davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
SELLING WORTHLESS MINING SHARES.
ARREST OF THREE MEN IN SAN FRANCISCO WHO
MANIPULATED THEM

San Francisco. June 1.-THE police have ar
rested three men whom they charge with being
members of combination that has been oper-
ating in Eastern cities with worthless mining
stock shares. This combination is said to have
successfully operated in New York Denver and
Portland
The three men arrested gave the names of
Charles Gordon, II. c. Crosby and II. A Barton
The arrest was made on the complaint of Paul
r. Lewis. local stock broker. who alleges that
the three men offered him sixty thousand shares
Of the Ward Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany Of Colorado. They represented to him
that St. Louis brokers were endeavoring TO To-
cate the stock and were ready TO buy il at a
big advance over the price a share at which It
offered to Lewis.
1t was stated that the r. c. Bogey Investment
Company OF Denver wanted the shares and
that il had employed three 81. Louis brokers 10
find the stock. Investigation by Lewis con-
WINGED him that the St Louis brokers were nc-
titiOus and that confederate in st. Louis was
telegraphing under the names furnished to
Lewis.
When the were searched there were
found. besides the Ward Consolidated certi-
Gates. certificate for five thousan shares in
the Gar Gold Mining Company of Denver ten
thousand shares in the Doctor Gold Mining and
Milling Company. OF Colorado Springs and
twenty thousand shares in the Rockford Gold
Mining and Milling Company. of Cripple Greek.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
NAVAL ACADEMY IMPROVEMENTS.

RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE vIsIToRs-A FINE
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Washington. June l5.-The Secretary OF the Navy
has received the report of the Board of Visitors to
the Naval Academy. The conclusions of the board
are that the discipline and general management OF
the Institution excellent. that the title mid
shpman" should be restored and substituted for
that OF naval cadet" and that the cadets should
receive their commissions Immediately after grad
uation Under present conditions a cadet ON his
years cruise can receive no pension for phys
ical disability incurred In the line OF duty The
board suggests that the Hartford be attached to
the academy practice ship. An urgent recon-
mendatiOn is made that measures be taken TO pro-
tect the captured flags at the academy from fire
The following appointments have been made 10
the academy: Nathan Horowttz, New-YOrk: Clar-
ence X. Lyman. HilO. Hawaiian Islands: G.. Henry
IT. Bevigin. Mcintosh. Fla. and Philip Matthew'S
New York.
The Secretary of the Navy has approved plans
for a chapel at the Naval Academy 10 cost si0oO0l
The building will have the dimensions OF a cathe-
dral. and will be IN keeping with the other fine
buildings now under construction at Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
PHILIPPINE JUDGES NAMED.
ARELLANO CHIEF JUSTICE-OTHER AP-
POINTEES.

Manila June 1J-The United States Philippine
Commission has appointed the following Su-
preme Court judges:
Chief Justice-CAYETANO ARELLANO.
FLORENTINO TORRES ex-Attorney-General
J. +. COOPER. OF Texas.
General JAMES F. SMITH. OF California. formerly
collector OF customs.
CHARLES a. WILLARD. OF Minnesota
vICTORINA MAPA OF Iloilo
FLETCHER LADD. OF New-Hampshire.
The commission has also appointed L. r.
Whitley Of Missouri 20 be Attorney-General
His assistant and solicitor will be natives.
Harry Finnick. pawnbroker, is TO be tried
on the charge of Illegally purchasing commits
sarY stores.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
KILLED BY LANDSLIDE IN MEXICO.

FL Paso. Tex. June Is GpeciaD.-A destructive
landslide occurred at the Naguerachc silver mines
ten miles west OF Minaca. Mex, a few days ago.
bIrying four Mexican laborers under the rocks and
rubbish. One man was killed and three seriously
injured and may not recover 5. l.. Pearce gen.
eral manager of the mines, arrived in FL Paso last
night and told the story. The accident was in no
way connected with the mines. but was several
hundred feet away. Four Mexicans were at work
on a ditch for the company when all at once, a
roaring sound heard above. They looked and
saw the top OF the mountain coming down al a
fearful rate OF speed. They fled from the ditch
but were caught before they could get of the
way. with the result told above.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
GR4NDST4ND FALLS N CHICAGO.
MORE THAN SCORE OF PERSONS IN
JURED But no ONE FATALLY.

