q1d Mam'sll's Secret, "
E. Mar1ett; Quo Vadis," Henry
Sienkiewicz; margaret Win
throp," Alice Moore Earle; "The
Light that Failed" R. Ripling
81 little Minister" Barrie; six to
49," Erring; "The Silence of Dean
Maitland" M. Gray; Bonnie
Brier Bush" Maclaren "Little
Women" L. A1cott; First Violin,' y
Jessie Fothergill; "The Twentieth
Door," Chas. M. Sheldon; "Thf
Manxman," Hall Cain; "To Have
and To Hold" Mary Johnson
"All Sorts and Conditions of Men, ;
Besant; "The Jungle Book, MOL
RIPPING; "Jesica's First Prayer,
Stretton; "In His Steps," Chas
M. Sheldon; "Al1 Aboard" Olive
: Optic; "The1ma," Marie Coriella
"Queechy," Wetherell; "swis'
Family Robinson
Success, Review ofReviews, Com
opolitan, McClures, Youths Com
l panion, Caldwell Tribune, Cald
l we'll Record, Daily Statesman
5 Gem State Rural.
l Books may be obtained from tn
library for home reading for 10 ct
a month, .-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-15
A Keen Clear Dratn.

Your best feelings, your social posi-
ton or BUSINESS success depend large
ly on the perfect action of your Stom-
ach and Liver. DR.. Kings New Pills
give increased strength, a keen, clear
brain, hige ambition. "A 70 cent box
will make you feel like new being.
Sold by H. D. Blatchley Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-15
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned 9. Fl. Allen, of Roswell
Canyon Go. Idaho, on the 18th day of
Nov. 1900 has taken up as an estray,
one cow red in color short ears, with
brand On left side O. .@and branded
on the right o. Owner is requested to
come and proove the property pay
charges and take the same.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-15
SHORT LINE TO BUILD ROAD.
VIII Probably Reach Salmon City
And May Be Pushed On TO Lewis
ton As Its Terminal.

The Oregon Short Line is about
70 1tlaugurate a season Of extensive
railroad construction in the State
Of Idaho, beginning with the big
gest piece of railroad work in the
inter- mountain region inrecent year
"a line 90 miles long. extending
from Blaekfoot, Ida, to Huston,
the central point Of the Big Lost
River country. A continuation of
this line into the Salmon River re
g1on by way Of Cha1lis is a part of
the plan.
The line has been surveyed to
Houston by party Of engineers,
who returned to the city yesterday.
It was not difficult to establish an
average grade, and their report,
having been submitted along with
the estimates to the officials in New
York, final decision from them is
all that awaits the beginning of OPP
erations. From Blackfoot the line
takes a course directly northwest,
following the route of thestage line
until it reaches its first destination.
WILL OPEN RICH COUNTRY.
The great benefit to Idaho and
Utah from this project is obvious.
| While copper seems to be the mag
net that is drawing the road in that
direction, there is any amount of
gold in the neighborhood and fur
Their On. From its inception
freight traffic is assured, and as all
that country is tributary to Salt
Lake, great good is bound to result.
The region is very rich from one
end of the survey to the other, in
agricultural as we'll as mineral re-
sources,
The Bur1ington's lines coming
from Wyoming and now, according
to report, getting near St. Anthony
will strike the new extension at
right angles. The big road was in
dustrious1y working toward the
Lost River country, and this was
one of the chief reasons for the
awakening of the Short Line. It
has to build up there as a matter of
se1f-protection sooner or later, most
likely sooner. The country is not
built up as it should be, but the ad-
vent of railroad will revo1utionize
its condition.
ON 10 SALMON CITY.
No survey has yet been made by
the Short [ ine further than Houston
but unless all signs fail that will
be the next step. The extension
Of the line to Chal1is and then on
to Salmon City, would be hailed
with delight by the people of Idaho.
It would give to country already
pretty we'll settled, but not half de-
ve1oped, what it has needed for
years, means of transportation and
big business for the Short Line
void come with it. Between Hous-
ton and Cha1lis building will be ex-
pensive because of the heavy grade
but that it is paying proposition
rai1roaders freely admit.
Some fine engineering will be re-
quired between B1ackfoot and Hous
ton, the line traversing lava beds
when there is not spear of vegeta
ton for some distance. After 1eav
ing the lava beds they pass into
farming region, where it is compar
) ative1y plain sailing. It is said OF
good authority that the ultimate
destination of the road will b.
Lewiston, and thus Southern ant
, Nothern Idaho will be connected
: MASKED HIGHVVAYMEN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-15
Should Be Cllunln1y.

