davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-08-03

Police District system "as discontinued
and FOR couple of years AZ the Mercer
Street Station under that system. had
three girls. Camille. Edita ana Bessie.
all famous for their beauty. The daint'-
est and prett!es, Of al! was Camille.
and when she .as married {. dozen years
ago to young Merritt. or Met" Arch!:
bald, son of one Of Yonkcrs's RICH and
nr!stocrntic families. everybody thought
II good catch
Her sister Edith H. a maid In the Bri-
arc!in Dairy. and Miss BESSIE Srndu-
hut Camille had been tbs. mistress OF q
ilnc establishment at No: " South
broadway. where she had her servants
and horses. They We're favorites In
Yonkcrs society. and theirs seemed an
ideal lie. Met" Arch!bald's and his
pretty wifs's. until two years ago. when
Then N;tie Mrs. Archibald began TO
do very wei! with four servants: and
finally got along very we'll without
any. doing all her own housework.
Then a livcryman sent n bill to 4
YonkerS lawyer for collection. I, was
a disputed bill. but he go, juds men: FOR
They gave up ,heiryhome and took ref:
Igc at tho f.amcrtfne avenue home OF
Mr.. Archibald. sr
The i,idgmcn, was returned unsa tisN G.
and then supplementary proceedings
were taken In the examination OF the
1; came out that he had paid her $ssi
for money loaned and that he had also
paid her sld1 pin money. all OF which
she testified she had spent.
Levied on Pin Money.
"Hc said II could got along wi,hou,
any servant he'd allow me IS n week
from Jan /, 1900" the VII. testified
The evening world., 1901-08-03
CORONER WILL
HOLD MUlCARE.
Detective Who Shot His
Man in theBack Must
Stand Trial.

Witnesses 10 the shooting Of Joseph
Buckley by Detective Muicare last Tues
day night were examined in tho Dis
ant Dlstrict-At:orney Garvan. who has
caarge o. the case. There were half a
dozen OF them. and tho aft,davi, OF each
waA taken.
Sir. Garvan wasted no time In getting
the testimony OF his witnesses. He Sc
lsctei those whom he though; might
possibly D. swayet by police influence
later op. and got their atfidavi;s before
the oonce, striking TO shield Mulcare.
He would not give the names OF the
men and protected them from tho In
ouiries OF reporters. o
Later In the day Mr.. Garvan had a
conference with Coroner Hart. They
there u no doubt about what the Cor
oner will do nj the Inquest. Hc will
certainly hold Mulcare for the killing
Of Buckley.
I, was said at St. vincent's Hospital
to-day ;ha, Mulcare Is improving: All
that bothers him now or has bothered
hin, since the alteration which result
ed In the death OF l'ulkiey Is a broken
nose.
The police say he has conclusion o.:
the brain In an aggravated form. He
walked around town for ffourr after the
shooting. and was sly enough TO hide
the affair until Il got too warm TO be
once and tried to make explanations
before ne allowed himself 20 he ar
rested.
II wn.. de-!ded nj the conference that
Mnca. shall be .rT,,snsas before S9rs
charge ~.li he preferred. and that the
inques, into the death OF Bulkley shall
be held on Thursdny.
The evening world., 1901-08-03
FEAR STRUCTURE
is A DEATH TRAP.
Charge that katz Paid for Hauling Of Bad
Material with Bogus Check.

Work has been stopped on tenement
In course OF erection a, No. 17 East
Thirty.third street. and Capt. Delaney.
OF the East Thirty.hf;h S;r-et station.
has put n policeman on the premsses +"
see that no further work ts done until
the building Department has Inspected
the structure and made report.
THE building Is IN n dangerous con.
di,ion." said Capt. Delaney. "and Is a
menace to human life. warned the
patroiman I stationed there TO remain
at safe distance. as the walls may
fall at any time. cannot understand
how the building inspectors have per-
mit,-d the walls TO be raised as hiEh
as they are"
Capt. Delaney has forwarded n report
70 the Building Department. In which he
says that old material has been used
In the two stories already erected: that
the work has been don. BY men who
The evening world., 1901-08-03
GIRL ACCUSED POLICEMAN
WHO LOCKED HER UP.
Grace Crowley Says
She Only Wanted Her
JeweIry from Hunt
ington, Who Locked
Her Upfor Disorderly
Conduct.

