davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-02
LOCAL NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
FreeIand Recorded With
out Waste of Words.

Half-time on the D. S. & S. Railroad
is causing the employees of that
road to seek other occupations. Two
or three trainmen resign every week to
accept positions in the mines. The road,
under its present management, offers
no inducements for faithful service.
William II. Davies, of Hazleton, the
present incumbent, has been re-
commended by the examination board
for the appointment by Governor Stone
as mine inspector for the Fifth anthra-
cite district He will serve for five
years.
"Big Joe," the man who lived in
Jeanesvlle mine for sixteen days while
the greater portion of the mine was flood
ed with water, is a candidate for super
visor of Halle township on the Republi-
can ticket.
The district institute OF the public
school teachers of Freeland and Jeddo
boroughs and Foster and Dennison
townships will bo held at the Washing
ton street building on Saturday.
The report that DR.. Cloud had re-
turned from Philadelphia to resume his
former position here is not correct He
is merely visiting this section and has
no intention to remain here.
Owing to the members being other
wise engaged, the Board OF Health
failed to hold it's regular monthly meet
ing on Friday evening.
The bans OF marriage between Frank
McNels, OF Hazleton, and Miss Ella
Connolly, of Jeddo, were announced at
st. AIMS church yesterday.
Soda waterfall favors-at Keepers.
A number of new fire hats, gum-coats,
latest improved lanterns and 400 feet of
hose have been added to tho equipment
of the Citizens Hose Company.
Mrs. w. P. o. Thomson, of Easton,
and Miss Lizzie O'Donnell, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting their parents on Main
street.
Arrangements were made yesterday
by the Young Mems C. T. A. b. Corps
to conduct series Of entertainments
during the winter months.
Mrs. Annie Sweeney is dangerously i'll
at her home on Washington street.
She is suffering from severe attack of
hemorrhages.
Miss Rose Welsh, OF Walnut street,
has returned from six weeks visit to
Philadelphia, where she received treat
mont for her eyes.
Drifton sewing school, which is con-
Quoted annually by the Coke ladies,
closed its four months term OIL Satur-
day evening.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Morgan, Washington
street.
John Cunningham, Of Cleveland, O.,
is visiting Drifton relatives.
Among this weeks jurors at the
county seat is William Roth, of town.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-02
Butler Farmer Dead.

Lewis Hess, we'll known farmer OF
Butler township, died on Friday, aged
72 years, Z months and IL days. The
deceased was resident of Eckley
several years ago, and later purchased
farm in Butler valley and made a
success OF his venture in the agricultur-
al line. Mr.. Hess is survived by wife
and the following sons and daughters:
Lewis, John, Conrad, William, George
and Balser, and Mrs. Henry Fisher
and Mrs. John Fisher, East Front
street, Freeand.
The funeral took place yesterday.
Interment was made at Hobbie ceme-
tery,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-02

head with slungshot or blackjack.
He was tumble out of bed, and he and
his wife were held at bay with his own
revolvers, while the men ransacked the
house.
The burglars left a plain trail in the
snow, and a posse was organized and
started in pursuit, The men were over
taken by officers, but fought desperate
ly, and McNelis and the officers we're
beaten and left unconscious on the road
side.
Next morning seven young men,
members Of respectable families, were
arrested charged with the crime.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-02
Sudden Death at Sandy Run

Mike Martals, aged 20 years, single
man, dropped dead yesterday at his
boarding house in Sandy Run. Deputy
Coroner Bowman, of Hazleton, was
summoned and after an examination
pronounced the deceased a victim of
paralysis OF the heart.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon under direction OF Under
taker McNulty. Interment will be
made at ST. AIMS cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-02
Escaped From Asylum.

John Kamin, who was taken from
Sandy Run to Laurytown asylum on
November ls, escaped last evening from
the Institution and up to noon today no
trace of his whereabouts had been
discovered. When he left the asylum
he wore no coat.
Ksmin fell some months ago and
injured his head. Later he developed
symtons of an unbalanced brain and
these increased to such an extent that
it was deemed necessary to send him to
the asylum.
The officials are anxious that he be
recaptured as soon as possible.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-02
SmuII's Book for Schools.

There will be $4,000 copies of Smulrs
handbook printed this year for use in
the public schools OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The books are now being sent by the
state printer to the department of
public instruction for distribution.
Each school will be supplied with one
volume. Smull's hand book has become
an authority on all matters pertaining
to the state government and is regarded
as the most useful Of all reference books.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-02
BIC COMBINE
IS FORMED
Telephone Consolidation Ef-
fected Today.
Seven Companies Operating
in This Section Join Their
Interests--Bell Is Not In
cluded in the Trust.