always like TO see a girl and
her father good friends, and by that
I mean chummy, advisory friends,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-15
.OcAL AND q

AskaV's for holiday goods.
TRY DR., Datton's plastic gold once
$3.50 s., 3.
~, oh;,,.,.,ar : al ;a,,,.,., q
p ,..,a
n-o,,+s a. x,o,,r 1,t,ad a.,as y
,
IT,. 80 po;.a
1ou
,:o &c 1a,;ao,,,aaa,,
49, ,a 8
r rrox41ax, ,,,as 49,,
49, u,ee,-
p0ho vopr nraserintions ~ BVatch-
leys Drug Store.
Infants shoes with ankle supporters
>, 49,; ,ta,,aa,,,,1.s., MI, -
vinter footwear.
Ed, Fischer departed last night
for Pendelton Ore.
Charley Baker left Thursday
evening LOT the east:
,..-r 49,
Mrs. hoylc ot FdIllia Is III Salu-
We'll 00A 'D7
Come and exa mine the line OF
holiday goods at Askey's.
John 7. Sebree is suffering from
an attacked OF influenza.
ra11 and see the handsome line of
Christmas presents at Kenley's.
Fop sALE-One Tersev cow and
he;fer calf at a bareiu. ENQUIRE at
tb;s office =
Pert Harris has been PREVIOUSLY
afflicted with tonsilitis during the
rost vaak
.,o ,o.o,t m +oaa+a .o,o+h;no
dna gents 1uFnlsnlng goods' the hFalU
tO tx Kr ofp C;IIo 9 Co. have line At
prices that will interest you.
Henley the Jeweler has a hne
line of choice Christmas presents,
that he is practically giving away.
Mr. A11ev father of Geo. L.
Alley is out from Missouri. Mr..
Alley is visiting relatives out here.
Mr. Chandler If Wa11a Wa11a who
is renresentinq the Whitman Col
1aoa snar+ . few DAVIS in CALDWELL
this week.
Mike Nicholson a prominent
sheen man of Ola is in town. Mr..
Micha1son will remain in Caldwell
during the winter.
Nm BROWN one Of the College
Students, has been under the wealth
er durino the last two DAVIS. He is
now some what better,
patrick has been visiting with
friends down in Weiser. They
returned during the week.
o..
10!n D0"H1y " ~ >o,,,a
real estate interests here. Mr.
Downey says "Baker City is al
right"
M.pnrnn IT, oo1duo1, ,rhrrs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-15