TAI, ls,Io- -,., ,ao,,.
old ,,rt ,.ry -. ,,,I $50. s,,.t,
eve. Jraw ,c-.o,. 49,. ha. ,,,,, ,.,rh,
befor. Nay,,,-,ts u.,ds /, IN. ws.,
r,>,y.,onr,h stree, .rn,r. today
-, annoy him" .hn cried and n nush
cam. into her checks No indeed 7
,td no; n. took IN. ,,vn.,ieke, 10
nv diamond ring II. wou,.,,, r,y. IL
Ia M. var, /, get /. n,ck That In
why wen, :, aim.
Th. gir"s nam. * Grace Crowley.
sh. saws she liv., in west Forty.
eighth street, sh. wa. arrested last
nixh, by Policeman Reuben r. Hunting
ton. 81 IN. wc., One uundrcd,h street
station. who charged her with disor-
der,y conduct.
"rbI. voupv u,on,, ha. heer annoy.
Ing me on my beat" SAID the police
man. II had to arrest her.
What have YOU 10 .av about that.
Young woman. asked tho Magistrate.
"It /. not true" said Mis-. Crowley.
.1 have known iris man for .,x wears,
wh.n srst M, hin, dId NOT snov yhe
w.s n,rr,.d ,ron ". ,.,, ,.ound
Ill, ,,.,.n,,,..,, ~, ,.,,. ana
~. --..a
,, S,.I.-
49,. u ,'n -, -. 80
~" anu 80
'"e"'s "so : met f""'''S''''. A'
'ne pawn "cHet away from me. An
wanted was my pawn t'cket 30 coulo
get my ring. That IL why I went to
him las, niph,..
..,,.h., 80. 49,, ,.,...,,,..
The evening world., 1901-08-03

sight was It known that he was a
policeman.
Mr.. butcher was indignant a,
what he had witnessed and told the
policeman so. He called at the store
OF Mr.. Busch this morning and as
sured him that he would hack him
up In any steps he might take to
secure adequate punishment for the
chivalrous and gentle p. McAuliffe.
Little Alma had scarcely recovered
from her fright when an Evening
World reporter saw her this morn
Ing. she told the following story:
8y Alma 8uocn.
There have been .omc screen door.
to tho police and said children did Il.
I never was near any of the screen
doors. but my papa warned me to keep
away from them.
Lac, nigh, l was playing In tho gut
ger with TWO little girls. Dora Geratner
and Margaret Miller ! was sitting IN
the curbstone. On the s,oop BY the
butcher shop were Florence and Myra
Diana and Marion Scott They are
abou; four or Ave years old.
Abused the Chiidr~n.
4 man came along and stood watch.
Ing US. Then ne began TO swear nt US.
lie told us to ge, to hell out OF the
gutter and sit on our own stoops.
! vas scared. and ! sat down In front
of papa's store. The man followed me
and caugh, hold OF my arm with one
hand and my hair with the other He
didn't pull any of the hair out. hut he
frightened me awful. though, he wns
going to steal me and carry me away.
| | lust hollerc'i as loud as could and
grabbed the railing. The man tried to
drag mo away. Then Mr.. Ericsson from
,hs next store came and said: What
'>re you doing to that child?"
Tho man told him to gc. to hell on
| tho street. He told the same TO my
brother Henry. but when Henry came
he let go'of me and ] ran upstairs.
When my I,aoa and mamma went out
N. man waved ciID At them. He
swore at them. and told my mamma 10
get to hell upstairs. My head hurt aw-
full. and was so scared ! didn't sleep
nearly al! night.
The evening world., 1901-08-03