Chicago. June IA temporary grandstand at
Sixty-eghth-st. and Stewart-sve. built fhr the pur-
pose OF accommodating an audience 70 witness the
annual field day sports OF the Chicago normal
schools collapsed to-day. Twenty-Five persons
mostly women and children. injured Sew
eral hurt seriously. hut 1t is thought none will
die.
A list OF those more seriously injured follows
Mrs B. Zeigler. spine injured, Mrs. J. o. Wallace
cut about legs; Mrs. z. Coleman. internal injuries
Mrs 7. Fisher spine injured and head cut. and
Annie Criercy. ten years old leg broken.
The stand. which hundred feet long md
seven tiers high, crowded. The programme
OF the day fairly under way when. account
OF the general stamping OF feet in recognition Of a
mertorious athletic accomplishment, the supports
gave way precipitating the spectators short dis
tance to the ground.
Several hundreds Of persons were buried under
the timbers. The field events came 10 abrupt
ending. and the participants Joined In the work
of rescue The injured We're removed 10 the Nor
NAL School. near by. which converted into
temporary hospital. with score Of physicians and
surgeons in attendance
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
ALL ~ READINESS FOR BARKER TRIAL
THE MAN WHO SHOT THE REV. MIR KELLER To
GO BEFORE \ JURY


60 BEFORE \ JURY.
Everything is in readiness for the trial, which
will begin tomorrow morning I'm the Hudson
County Courthouse. in Jersey City, Of Thomas
c. Barker indictments Of assaulting the Rev.
John Keller. in Arlington. on February 3. The
trial will be before Judge John A Blair. and a
struck jury-a jury selected from ninety-six names
chosen by the judge.
The State will be represented by Prosecutor James
s. Erwin. Barker will be defended by Albert G. Wall
and eX-Assistant Prosecutor Marshall Van Wrinkle
The minister's right eye. which was extracted and
preserved In alcohol will be exhibited at the trial
evidence.
Prosecutor Erwin said yesterday that he did not
expect a long trial. The State had subpRnaed
many Witnesses II true. but that was SO as
have not indicated what the defence will be IL
is said that Mrs. Barker and the defendant will
testify that she disclosed TO Barker the evening
before the shooting that she was brutay assaulted
by Keller In June. 1888, while she was alone in
her house, and that the first ntmation of the dis
closure was made by Mrs. Barker while she was
in delirium
II is said that the defendant will swear that he
spoke to the Rev. Mr.. Keller. and told him why he
was going 10 fire, and that Mr.. Keller crouched.
and, turning his head said, My God don't shoot'
There was no witness to the firing OF the first
shot.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
DEATH WINS IN A RACE.

MAN DRIVES HARD TO THE HOSPITAL WITH HIS
BRoTHER. WHO HAD DRUNK ACID.
John Koopman. a carpenter, twenty-five years
old OF Bradley Beach. N. j.. committed suicide
yesterday morning by taking carbolc acid.
Koopman came to New-York on Friday TO look
for work. and through his brother. who Is a
driver for Drostes bakery. obtained employ
ment.
Yesterday morning Koopman was with his
brother on the bread wagon when. at One-hun-
dred and -thirty-third-st and Amsterdam-ave..
Koopman's brother stopped to deliver some
bread While he was absent the young man
stepped into Sprigg's drug store, and bought a
two ounce vial OF carbOlic acid
When he returned TO the wagon his brother
said You've been taking carbolic acid" No
reply was vouchsafed. and at full speed the
wagon driven TO the j. Hood Wright Hos
pital. They arrived too late to save John.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
.LONDoN,s SOCIAL SEASoN.

Ion h. June 15.-Many dances and dinners oc-
CURED In London this week. At nearly all of them
Americans were prominent. notably at Carl Meyers
on Thursday. where Sarah Bernhardt and Coquelin
acted a short comedy. Among the Americans
present were Mrs. George CORVALLIS West. Lady
cunard. Lady clandebOye. the Hon Mrs Eaton
Miss Ward Reginald Ward. Mrs. Leggett Mrs.
Adair. Mrs. Ronalds ]. II. Carter Second Secretary
OF the United States Embassy. and Mrs. Carter,
Countess Seilern and Lady Grey Egerton while
among the other guests were Alfred de Rothschild.
the Austrian Ambassador. Count Deym; Lady De
Grey and the Countesses OF Shrewsbury and An
neSleg
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
TO CARRY TEACHERS To MANILA.