aTr. I. w. Hahn travelling
freight and passenger agent for tie
burlington Route was il Caldwell,
Thursday. Mr.. Hahn Is from
Salt Lake City, Utah.
q runaway occurred in Caldwell
last week. The team Of Mr.. Beasly
became frightened and ran away.
They were stopped by J. NJ. Pep
pard and his son Charley.
James Motlow our genial dray-
man, departed Monday for Winches-
ter Tenn. to be gone about two
months. During his absence Ed.
johnson will run the Gray.
G. R. Shaw and family have
moved to Boise, which place will be
their future home. We congratu-
late the people Of Boise upon get
ting another good family among
them. 49,.
The Kraft Clothing co. have this
faii the largest and best line of top
coats, over coats and waterproof storm
coats eVrr displayed in Canyon county
Can and examine them before you pur-
chase.
Mrs. G. w. Cooper and daugh-
ter Mazel left Tuesday night for
California. Mrs. Cooper will re-
main there all winter and goes for
her health. Miss Mazel will enter
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of Port
land Ore. were visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. George Cakes, this week
Mrs. Cakes is Mr.. Anderson's sister
and he stopped off in Caldwell
while en- route to Salt Lake City.
Miss Leona Beers, who has been
quite sick during the past week is
reported better. The many friends
Of Miss Beers sincerely hope thatshe
will soon be well again, and able to
resume her studies at the College.
Master E1more Bailey entertain
ed a number of his young friend
Thursday evening from O'Clock
until 10. o'clock. Games were
played, and refreshments served at
about 10 o'clock, when the party
broke up.
Messers John Bruce and Adam
B1ackstock of Rockville were trans
acting businessin town Monday in
regard to the new postofice on Pois-
en- Creek. Both Mr.. Bruce and Mr..
B1ackstock are sheepmen, and per-
haps the best known men in the
whole OWyhee country.
Misses Julia Cooper and Frltzie
Schnable entertained a number OF
The young ladies Of Caldwell,
Tuesday evening. Everybody
who attended represented some
book, and the principle feature OF
the evening was guessing the books
represented. Miss Florence Hartley
won the first prize, and Mrs. John
Rice obtained the BOBBY prize.
NV son has been troubled for years
with Chronic diarrhoea. Sometime
ago | persuaded him to take some Of
| Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and Dlar
rhoea Remedy, After using two bot
ties of the 25-cent size he was cured
T give this testimonial, hOing some one
similarly afflicted may read it and bt
henilited-Thomas G. Bower, Glen
coe, 0. For sale by Fl. D. Blatchley
For the annual contest, between
the two literary societies Of the Col
1ege of Idaho, the following con
testeuts we're put up by the Lowell
Society, Crater, Fred Platt. De
batter, Bert Haman. Essay1St
Miss Stella Cupp. Decla1mer
Miss Cora Slusser.
The Columbian contestants are
Orator, Lena Whihen, Debater
C1aud Snyder, Essayist, Berth
Mckee, Dec1aimer, Agnes Better
1y.
Died-In Caldwell Tuesday, Dee
, nth Mrs. Abe, Walrodt, OF con
1 sumption. Mrs. Walrodt has ha
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE, IDAHO, :
DFCEMREE s. 1900,

DECEMBEk 5, 800. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
Unnamed settler has flied notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
the Probate Court at Caldwell. Idaho, on Janu-
airy 8, 1901, viz: Lewis Fosnot, HID, Applica-
ton, No. 3,67G, for the Lots l and 2 and 81
Me- Section L. Township s. N, r. 8, ".
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
Karchar, of Nampa, Idaho; Clark Wilson. OF
Caldwell, Idaho; Albert a. Holcomb, OF Cald-
well, Idaho
ID ISL IL. JAMES KING, Register,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-15
GAS ORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature asSss sso Of l@MAzzzu
FOR SALE.

Two Short Horn Bulls, months old,
Registered Stock, best milch strain.
Enquire at Office, Boise & Nampa Can
al BOISE or Nampa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-17
ELMHURST.

DR.. j. ". knedler returned Thursday
from business trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Daisy Huber entertained at the
home of her sister, Mrs. l.. w. Part
ridge, last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. william sherman, Of
Green Grove. we're guests at Broad
Crest over Sunday.
Eugene Frantz and family will re-
turn here to make their home about
April l.
C.. II. Whittemore. of Scranton. was
in town yesterday.
The patrons and friends of the bor-
ough school were invited to attend
yesterday afternoons session, the oc-
casion being the visit OF the represent
tative of the n. d. Swartz post, Grand
Army of the Republic, o. f. Vaughn,
of Moscow. He was accompanied by
Rev. Henry +. Wardell. of Daleville.
Owing to the copious fall of snow to
which We were treated the attendance
was not so large as could have been
desired, but those present report an
afternoon pleasantly and profitably
spent. Among other visitors Were
noted the following: N. ]. Foley. of
Mt. Cobb; School Directors C.. e. Clay
and DR.. J. ". Knedler. Mrs. ]. w.
Knadler, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Buck
ingham, H. S. Finn, MIS-. b. d. Cooper,
Misses Nettie kipp, Jennie Wheeler
and Ida Edwards; Messrs. Charles
New. Wayne Wilcox, Maurice Kn;cker-
booker
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-17
Delawars ami Hudson,

