davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
Report of Clean-Ont of Unsatis-
factory Officials Causes Grief
at the City Hall.
GANG is IN DEEP GLOOM.
Realizes That Walbridge Furnished
Mayor Wells a Precedent
Several Slated for
Early Departure.

Gloom in the City Hall was changed to
passed around that the new administration
would clean out all OF Mayor Xieserhcin' s
appointces whose official records are not
| considered satisfactory.
The men whose names were connected
with the rumor were appointed in 1889 for
terms of four years. In the regular course
Of things they would remain in office until
April. 1903
Crederce was given to the report because
it was recalled that VIXEN Cyrus Z. Wal
bridge entered upon his administration in
in 1893 he removed several of his predeces-
sors appointees. among them the Health
soner. In these cases the Supreme Court
upheld MIR. WalbriGge, thus establishing
precedent for succeeding Majors.
In the case of bonded officers. formal
charges must be preferred and the accused
must be given opportunity to make a de-
Tense. But the Mayor sits as Judge and de-
cides for himself whether there Is merit in
the defense. All vacancies thus created are
10 be filled by the City Council. Concern
ing appo.ntive officers. not under bond. the
Mayor has power TO remove them without
formally preferring charges.
The Sprinkling Department was men
toned as one branch of the city govern
ment which will feel the keen edge of the
snickersnee. Under the Ziesenhein admin
machine workers. one of them, Tub"
Becker. being the superintendent. Becker
is Republican Central Committeeman from
the Seventh Ward.
Another department which. according to
report. Is marked for a reorganization g
the Office of the Supply Commissioner. Fred
c. Meier. the present incumbent. and his
chief deputy. George H. Martin. were tried
by the last Council, Republican body.
Both were acquitted. Martin by the narrow
majority Of one.
Carl Ungar. who was with Zicgenhein in
the Collectors Office and was afterwards
appointed Second Associate City Coun-
selor, place created especially for him.
and reappointed in 1882 Is pointed out as
another whose chances of retention are
slim.
Several men in the Office Of Assessor and
Collector of Water Rates Hemmelmann are
named as early departures"
The head of at least one institution-not
for the sick-is also said to be on the list.
Just where the runor of a general house
cleaning at the City Hall came from no
one seemed to know. Mr.. Wells will not
enter his office until next Tuesday, hence
he is not discussing his official plans Just
yet. But friends of the men who would be
affected by such cieaning-out seemed to
feel that there was something in the report
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
IMPROVED nlND.
The Food OSaDe-ysts.

famous woman says. II am 70 much in
love with Grape-Eyts that ! presume 1
often bore people telling them about the
new food. You certainly will make an
everlasting fortune from the yale Of IL. The
article has become tho best known cereal
on the market"
II can hardly be called q cereal. for II ~
moi like the common rolled wheat or rolled
! oats, but 1t is in the form o. grsnuiss,
ranging from the size OF a pinhcad up 20
twice or three times that size.
II is thoroughly cooked at the factory
and requires no preparation whatever, but
can be served Instantly With hot milk Q.
crcnm can be poured m the side OF the
saucer anu q very aesteicds crisp food Is
! the result. Not only Is the taste iass. ,oe,d
\: xerv great, as shown by the improved
rcI,}or ,6NfvGca1fy and mentally, or those
1 Sho use il ten days or twe weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
Total Figures for Mayor and Other
Principal Offices Not Avail
able Before Monday.
COMPARATIVE VOTE BY WARDS
Returns Give President of Council
S,444 Plurality Over Guy
McKinley's Plurality in
1909 Was GIG.