Seven independent telephone com
panies, including the Peoples, Lack
awanna, Anthracite and the separate
Allentown companies. combined today
as the Central Pennsylvania Telephone
Company, with 5. E. Wayland as presi-
dent.
The formal combination took place at
Wilkesbarre, and the new trust will
control all the lines of the named COM
panies and many smaller ones.
A rumor was current that the Bell
Telephone Company Of Luzerne and
Lackawanna counties was included In
the consolidation, but the managers
deny il
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-02
Y. N. C. A. Improvements.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion building on Front street has al
ready become too small to accommod ate
the membership, and in order to obtain
more room and other needed improve
ments an addition is being made to the
building. This addition will include a
gymnasium room, bathroom, ETC., and
when ready for occupancy will give the
mem bers a creditable club-hous
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-02
THEATRICAL.

''The Evil Eye" mixture OF panto-
mime and musical comedy, was offered
to the patrons of the Lyceum last even
ing. Md and Nod two comic mutes of
mischievous proclivities, start out on a
search for their sister who has been
abducted. Incidentally, they find a
hidden treasure. The principal parts
are taken by the Brothers Kennard, two
acrobats Of ability. There are several
spectacular features In the show, such
as the human windmill and an electric
ballet in which a group of graceful
girls go through the mazes of a dance,
clothed in lustre of incandescent lights.
Miss Emile Bennor, a contraito with
remarkable range, sang two new songs,
''You and l." and 1.-The Legend of the
Rhine" The play is elaborstely staged,
and the mechanical effects are novel and
artistic.-Buffalo Exepress, Novem Der
10, 1901.
Phil r. Miller's Hottest Coon in
Dixie" which is the 1902 model wheel of
merriment, will be presented here to-
night by a superior register of comedy
experts, headed by the greatest of all
coored comedians, Bob Kelly, supported
with the pick of the colored profession;
Hodges and Launchmere, tho refined
singers and dancers, noted for their
sweet limitations of the Swiss warbIers,
have appeared in many Of New York's
largest productions; Freeman Sisters,
wind acrobats; Sam King, Norris Smith,
CASTOR and Ellis, Kate Grasses and a
chorus of twenty-five people.
/ / /
A we'll pleased audience left the
Grand on Friday night after the curtain
fell on the trial. and troubles OF Bar
bara Frletche," the heroine of the play
of that name. The play was presented
by good company and those who were
acquainted with the story which the
author took for the basis Of his work
thoroughly enjoyed the performance.
/ / t
John R. Clarke's lecture on "To and
Fro in London" was enjoyed by large
and appreciative audience on Saturday
evening. The next ENTERTAINMENT under
the auspices of the Mining and Me-
chancal Institute will be held on the
21st inst, when the Hawthorne Musi-
cal Club will appear.
t /
THE Burglar" melodrama which
always took well in town, is again on
the road with a larpe cnmnanv Ii has
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-02
TRI-WEEKLY
Open Evenings
Until After the Holidays

This sale is not merely a bringing
out OF winter goods or buying from
one factory. There is weeks OF pre-
paration back of it ala study of
the kind of goods you want, and a
comparison of the merits and prices
of different makers. Such care to
have just what is right takes time.
This we have gladly given. The
result is now before you. Here are
goods that we positively know are
the best in the way of material and
workmanship that the market pro-
duces. And all at such prices that
are only made possible by buying for
six stores at once-buying at one
purchase six times the quantity
many of the largest stores in the
country buy through the season.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-02

1.-The Burglar" melodrama which
always took we'll in town, is again on
the road with large company. 1t has
been revised and improved and will be
seen here on Friday evening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

T OST.-A little white pig. weighs about 80
IL pounds strayed from the stable of
Joseph Latz, Walnut street. Reward will be
paid to finder
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-02
Just Received
Today!

Another large shipment of
Overcoats for Men, Boys and
Children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
CONVENTION OF
EPWORTH LEAGUE
Semi Annual Meeting of the Simp-
son Union Held at Factoryville.