On Feb. 9th 1900, trains will leave
scranton as follows:
For Carbonda ie--6.aO 80; S53. i0ls r.
NJ; l2 noon: los, 2.2S. OF. 5.2j, 6,25. ISL,
Sla, ll.l1 D. M. l.l6 Il. IN.
For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal, Bos-
ton. New England points. elc.--6.aO a. M.
LOS y. m.
For nonesdale- lot: IA. M; 2as SIS
For Wilkes Barre-6.4,. 7aS sE. a5s,
IOf a. M; 1906 12s Us 3%3 4.7. 30.
AS. 10 Al, ll0 p. m.
For New York. Philadelphia. etc. VIA
l.ehigh Valley Railroads.&c. a. M. 2.0;.
rs. Az p. M: with Black Diamond Ex-
press 1l3o p. m.
For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 645,
BIB a. m. 2.H, 4o' p. M. u
For western poll Is. Via I.ehiGh Valley
Diamond Express. 1041. 1l.30 r. m.
Trains will arrive in Scranton as fol-
lows:
From CarbOndale and the Eorth-i,i0.
7.43, a3s. 934, 1925, 1i.5S a. m; l.23 els,
3.25. i2;. 743 lO3S. ll.21 y. m.
From Wilkes Barre and the Souih-s.tS,
as. S.4s, 10S li.@ a. M: 1.O4. 2.2i. 4.0.,
6.o0. 6.21, S.i3. 9.05. 1905 o. m. LIS a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For tarbondale-?.O a. m: 1221, 2.3,
| 4.Ot. 5.i1. 1852 p. m.
For Wikes-Barre-a.3S IA. M; l2.0S, 1.5s.
".2S. 627, S.:7 y. m.
For Albany. Saratoga. Montreal, BOs-
ton, New England points. etc, los p. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United
States and Canada.
j. ". BURDICE. q. y. A.. ALBANY. n. Y.
u. W. CROSS, ID. p. A. Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-17

matinee, $50, and evening. SIS o'clock
party Of young people from this
place enjoyed a sleigh ride last evening
as Far as Glenburn. where they spent
several pleasant hours In dancing, re-
turning home at an early hour in the
morning. Those who composed the
party were Misses Georgia Thomas.
Charlotte LloyG,. May Jones. Jennie
Patten. Agnes Williamson. May
Evans, Lille Taylor. Matte Picker
ing. MIR. Better,y, Scranton; Willis
sweet and Richard Reese. Peckville:
Ralph Sarge, Willie winters. A. b.
enover. John Williams, 8. NJ. McCabe
and Clarence Bonstien. ....i
Mr.. and Mrs. Morlie Barret have
zone to Priceburg. where they will re-
side t4.. .'
Special services will be held in st.
Patricks church this morning in honor
OF st. Pstrick's day.
Rev. Rogers Israel. of Scranton. will
conduct Episcopal services in Edwards
hall tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Regular services will be held in the
Susquehanna street Baptist church to-
morrow morning and evening. Rev.
George Hague, pastor.
Miss Jennie Kennedy has returned
lone after spending three weeks In
New York.
DR.. and Mrs. r. II. kearney, OF
Scranton. visited friends In town yes
terday.
Miss MAY McNicol. who has been
visiting relatives at Carbondale, re-
turned home yesterday.