The Official count Of Tuesdays vote was
completed late Saturday night. but the force
OF clerks will be busy Monday morning in
preparing the recapitulation. and for that
reason the official figures on all the tickets
2or Mayor and the principal Offices were not
available and probably cannot be procured
prior to Monday noon or a few hours later.
The official canvass of the vote for Presi-
dent OF the City Council gives to Mr.. Horns
by OemD a plurality over Mr.. Guy (RepD
of s.4A. Mr.. Guy has a plurality Of Il, i9S
over Mr.. Miller (P. o.. President McKin
ley received a plurality OF si0 votes over
M. Bryan in the election held on November
G. 1890
Table showing Comparative Vote.
The following table will show the COM
parative vote. by wards:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

road at Kansas City. He needed a new book
last week. and. accordingly, went on busi-
ness to Kansas City. where Miss Ruffner
happened quite accidentally to be giving a
birthday party at the home of her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Stahl. at No.
2423 East Ninth street.
Mr.. Johnson wanted some substantial re-
ward for missing his chance to vote in st.
Louis he told Miss Ruffner. That was early
in the day. before the guests had begun to
arrive for her birthday tea. 1t was April
FOOLS day also, and to fool her guests Miss
Ruffner consented to reward Mr.. Johnson.
-Four hours later the bride and groom re-
ceived their friends, and Mrs. Harriet
Ruffner-JohnsoD told them all that she had
got birthday present.
But that is not all. Saturday a letter
from Kansas City arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, No. 1sl7 Kennett
place. to announce that Joe Wintermote
had that day married Miss Mamie Withers
whom johnson had traded him for Miss
Rufner at that memorable Halloween
party three years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

A Spring Tonic.
Mrs. D. W. TimbesIake, LynchburY;
Va, says: "7here Is no better spring
tonic than Peruna, and have used
about ali of fhen."
A GoOd Tonic.
Captain Percy w. Moss, Second
Arkansas Volunteers. writes from Par.
aGould, Ark: 81 find Peruna q very
good spring tonic, and will readily
recommend 1t At any time"
Builds up the Entire System.
Miss Jennie Johnson, 5lI8 Lake Park
avenue, Chicago, Ill.,, Is Wce-Presidenf
of Chicago Teachers Federation. She
writes: .Peruna restores the func.
fions of nature, induces. sleep and
builds up the entire system"
Makes Steady Nerves.
D. L. Wallace. Charter Member In.
fernafionaI BARRIERS Union, rs Western
avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
writes: 81 s0w feel splendid. My
head IS clear. nv nerves are steady
enjoy my food and rest WE'LL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

FIRST WARD.
~. M. Sfr:the tDeEl.D ..-....-............-1i51
4 Rustav A Overlook RepD ...................is72
bCharles A. Zollfnan pub. OwnD ............1lsC
Oytrbsck's plurality. 5I5.
SECOND WARD.
- e. MaioDey tDeffD .-----...-.....-....... 80
Henry Gieselnan pub. Own) ................1ssI
StaIlze's plurality IS3.
THIRD WARD.
John p. Sweeney nlemt -.....................z72s
U. w. PYtesmpycr fKepD ......-.............. 51s
George w. Fuller pub. OwnD .................. Iss
Sweeney's plurality, 2.Igi.
FOURTH WARD.
Thomas z. Kinney DcmJ ....................2D .2D4s
ENlfHam SOeei tf.ett Observation-Disclosures 4bl
6ohn w. Tucker H'gb. CvnD .................. "a
kinney's plurality, I.5ss.
FIFTH WARD.
james II. CrobIn fIJ.m.J ......................1D Do
il J. Erhsrft D.spD Observation-Disclosures. c2
John A. Krudvig U'st. Own ................ ri
Cronin's plurality. i,tB.
HTLJB WARD.
Charles J. Denny Jisrnl ....................eo o!e
2sratz Bauer T:sp. and Pub. own) ........l, ,tss
Dennys plurality AZ.
gEytlsTH WARD.
Sohn 8. White G,eroJ ............-.........1.743 .743
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
WANTS A DIVORCE
FROM DEAD HUSBAND
Mrs. Flora Bennett Asks for a
Separation From Man Who
Died Years Ago.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL.