Special to the scranton Tribune,
Factoryville, March 26.-The semi
annual convention of Simpson union,
EpNorth league, was held at Factory
VILE, March - and %. The programme
consisted of study of the English
Reformation, interspersed with reclta-
tions and singing. A lecture was given
on Friday evening by Rev. NJ. ID. Full
Ter, of Jcrmyn. The convention was 4
decided success. The next session viii!
he held at Newton in october.
Some of the work gone over was.
Henry NlII and His Time" Rev. a.
w. Cooper, Dalton; Edward vi. and
Professionalism" Rev. Wrigley, Newton:
queen Mary" Iva Dean Stephens
Nicholson; Ridley, Latimer. Gran
mer,' james Kochcr, Nicholson; De
Nelopmcnt of Professionalism During
Eizabeths Reign" Miss Georgia Hunt
Clark's Summit; MARY stuart, Queen
Of Scots" Miss Bertha Dewitt, Falls;
John Knox" Arthur Decker, Falls;
Cromwell and the Reformation" Ida
Hopkins. Shultzvillc
Recitdtions were given by Miss Mary
Stone, Miss Eleanor Biesecker, Miss
Bertha Dewitt, Miss Edna Townsend
and Miss Anna Bard; solos and duets
by Miss Carrie Clifford. Miss Miller
and brother, Misses Smith and Ders-
heimcr and Mr. Jesse Cooper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
SUSOUEHANNA.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna. March 26.--The Erie
paymaster will arrive tonight and on
Wednesday morning pay the shopmen
for services in February.
Miss Lucy Gowelock. of Laurel street,
last evening returned home from a
visit with Binghamton relatives.
Uniondale is erecting II cooperative
creamery.
Nelson Cargill is in Thomson today,
attending the funeral of his sister, the
late Miss Evangeline, Cargill. who died
at the Hahnemann hospital, i'm Scran-
ton. on Sunday.
Joseph Clark. jr founder of the Sus-
quehanna Transcript. Is now state Sec
retary of the Ohio Sunday School asso-
citation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 6. Burns. Of
Montrose, have returned rome from "a
visit with Susquehanna relatives.
The East Main street saloon, former
ly occupied by the late John II. Nc
Mahon, will hereafter be conducted by
Martin Kendrick
AT the commencement exercises OF
the Oakland graded school, TO be held
in Hogan opera house on Friday even-
ing, June :, DR.. Charles T. Steck will
deliver his popular lecture, Popular
Hero Worship"
Miss Bessie McCauley is the guest Of
friends in New York city.
Rev. +. L. Reilly will on Thursday
evening be installed as pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
Hon. George B. Tiffany. one of the
assemblymen from this county, has in
troduced a bin in the legislature. an
propriating the sum of $4,000. to be
used in the instigation of diseases of
domestic animals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
THOMPSON.

Sl'tldl 10 Inc scranton Tribune.
Thompson, March 26.-C. NJ. Lewis
was doinG business in Scranton yester-
cay ana today.
Rev. j. T. Logan, district elder of
Wilkes Barre, is in town today SUI
prrntending the removal OF the lunl-
her and other effects of the Free
Methodist camp meeting from the old
ground at Ararat to the grove cf g II.
Pickering, just on the border of the
borough limits. where the next meet
ing will be held.
William Starbird returned this
morning from a visit with friends at
Windsor, y. V
The eighth grade Of our school will
give an entertainment on Tuesday
evening. April ?.
our community was greatly shocked
to hear of the death of Miss Evange-
line Cargill, which occurred at Scran-
ton Sunday morning. Two years ago
she went to Scranton and entered upon
"A course of training for a nurse. She
had nearly finished her course, when
she was stricken with typhoid fever,
which proved fatal. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias +, Car
eill, of the township. and is survived
by them and by two sisters, brother
and other relatives. She was MEM
Der of the Methodist Episcopal church
here and was highly esteemed by all
who knew her. The remains We're
brought up on the forenoon train and
the funeral services were held in the
Methodist Episcopal church at II a.
M, conducted by her former pastor,
Rev. a. y. David, who was assisted
by Rev. J.. II. Tower, The choir rem
dered three very appropriate selections
very sweetly. The interment was in
the Whitney cemetery. III. NJ. Benson
was funeral director
Mrs. Egbert Witter and her mother,
Mrs. II. Gelatt, were called to Odessa,
y. Y. today to attend the funeral OF
q niece and granddaughter.
Harry Blockham has secured posi-
tion as fireman ON the Erie and be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
"The Belle of New York Z"

"lhe Belle OF New York" the great Shaftcs.
bury thcdter London, and New York Casino
success viii appear in this city for one night
and matinee at the Lyccum next Saturday.
The Belle of New Nork" hold a record of 6o7
performances at the Shlttesbury theatcr This
is record which has not been achieved by any
other Ameilcn play in London and indeed few
plays, English otherwise. have ever obtained
such popularity. The cables brought glowing
descriptions OF tho tumultuous enthusiasm at the
conclusion OF the London run of this piece; but
it would seem that this was quite equalled by
the warmth Of the reception given 10 the com.
pany upon their return to the New York Casino.
The cast OF "Ihc Belle Of New Yolk" thi.
season will he 4 notable one most Of the mem.
hers Of the company being retained. New in
the cast will be Miss Bculah Dodge as Violet
Grey, tho salvation laSSie. Miss Dodge Is said.
when she made her metropolitan debut in this
part last season. to have given a most worthy
aud meritoriouS performance, and everywhere
she has appeared she has met with instant sic.
ccs, in tho role.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
Wine, Women and Song"