Full OF valor and 1lling a suit oi
plain clothes Policeman p. McAuliffe
went forth frcn the Bergen street
station. in Brooklyn. last night to
do duty in Seventh avenue and de-
tect the foul miscreants who have
been mutilating In cruel manner
screen doors along that thorough.
fare.
In the performance OF his duty he
caught six-year-old girl. pulled her
hair. wrenched her arm and almost
drove her into commissions. Then
he told the mother OF the child to
git to - out o. here!" and went
on his way rejoicing.
But It so happened that one OF the
witnesses OF P. McAuliffe's brave and
thrilling performance was Silas 3.
butcher. OF Brooklyn. Mr.. butcher
is a leader In Republican politics. ia
President OF the Hamilton Trust
Company and fears no policeman.
uniformed or otherwise.
On his assurance that he will 20
on the stand as a witness. the father
OF the child. Jacob Busch. tailor.
of No. l7s Seventh avenue. has pre-.
ferred charges against the aforesait!
P. McAuliffe.
McAuliae's Warm Advice.
The child was Alma Busch. a frag.
lie little girl. who has a terror OF kid
nappers. She recognizes the su.
preme power Of a policeman. but a
policeman In plain clothes like p.
McAuline was plain citizen in her
eyes. The screams she emitted when
P. McAuliffe wrapped his fingers In
her hair and jerked her along the
sidewalk aroused the neighborhood.
To Busch and others who remon-
strated McAuliffe gave the stereo.
typed police advice-''git to - out
o. here!"
Not until he drew his billy" and
threatened to pinch" everybody in
The evening world., 1901-08-03

rersr had experience ms masons. and
that the mortar" used wan made o'
mud and snad aud contained no lime. \
policeman who wns cent to !napec; n.
place said that ne pushed his hand
through the wall wi,hou; any difficulty.
knocking down large section Of ;hc
brickwork. which fell into the cellar
Capt. Delaney states that he found the
iron g!rd"rs to b" old and out o. plumb
% per cent. and tina, the cross beams
are old and In a dangerous condition
both these and the girdrrs being unable
10 ~uppor, any such wclynt as 1. was
Intended to put upon them.
IN. owner and huiller. j. says. is
VI. J. katz. ~ No. 1850 Fif;h> avenue
who. 80 FAR as y. can discover, ,as m 4
no experience IN this kind oc work 'rhc
police say that a man named Doush.r y
hauled the old brick and material to Tn.
house and w,s pail by ka;z with a
bad check Capt. Delaney declares .ha,
he and Dougherty sought ka'Z all cay
yesterday but were unable 1, had aim.
The evening world., 1901-08-03
.PH|[B|N NOW
after CAPTAINS
An Attack on Those
Higher Up to Follow
6issert's Conviction.

District Attorney Philbin. encouraged
hy the successful outcome OF the prose-
cutlon Of Wardmnn Bissert for black
mailing the keeper OF disordehy house.
Is planning extensive operations along
that line.
The District. Attorney will move ~.
cretiy. but It Is learned that ne hopes
TO catch some big game ard eventually
to land certain captains.
Mr.. Philbin will consult with Recorder
Con-. Justice Jerome. Frank Moss. of
the Parkhurs, Society: r. Norton God.
dard. who has labored successfully
against policy gambling. and other re-
formers as to the advisab!iity OF pro.
ceeding against other captains besidsa
Diamond. against whom he feels that
Grand Jury next week,
The District-Attorney believes that a,
least one dlsorderiy houHekeeper can be
found In each precinct who Is tired ol
paying blackmail. and that with the ex.
ample OF Mrs. Schmidt before them they
can be influenced 10 come forward and
assist In prosecuting the blackmailers
They can see that Mrs. Schmidt. whose
testimony formed the foundation for the
cas-. nGains, Bissert. IL being amply
protected and taken care Of. and Il Il
believed this will encourage others "a
come forward
Police commis.ioner Murphy said to
an Evening World reporter this after.
noon tina, ne had been otiiciaiiy notified
OF the conviction Of B!ssert. but had
taken no action yet In tine matter
III Bhsert Is guilty" said the Com.
missioner. lam glad he IL convicted"
Cob Murphy was asked n he had
heard the rumor that Bisscrt would
turn s';ate's evidence against Capt. D!n.
mond.
Il have not heard IT," said commls.
s!oner. But ! Will say this: II Ola.
pun!Aaed. We have no room for any
crooked men on the police force"
The Commissioner denned that any
fund was being collected or had beer,
collected from the policemen for the
three.piatoon system.
The evening world., 1901-08-03
HOT WEATHER Food.