Kankakee. Ill. April 6-Mrs. Flora Ben
nett OF this city. n years old. poor. feeble
and scarcely able to see. has filed . petition
for divorce from her husband. Sylvester
Bennett. whom she married on June g. 1866,
and who deserted her on September II, 1893.
Bennett has been dead for a quarter of a
century. His widow wants q divorce from
him in order that she may secure a pension
from the Government. to which she is en-
titled on account Of the death Of her fret
husband John Jackson. who was killed in
the Civil War on october a. 1162
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

Cincinnati Painters' Strike Settled.
1ourneymen painters was settled to-day and
over SEQ men will resume work Monday. at
a conference between the Painters Union
and Master Painters Association a new
schedule was agreed upon. to be in effect for
two years The new scale calls for eight
hours day work. SO cents an hour for the
first year and 35 cents for the second. or "a
for both years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

e A First Glass Tonic.
VIM. A. Collier, Assistant Paymas.
ter u S. ~, writes: 81 have taken
Peruna and recommend it to those
needing frsf.cIass tonic"
A Great Tonic.
Hon. M. c. Butler; Ex-U S. Senator
and Ex-Governor of South Carolina.
writes from EdgefeId, S. c.: "have
been ssigg Peruna for short period
snd feel very much relieved. Eis in
decd q wonderful medicine and besides
a great f0nic."
Splendid for the Nerves.
Robert B. ManfeH, the famous actor
writes from New York City: "Peruna
Is splendid and most invig0ratfnQ-
refreshing to f1e nerves and BRAIN"
For General Debility.
Hon. John " Wright, of the Law
Department, General Land Office of
Tennessee, writes: ~ wish every
one who Is suffering with general
debility or prosfrsffon could know of
Pernna."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

Hornsby's ,Dem.) plurality over Guy. S.tA
Guys RepD plurality over Miller P. o..
u.4a5
: The official canvass the vote for the
House OF Delegates is practically the same
As the original returns, excepting that the
count developed tie in the Twenty-second
Inward. The board issued certificates Of
.,election to both candidates Saturday and
the contest will be settled by the House of
kpelegates The official count for vote for
yEhe House Of Delegates here followN:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

Sewer, district inspector $50: Louis c.
Spies. clerk. and Henry Wander, Assistant
Meter and Hydr suic Elevator Inspector.
Room 235. next to the City Counselor's Of
flee. an annex to the Mayors office. where
Abe Slupsky and Others of the faithful
day from the Mayors office and was as
signed to Factory Inspector Clarke, to be
used as an office. Mayor Ziegenhein will re-
main in Office for two days longer and
other things may happen before Tuesday
afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

H. E silyerstone SRep;. ........ ............lSss
TWESTY-SECOSD WARD.
John r. Fontana Deml ......................Ie e5l
Harry w McChesney (Rep) .....-............l.b 81
r B. Graham Good Goy9 ....-............... !ss !ss
Henry Sycamore pub Own) ........-...... so
TWENrY-THIRD WARD.
Henry A. Faulkner Dem.D ........-.....-...GSS 20
George Brice Rep) ...-.............'i Log
Faulkner's plurality. si9.
TwENTY-FOURTH WARD.
william c. Buechner (Rep.) ............--...1. 81.
E. =. Lawrence pub Own) ................-. VIZ
Buechner's plurality. 3.
TWENTY FIFTH WARD.
Robert J. Carroll Dem, .....................1.sl3 .sl3
G. A. Windmreler tRep) ..............Lso3
A. T. NILE pub own:l ..:::........-..-.-.... 4''
Windmueers plurality. 10.
TWENTT-S1XTH WARD.
James 7. Brennan Dem.) ..........S ,WS
W. G. Kelly Repb ..................1.42S ~
John Casey Pub. OwnD ............ 173
Rrennan's plurality. $50.
TwENTY-SEvEETH WARD.
Charles L. Geraghty Dem) .................1.T2
Edward II. Buckley Rep.l ...............lslS slS
Gevaghty's plurality. 459.
TWENTY EIGHTH WARD.
Felix r. Gum Dem) ................? 3as
Paul Reiss Repl ...................2,SGe SGe
Eeiss's plurality. 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT WRITER WANT
ED-MUST HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE,
MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co.
Garry VIII Have to Race some.