Patrons OF the Gaiety will remember with pleas.
urc W. VI. Theses "Winc, Women and Song"
company, which made a favorable impression at
that thcatcr carly in the season. so that the an.
nounccment that Mr.. THESE will bring his com
pany to the Gaicty ior three days, beginning
Thursday matinee, should pack the house at
each performance.
There have been many new features added to
tic entertainment this season. and Mr. ThicSe
has secured an unusually clever lot o. performers
to carry out his ideas. The opening farce comedy
is clever satire on the invasion OF the vaudc-
vile stage by the prominent opcratic and dra.
matte stars. The impCrsonations of various we'll
known performers are excellent, while the cos
tunes and makeup are absolutely correct. The
vaudeville acts are far above the average and
include some OF the best that can be obtained
Gilbert and Goldic are credited with being the
best team OF comedians in the business. Bonita
has proved the reignng sensation in vaudeville
,,.is season. The four American Trumpeters are
clever musical artists, while Kline and Gotthod,
Hanson and Grew and Mignoh Gilbert are sure to
please every one. The chorus is composed OF a
number of charming and talented women. A
laugnablc burlcSque closes the programme
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
Marie Dressler as Miss Prinnt."

Marie Drcsslcr has caught as a star and
has caught it most emphatically with "MiSS
Prinnt.' which comes to the Lyceum thcater
next Friday. II is Just the sort OF show that
one wants. II is a chaser of the blues. Miss
DresSler is really public beneiactor fof a
ccmcdienne that is able to cheer the multitude
as She docs, is nothing short of that. She has
been seen here in many success in the past,
but in nothing that could compare with Miss
Prinnt." She is ''good fellow" the pro.
gramnc tells one, but that does not begin to
give one an idea Of what she does in the course
OF the play. She springs jokes, innumerable: I:
she sings clever and catchy songs; she dances
with grace and muscularty.
She is doing something all the time, and she
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
KINGSLEY.
cial 10 the scranton Tribune

Special to the Scranton Tribune,
Kingsley, March 25.--C. $. Vail, Of
New Milford, was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. q. G, Finn was in Binghamton
Monday, buying spring millinery.
Miss Blache Sloat has returned from
a weeks stay in Scranton.
D. +, Adams, who has been visiting
his parents at South Hartford. has re-
turned.
Mrs. w. w. Adams was last week a
guest of her brother, w. l.. Brundage,
at New Milford, and Of her cousin,
Miss Celia Edwards. of Binghamton.
Mrs. Lizzie Tiffany spent Saturday
and Sunday at Hartford, with her
brother, Hugh Mcconnell.
Mrs NJ J, Titus. of H9r bottom, was
a recent visitor here.
Miss Myrtle Ireland, OF Binghamton,
is a guest of Miss Maggie Mccarthy.
Mrs. T. Mccarthy, who has been
quite ILL., is improving. DR., Merrill. OF
Hallstcad, attended her
j. W. Adams, OF Brooklyn, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
NICHOLSON.


Special to the scranton tribune
Nicholson, March 26-Dr II. X Will
kins is spending a few days at South
Gibson, looking after dental work at
that place.
Miss Lena Bonner who has been Wis
iting friends in Scranton, returned to
her home Friday.
Rev. e. Melville, formerly of Eng
land. will lecture in the Universalist
church, April II, for the benefit of the
st. James Episcopal church of this
place. The Lights and Shades of Lon
dom is the subject of Rev. Melville's S
lecture.
Bert Ward. of Scranton, and Miss
Carrie Meade. of Hallstead, spent Sun
day with Miss Bessie Taylor.
NJ. d. Kelly spent Sunday at Hall
stead.
Mrs. " c. Decker is visiting friends
at Scranton.
Among those who attended the Ed
worth league convention, which was
held in the Methodist church at Fac
toryville. Saturday. March 30 Were
Mrs. l.. +. Sanford, Mrs. A. L. Thayer,
Misses Cora King, Ruth Johnson
Florence wilkins. Bertha Dix, Ivadean
stephens, Lena Billings. Messrs. James
Kocher NJ. A. Werkheiser and A. j.
Killing.
q. w. Johnson, of Scranton, is spend
ing some time with friends in town.
c. IL, MacConnell was a business
caller at Dalton on Monday.
Tonight CMarch 2O the second enter
tainment of the series of entertain
ments given by the Epworth league of
the Methodist Episcopal church will be
held at the opera house. Miss Saidee
Estelle Kaiser the famous soprano
soloist of Wilkes-B Barre, assisted by an
elocutionist, make up a programme
well worth hearing, and will be a treat
to all lovers of music Diagram OF
seats on sale at j. Z. Hardngs store
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