The celection OF food for hot
weather Is an important question. We
should avoid an excess o! fats, cue
down the butter ration and indulge
more freely In fruits and food easy
OF digestion. One meat meal per
Jay IS sufficient during rot weather.
An ideal breakfast Is G'n?e.Nuts.
,rea,ed with !itt!e rcnm ts'hich. by
the way, supplles 'ho aF ssar2 "a. In
!. very rllgcst!h,c 'orulj cur o; POST
nm Cereal Food Cor NOT: or Il
cold. II shollt have 2 lit'lc 'u'aor
Juice squeezed u ,har slme frrst.
either looked ~ rms IN perhaps
Two slices ~ entire cheat 5rra! With
a vcrr thin spc4t 4 al,tc; 4 break
tas; OF his sor, I. so T7riec',r adapt
ed TO the wants " the system that
one goes through ~ hdht Of tEe day
In comfort nS r,mra! f''h tho
swcnty. disasrt .aGie oall!oI os ono
improperly reG. Once put IT prac.
tire. the plan will a.veE be abandoned
during thu hot days. .or the differ
ence in ones personal comfort y too
great TO be easily forgotten
The evening world., 1901-08-03
.FRA|l WOMAN DEF|ES
COURT AND SHERIFF.
Careful Mother.in.Law
and Pet Dogs on
GuardLest Little Mrs.
Archibald Be Sent to
Jail.

Camille Archibald Is st.ll out OF jail.
though Justice Dykman has Issued an
order committing her for not paying
f937.ei she swears she does not possess
Inside In her chamber. wan and In n
state bordering on collapse. was M7-
Archibald. starting at every unfamiliar
r. sound.
Outside wa. Phil Kuss. Sheriff Millcr's
little but alert deputy for fonkers. with
an order OF arrest and commitment Tor
the frail ono for contempt "f court
On guard outside were Robhy. Prince
and Beauty. three ns earnest. eager
alert ard lo,d.mou,hcd fox terriers as
one could wish TO see.
On guard insid" was the gentle Mrs
Andrew Archibald. the mOther-in-'aw
bent on caring for every want OF her
little dnurhtcr-in-law and protecting her
from the thirsty minions OF the Las.
'.It Is nothing better than legSl!zcd
blackmaii." said the mother-in-law 10
an iEauIring Evening World reporter
through the spcaking-tub" ;hat runs
from tho front door to somewhere In
side the big. sNunre. baronial castle WIN
imprinted shingles In place OF Clap
boards a. No. GS Lamcrtine avenue.
Yonkers. for the door Is open TO no one.
lcet he be the Sheriff. II Is the HON. OF
Andrew Archibald. the wealthy lumber
and coal merchant.
..They got this order to arrcs, this
poor. little woman and thro" her into
the White Plains JAIL said the gentle
voice through the tube. mot because
bhe had committed any crime. but just
to force my husband or me to pay my
sons debts.
Gave Bsad 10 ray.
I'VE have signed a bond. my HUSBAND
and !. to pay II an appeal goes a8a'hSt
ae1 aen ana ssc are sby ;0'"S tha. s Sorra shca
Phil Kuss laughed cynically when
the reporter told him what ne had
i've had bother enough serving this HI
"rhey report him sick. and ! can
break IN IKE !, was ssa, "ar.a"i me nearly
got her, though. last night. fSurch
out she'd be a-s!ttin out on that pig.
broad. swecpin' veranda last eyenins;
a.takin' tho fresh. cool air. ana so
quietly slid up there.
.:Sure enough. there she was. a pretty
p!cture all In white. with white kro.
.hnyed shawl over her shouldsrs sns
then asylum T1Sut -
the pinzza. and the family all around
her.
easy and slid up. But hndn'; count
cd on those terriers. hadn; any more
n touched the latch to the gate than up
starts those three burned dawgs. and
they rushed oslt like they was going to
cat me u2 r!sht then and there. And
Mrs. Archibald. she Just quietly and
calmly got u3 and fitted ietsurely Into
thc housr-and what could 'o?"
a Happy Marriage.
Sergt. Osborn. OF the Yonke-s police
since 1866. when the old Metropolitan
The evening world., 1901-08-03

Despite his aristocrat!c mothers oppo-
sition. Lieut.. Frederick Lindsey Sicho.-
son. Of Putney Hill. London. England.
chose for his bride May Blossom Bolcy.
the pretty Washington actress who Is 40
aptly named. The couple were married
very quietly yesterday In the Church OF
the TranShKuration. in this city.
Their courtship. brief but full OF ro.
nance. began only two months ago.
when Miss Boley was playing with the
Aiico Nelson comic opera company In
the shaftesbury Theatre. In London. in
The Fortunc-Tcllcr." An introduction
follow !. and tho soldier and artist fell
In love at hrst sight. just before Miss
Boley sailed for home they became en-.
gased. He was then twenty-five. she
twenty.one.
Miss BoIsy arrived fast Saturday and
went to stay with her. mother at No. IA
West Th!rty-fourth street. On Thursday
tAse ~ Was astonishsd when Lieut..
The evening world., 1901-08-03
WELCOME TO
ITALIAN BISHOP.
ScaIabrini Here to In.
spect Missions in
United States.