REFUELIC SPECIAL.
Louisville. KY. April 6.-captain Sam Brown
Is not satisfied with the work OF his $1,000 pur-
chase. Garry Hermann. His performance at
tnree-quarters Friday left a bad taste in the
Captains mouth and. though the track was a
sea OF mud Saturday. he insisted that the colt
be set down for mile. This was done and the
son Of Imp. Esher-Silk COVE finished in 1:sI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
WEDDING OF A ST. LoUIsAN.
Colonel David NJ. Ross Is Married
to Miss Elizabeth COrbell.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Washington. April s.-one Of the interest
Ing social events Of the week was the mar
Nicholson COrbell OF Newport News. Va.
and Colonel David Miller Ross Of ST. Louis.
The ceremony took place at the residence
OF the brides sister, Mrs. Samuel p Flick
len and the marriage was performed by the
Reverend Doctor E. NJ Mott. Colonel and
Mrs. Miller will reside in st. Louis, after an
extended tour in the West.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07


gladden. SICK
B to the SICK something than the Easter ny necessary bring
physician, sick need remedy.
United suffering
phase OF catarrhal anent These ailments take different forms
form producing nervousness assude and general Languor
through
everywhere
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

The Best of Tonics.
Hon. W. c. Chan.bers, Chief Justice
Of Samoa, says "Ihaye tried one bot.
tie of Peru1a and can frufhf0iyy say
IL Is one of the best sonics ever used.
A Grand Tonic.
Mrs. Grid!ey, mother Of Captain
Gridiey. of the "Oiympia," writes: ~
used Per1na and can frufhfuiIy say IL
is grand tonic"
For Oyerw0rk.
Mr.: Tem Johnson, . prominent acf0r
of Washington, d. c., writes from
E0urfeenfh and '.r' streets: '.L0 the
effort to improve condition impaired
by overwork, I have found nothing
that has done IS muci good ~ Pc.
runs"
For WORKOUT System.
Mrs. Catherine Toh. President "HaR
kyrien Association" 500 CofksCe
Grove avenue, Chicago. Ill.,, writes
'J often advised Peruns In cases ofa
wor1.0uf system snd broken doWs
constitution
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
A Cure in 40 Hours.

This was an improvement. but the fact Is daily
becoming more apparent that Garry will have
trouble to beat the whole Schorr stable. and
also the fleet His Eu.fneuce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

FitzhuEh Lee1Has Recovered.
Denver. Colo. April 6-GeneraI Fitzhugh
Lee has recovered from the Illness caused
Pacific Coast Saturday =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-01
ACTOR DROPS DEAD.
Edwin S. Tarr. Veteran of the Stage,
Stricken by Apoplexy After the
Night Performance.