sfoat; options dull all day and the market
weak, closing at lsahc. net loss; May closed
s0lsc.; July SO3sc.; September, 707sc. Corn -
Spot quiet; No. 9, i9iac. elevator and i0lic
weakened and closed easy at lsaEc. net de.
cline; March closed ioc.; May, Alec. iply.
Iisc.; September, 4'asc. Oats-Spot dull; No.
. j012c; No. 8, Soc; No. > white. 32iaa3ic.;
No. white, SIC; track mixed western, aGa
Zee: track white 3lliGc. options very steady
and fairly active, hut finally reacted and closed
easy. Buttcr-FiTm; fresh creamery, l6a22c.:
factory, 9aliiac.; imitation creamery. lialSlac.;
state dairy, fresh, 15a2lC thceSc-Fim; fancy
large colored and white, 1laliIac. fancy snail
colorcd, l2iac. fancy small white. 12al2hc,
Eggs-Stroug; state and Pennsylvania, l3iaa
he; western, lohal3isc. southern, l9atal3ii".
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. March 20 GCattle--Receipts, $500. in.
cuding 100 TextuS; market generally steady to
strong, active; Texans, l0c. higher than last
week; good to prime steers, $5a6; poor to me-
dunn. S375ai.00: stockers and feeders, active,
1bC. higher, s3ai.'J; cows, $22Oa4. 40; heiiers
S2.7jsiG0; Gamers. S2a2.6j; bulls, S255a4. 35; ;
calves. 2jc. lower than last week, $i25a5. ~;
Texas fed steers, higher. sales today. Sis0a5;
Texas grass steers, 49, 40ai: Texas bulls, $3.50
$50. IIogs-Rcceipts today, 5000; tomorrow,
2i.v0 estimated; left over, 1000: active, l0c.
higher: closing easier; top, $500; mixed and
butchers. sj.00aG.l2i2; good to choice, S6Oja
go; rough heavy. sj.9Oa6; light, Sj.65a6o7is (;
bulk OF sales. SGa6.O7la Sheep--Recepts, iS,-
OOo; sheep, steady to strong; lambs, strong 10
shade hgher good to choice wcthers, Si.S0ai;
fair to choice mixed, Si.jOais5; western sheep,
81 soa5 yearlings, Si.S0a5.l0; native lambs, $3.50
al. 80; western lambs, SJ.l0a5j0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
Wills Brothers.

The Wills Brothers continue to draw large
crowds to the Academy Of Music to witness their
farce comedies Yesterday afternoon "Thc Two
Old Cronics" was repeated, and last evening
their new comedy "ln Atlantic City," was the
attraction.
Both plays pleased immensely. This afternoon
IN Atlantic City will be- repeated, and tonight
Bosom Friends" will bc offered as the drawing
card.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
Chicago Grain ana Produce.

Chicago, March 2G.--Modcrate activity in com
was in contrast to the quictncss OF other mar.
ketS Oh Change today. The tone oi the cereals
was easier, corn closing isai,c, wheat l,a'sc.,
and oats C. lower. Provisions were steady,
closing unchanged to 5lsc. higher Cash quota.
tions were as follows: fiour-Stcady; No. >
spring wheat, G7a7jc. No. red, 7iaa16isc
No. , corn. i22sc.; No. . yellow, 4l2sc.; No. =
oats. &c. No. > white, 2sisa2oisc.; No. white,
27iaa2si4c.; No. , rye, j3ial5ii,c,; good feeding
barley. i0a4ic. fair to choice mailing, iIajSi2c
No. / fax seed, sl.j5 No. l northwestern. 81 I.j6;
prime timothy seed, Sll0; mess pork, per bar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

gins his work today. His run will be
on the Susquehanna division for the
present
Hon. w. w. Mumford, of Starrucca,
was in town yesterday.
S. J.. French and wife are in Sus-
quehanna today
Stephen Jenkins. one of Thompson's
most highly esteemed residents, is
quite sick at his home on Milk street.
He is 76 yearsold.
John Stockwell ana Miss Anna
Payne, Of North Jackson, We're quietly
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Payne,
last Wednesday evening.
\ breakdown this morning at
Gciatt's sawmill delays operations for
little time.