Bishop scalahrini. Bishop OF Plaeen.
ella. Italy. arrived to-day on the steamer
I.asurla. He was met by a Reception
Committee and hy delegation Of the
priests from st. Jnachim's Missio1 In
Roosevelt street. accompanied BY .
band.
Bishop Scalabrini Is the head q the
Roman Catholic missions throughout the
world. He expects TO stay in this eoun.
try until October. On Aug. 10 ne with
preach a retreat At .he Roman Catholic
Seminary at Dunwoo!ie.
The evening world., 1901-08-03
TOOK VAN co1rs COLLIE.

OoE-Cstcher. who DisspDears.
Dean Swift Jackson. doE-catcher OF
Montclair. y. j.. has mysteriously dis
appeared. Richard Van Cott. son OF the
Postu,aste. OF this oity who spends MI.
summers In Montclair. IL anxioux n
flnd Jackson. as he says the doE.catchsr
has taken valuable Scotch collie be-
longing 70 him.
Mr. Van Cotrs coachman vas out
with the dog whom Jackson came alons
and. 1t Is alleged. tmpounded the animal
license tag.
Mr. Van Colt swpre ont warrant for
Jackson and the hearing was set for
and . constable 70 now looking for him.
The evening world., 1901-08-03
OADY AGAIN IN QUARANTINE.
urookIyn Republican Leader. Racl.
frn., cuba. Held for ObsrrvntiOn.

M>nac. Dady. the 1.ook!yn Re
puh.ican .-ader, was passenger on thc
War, line steamer S-gu-nnca which A.
ri,.I tu-lay from Havana Mr.. baiv
ana ,hirty-tour other passengers Were
transferred 20 Hoffman Island for OBJ
servnt.on.
rney will pc released tomorrow.
Nr puiy has ocen In quarantine be-
fore. MS business frequently requiring
his 2rescnc. In Cuea-
The evening world., 1901-08-03

project o: discipline. and Father Dono-
van 90 to F!ort-sant Mo. Father o'Con-
nell and Father Reed to Washington.
Father Roche TO Loyola College, HaItI-
more: Father James and Father McNifY
to Frederick. Md. and Father Jones and
Father PrsnderEast TO Holy Cross COL
legc Worcester,
The evening world., 1901-08-03
JEsUITS CHANGE PLACES.
Assixnments At ~. Johns and -.
Francis XavSer's Announced

Francis XavSer's Announced.
Several changes In the faculty OF g..
Johns College. Fordham. have been
announced. Father Searv. formerly
prefect OF discipline. goes to Holy Cross
College. Worcester: Father Mahony. TO
u. Louis. and Father Cormicnn. OF
Boston College. takes his place. Father
Bridges Eoes to whitcmarsh. Md.. as
missionary: Rev. John Walsh will be
project OF discipline at 81. Johns and
Father 0ulgiey. formerly prefect OF
Boston College. comes as his assistant.
ratiaor Fox. professor OF chemistry.
goes 70 81. Francis xavier's College.
From 81. Francis xavisrs. on West
Sixteenth street. Father AoCloskey. *.
The evening world., 1901-08-03

Sicholson's card was sent up.
u just cou!dn't stay away any longer.
had to see you." he said in explaining
hi-' sudden nrrIal.
The happy pair are now In Atlantic
City. but VIII sal! Tor England In Sep.
tembcr. when. It is said. Lieut.. Nichol-
son will come into comfortable for
tune. The brIdcEroo,n's mother did not
know OF the marriage until to-day. She
was greatly opposed 10 II.
The evening world., 1901-08-03
CHICAGO HORSES DYING.

lnauensa Carrying Them on st an
Alarming Rate.
CHICAGO. Aug. a-Sinety per cent.
OF the horses In Chicago are now SUI
fering from Influenza.
The disease IL proving fatal IN from
three to ave cases out OF every hun
dred.
The evening world., 1901-08-03
FOUND DEAD INFANT.
A~vly.Born Chili Picked Up To-
Dny IN MOrninusidc Park

The dead body of newly born child
was found IN Morn.ngs.dc Park. oppo-
site One Hundred and Twen:y.nrs,
street. this morning by William Mat
thcwy. OF No. 10 West One Hundred
aud Twenty.sixth street.
The evening world., 1901-08-03
Two k.,,.d on rr,ck Bui,d,.s.