Edwin $. Tarr. of the Belle of New
York" company. dropped dead of apop-
leXy in the office Of Hotel Terrace at
l.30 O'Clock yesterday morning. at the
as. of 63 years
AT the Close Of the night performance
ut tho Iyceum Saturday night he went
out with several members of the COM
pany for a lunch and then repaired to
his hotel. He was sitting in a chair
reading Il newspaper when a fit Of
coughing seized him and in ten min
uteS he had utterly collapsed. He had
contracted a cold and was coughing
moro or less during the past two days.
The cXertion, ii is thought. burst a
blood vessel and caused death Re
sides suffering from the cold and it's
attendant cough he was worrying con-
siderable during the day over the death
OF his close personal friend. Roland
Reed. which was announced in yestar-
days diSra tches
The deceased was one Of the best
known of the old time actors having
been on the stage for more than thirty
five years. He was originally a legiti-
mat" actor and supported such famous
stars as Edwin Booth and Charlotte
cuShman. Later he was with the T..
T.. Rice companies. the Boston Museum
and the Baltimore Stock company. For
a number Of years past he has been
one of the Ledcrcr corps of stage man.
ayers. and in the "Bclle of New York"
company acted as stage manager and
played the part Of "Snifiins," an old
man role.
He was Il Mason and II member Of
the Boston lodge of l.lkS and the New
York Actors fund. y wife. one son
and a sister survive him. The son
came on here yesterday. from New
York to take charge of the remains
They are being prepared for burial at
WymbS' undertaking establishments and
will be conveyed to Baltimore on the s
o'clock Delaware. i.ackuWanna and
Western train this morning, tor inter-
ment.
The company left yesterday after
noon for Montreal. Canada. Its menu
bcrs We're filed with deep regret at the
loss of their stage manager, as all had
become greatly attached to him be-
cause of his kindly ways and the faith
"rly interest he rook III them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-01
DEATH OF ROLAND REED.
succumbed in New York, Saturday,
to Cancer of Stomach.

Roland Reed, the actor. for wears
past frequent visitor To Scranton in
At social and professional way, died at
10 O'Clock saturday morning ut the
nom" oI Mrs. Rush, No. 3Gl West one
Hundred and Twenty street.
New York. At his bedside were his
daughter. Florence Reed. and Mrs
fliSn. The actors death WAS caused
hN cancer OF the stomach. from which
lie nad been suffering for some time
ana Tor the ameliolalon of which he
had submitted to several operations AT
~, l.uke'S hospital. His death was
peaceful.
IL was announced at the Players
club that Mr., Reed would be buried
under the direction of the Edwin For
rest lodge, Actors Order ot Friendship
ms body Will be placed temporarily in
a vault in Woolawn cemetery. The
pall-bearers will be Frank w. Sanger.
Milton Noble. Louis Alclrich, Augustus
Pitou, John Drew, Harry Harwood. j.
Duke Murray, Bernard Reinold l.. T..
Mackay, Charles Klein. Ebpn Plymr-
ton, Antonio Pastor, William \. Brady
and William Courtright.
Roland Reed MAS born in phila,lel-
phia in lS52. AS IL child he served as
call boy in thc Walnut street theatre.
where his father, John Reed. was door
man and superintendent of the supers
for siXty-nine years. The father said
that when he died he wanted to be dis
sected and have his skull used in the
theatre in the gravedigger scene when
ever Hamlet VAS played.
Roland Reed at nineteen Years old
went to the Arch street theatre as n
member of Lotta's company. when Mrs
John Drew MAS manaeing the theatre.
Then he married Joanna Somers, of
Philadelphla, She was not an actress.
After playing In Western cities Reed
became star With Il company of his
own in lSS.,When he produced Cheek"
lie had starred without success in Two
plays before that, but Cheek" Was "A
success, He appeared ufteIward I'm
"iiumbug." The club Friend" The
Woman Halter" Lend Ale Your
Wife" ''lnnorent as Lamb" "Da-
kota," The Politician" "A Man of
Ideas, "A Distinguished Guest" The
Noyagels," His Fathers Boy" The
Wrong Ar Wright" and "A Modern
crusoe." Reed was the original koko
in The Mikado,' which he first played
in New York city at the Union Square
theatre
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-01
AT ST. LUKE's CHURCH.
The Manner in Which Holy Week
Will Be Observed