PlTTsBURG. Aug. J. = william VII.
son. OF Greenpoint. New York City.
and Jesse Wilson, OF Pit,sburg. EN-.
ployed on the new F.ick Building. wers
instantly klllei yesterday while hoIstinG
q siX-ton beam BY the sheerInE OF
brace. which cauxed the derrick TO givo
way.
The evening world., 1901-08-03
BOY DIES OF INJURIES.
Driver Rothchild, Whose Cart
Killed GubIitosr. Arrcstrd.

N1J1rU 6UbIItOsr, Nrrcstrd.
James Gublitose. six years old. OF No
3l3 West One Hundred and Twenty.
seventh street. who Was run over By a
cart 1t 81. Nicholas avenue and One
Hundred and Twcnty-Eeventh street
yeaterday. died at SO O'Clock to-day at
the J. Hood Wright Hospital.
The driver Of the cart. Leopold Roth.
child. thirty-nine years Old. Of No. 800
Eighth Avenue. has oeon arrested.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29

The Ladies Home Journal for Sep
tember is the Especial Autumn Fashion
Number of that excellent magazine.
In addition to an unusual number of
interesting stories and striking features,
it devotes seven pages to complete
setting forth of the styles-to-be in dress
es, bodices, hats and wraps. The most
important literary feature, perhaps, is
the initial installment of "Miss Alcott's
Letters to Her Laurie "-letters which
have never before been printed. They
are edited by "Laurie" himself-now
grown up. There is delightful des-
cription of day in the woods with
Ernest Seton-Thompson, and a jolly
recital of "The College Scraps We Got
Into," by "a Graduate." The fourth
part of Miss Tompkins's "Aileen"
brings that charming story near to its
close, and Mr.. Box discusses the need
for parental cooperation in education
in his editorial on "The School Ques-
ton Again" Three articles about
"Cats That Draw Salaries" "Famous
People as We Do Not Know Them,
and "How Village Changed its
Name" combine to make an exception.
al page, and double page is devoted
to photographs of "The Handsomest
Laces in America" The New We'd
ding Stationery" is shown, also some of
the photographs which won prizes in
The Journals recent rural contest. In
addition to the regular department.
there are valuable articles on "a
Cleverly Planned Nursery" "Plants
Which Can be Raised in the House,"
and plans for an ideal $1,000 house. By
The Curtis Publishing Company, Phila-
delphia. One dollar year; ten cents
a copy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29
"A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
ton of DIR. A. Boscheee, a celebrated Ger
man Physician, and is acknowledged to
be one Of the most fortunate discoveries
in Medicine. 1t quickly cures Coughs.
Colds and all Lung troubles of the sevcrest
nature. removing, as it does, the cause of
the affection and leaving the parts in a
strong and healthy condition 1t is not
an experimental medicine, but has stood
the test of years, giving satisfaction in
every case, which its rapidly increasing
sale every season confirms. Two million
bottles sold annually. Boschee's German
Syrup was introduced in the United States
in 1868, and is now sold in every town
and village in the civilized world Three
doses will relieve any ordinary cough.
Price IS cts. Sold by L. Taggart. Get
Green's Prize Almanac 2-35 COW.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29

Miss Allie Hicks is visiting her sisters
this week.
Mrs. Algina Barr visited her son
last week
Mr.. Jno Connor visited his family
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Barr went to the
Pan-Am. last Saturday.
School opened on Monday, Miss Tuttle,
OF Bcnezctte, is our teacher.
Mr.. Gregg Bailey, of Pittsburg, is visit
ing his parents at this place.
Mr. Francis Connor made business
tlip to Emporium on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Mix we're the
guests oil the formers brother last week.
Misses jennie and Sadie Wagner, Of
Medix Run, were the guests of Miss
Daisy Barr last week
Miss Cora Hanscomc who has been
staying with her sister at Pine street Tor
some time is visiting her parents now.
u. No Me.