Al ST. Luke's Episcopal church yes
terday there were special celebrations
OF the holy communion at 80 and 10. 80
a. m. conducted by the rector Rev. Dr.
Rogers Israel There was Il special
mission service at 80 o'clock in the
evening. when the rector delivered Il
sermon on THE Resurrection of the
Body
There Will be services in this church
Oh Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday mornings of This week at
l. 1910 aud 1905 O'Clock. ON Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday there will bc
evening prayer AT 4.30 o'clock but on
Wednesday this service will be con-
Quoted at the usual hour. 1.3v O'Clock.
On Good Friday. there will be a
special service at : O'Clock In the
IT orning and from J. to ) u. III. thore
will be a three hours service. in COM
rnenloration of the aeonios of Christ.
There will be evening prayer on Good
Friday at 1.a5 O'Clock.
on Saturday there will be ii celchra
tion of the holy communion at :
o'cocll in the morning ana baptisms at
10 am. and , p. m, with the ltany ut
1906 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-01
BOTH REJECTED SCALE,
Looks as If the Settlement of the
Silk Mill Strike Was as Far
OFF as Ever.

At meetings held Saturday of the
striking employees of both the hard and
soft silk departments of the Sauuuoit
mill. the offer of an S-l2 per cent. in
crease made to the strikers by Superin-
tendent Davis was rejected. and by
this move 1t seems that all peace has
been shattered once more.
"A committee representing the hard
SILK girls called upon the Sauquoit su-
perintendcnt Saturday morning. They
were armed with u wage scale. drawn
up Friday afternoon by the executive
committee, land this document they pre-
Sented to Mr.. Davis. The latter re-
fused to consider il. He also informed
them of the action taken by the opera
tors and SuperintcndentS of this region
at Saturday nights meeting when they
pledged themselves to make no further
concessions than those offered by the
Sauquoit management.
'Mother' Mary Jones lett the city
Saturday night for Ohio. which state
she Will tour making speeches in favor
OF striking mill girls.
Tomorrow afternoon the Harvey To-
cal will meet and take action on the
offer made their committee last week
by Superintendent Harvey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-01

lptQc ,cua,r.ation vV- in attendance and u
tened {" an aprropir,' discourse 10y tue r''''''
Rev. &. W. titbi.
Rev. j. w. Mr..arsrr. lr,>ior :" the I'"n 'NIh
seli,a church. ,l'ul<, hes nignt u'on ''"t
muuiu lh,cc" IT. the morning mN SUBJECT
was "intrn.ity ot tmist"
The montny tmil, Incrting wa conducted
Yesterday afternoon at tie Railroad N"'n,a Men
,lnitttnu association building ara was largely at
tended There was -pccial pai.c sc'vic" ted
by thc scorctury, ". W. MlAii.
"rre,u,,s Mciuo,ic. -, ILi Forgotten Things.
u.s The ,upic If an ,iouicnt sermon preached
,,> evening by Rev. Robert I. !. riclcc. pastor
oi the Penn Avrnu Baptist church. w lic
mu,niug liz spoke on "tNistilu Expansion
Rev, Dr.. g. W. Giihu. pastor ol the Elm rhk
Methodist Episroo.l ,b,,rrh. delivered an -.
peciuy eloquent scmou Yesterday morning. tax.
ns his tcSt nonI Matthew vviii. :is: "Bcloid.
vour house is left unto you dc.olatr al"
Luke SN. II. ''Ind whcn he was come n"a'.
he bchcd the ely and wep, over it,
The Drnouer preacher. Rev. ". II. Williams.
held two Anii'Siloun league meetings ycs'eidAy
at 1890 y. ~. in the African Methodist l!psr'-
pal church. He grecsi by u fine audience.
II wis the third time MIR. Williams snokc IN
t,lat church. At 80 y. M. the Grccn Ridge
napis, ,h,nch was crowded with chairs IN the
asles. Al both Of ties" meetings Rev. Williams
cmollod the people agans, the saloon and re-
ccivcd yearly subscriptions 10 help him III Ms
work. The subject at each meeting was "lhc Last
EoMp with the Tiger. lie will give ihc sai'c
address at tho piini,i i've NJ, ttodst church. Green
Ridge nest sunday night at D. M. N. WEI.
lam, leaves today for Wilkes Barre to con,cr with
some ,onstalcs Of fuzcrne county III regard 10
closing ,pcakca.ic> IN that county