Washington. June 15-Acting QuartermasterGe Gen
eraI Bird has telegraphed 10 General Long, I'm
charge OF transportation at San Francisco. direct
ing him to fit up the transport Thomas, If the
Sherman is not available that she may sail on
July % a special transport for teachers The
Thomas is 10 be fitted to carry 10 female and 100
male teachers TO the Philippines The War De-
partment has received from Judge Taft approval
of selection of go teachers. who will ready
to sail the Thomas. One hundred and ffty-six
teachers will sail on the Buford and the Logan on
July and 16 respectively.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
TO TEST PHILADELPHIA FRANCHISES

Philadelphia, June 15.-It was authoritatVey
stated to-day that John G. Johnson. counsel lor
the Union Traction Company, will appeal TO 'he
Supreme Court for decision the legality OF 'n7
rapid transit ordinances recently signed BY Mayor
Ashhridge, granting franchises to numerous strsgi
railway companies. Mr.. Johnson. II Is SAID W. W.
carry the matter to the highest law tribunal unos
the "bi of rights" The Union Traction Compahs
controls all the streets not covered by the new IRAN
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
A CONSTELLATION AT MIDNIGHT.

London. July IA consultation OF physicians III
Mr. Pingree's room at midnight showed the serious
character of his illness. Every effort has been eNr
tended TO check the exhaustion from which ne II
suffering and, while the physicians declare tha.
Mr. Pingree has fairly held his to-day theS
unable 10 say that he is In any wise improves Gu
Mr.. Pingree's physicians do not disguise thelF az
prehenson. though they are still hopeful of FAVOR
able reSlllT
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Mackay, who Is alleged TO have shown part'a4i'S
for graduates of his school OF acting. The grew
is that these graduates are preferred in Sc
curing engagements through the society 4 pel~
tion Is being circulated among the members aSNiGs
Mr.. Mackay either to give up his school or reslS.
the presidency MIR. Mackay when seen last Hisn' S
denied that he had shown partialtty 70 anyoooS.
He would not say what action he would take III
reference 10 the petition
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
INCREASE OF PHILIPPINE REVENUE

Washington. June 15.-An increase of ss4o5l5 In
the customs revenues of Philippine Islands for
the first quarter of 1901. compared with the
period of 1850. is shown In a statement made
public to-day by the Division of Insular Affairs of
the War Department The total revenues for the
quarter of the @
s. l99 39i
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
VIE PRIZE AW4RDS.

New-EIaven, Conn.,. June IA list of psise
awards announced this morning at Yale University
includes the following:
Winthrop prizes for seniors-Sidney Norton Deahr
Northheld, N. Y, first: Jacob Brawn. New-HaNe'
Conn. second.
De Forest mathematical prizes, class OF CIV :
heimis David Allen Wrstfall. Montague. N j.. nrss-
Malvern Hall rillett Elizabeth City ~ c.. secoao'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
PROSECUTION OF ARBUcKLEs BEGUN.

To,edo Ohio. June Is (SpecaD.-The State began
to-day in Justice Meeks court the prosecution of the
Arbuckles on the complaint that their Ariosa
coffee is coated with a foreign substance that is
used to cover up imperfect and adulterated grains
The Arbuckle attorneys declare that IL they lose
Supreme
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
THE PRINCESS YoLAyDE cHRrsTENED

Rome. June l5.-The Princess Yolande, the daugh-
ter OF the King and Queen OF Italy. who was born
on June J. ehrIstened at the Quirnaf to-day
with great ceremonial in the presence of the King
the royal family and State and Church dgnita rfes
In crush the square in front OF the palace
a nunher of school children injured.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
CORRECTED SPEED OF THE ILLINOIS.

Newport News. Va, June Is (SpeciaD.-The cor
rected speed of the battleship Illinois was I745
knots. dispatch received here officially
that the Illinois Will be sent to the navy yard for
the nnissinx touches on sccovI. OF the strike
shpyayd here.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
MRS. KENNEDY GUILTY or MURDER

Kansas City. Mo. June 15.-A verdict of guilty.
OF murder in the second degree has been returned
against Mrs. Philip II. Kennedy. formerly Lulu
Prince. for the killing of her husband I'm February
last. Her punishment was fixed at ten years T.,
the penitentiary
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
CUBA'S NEW GOVERNMENT.

NOT LIKELY TO BE OKIANIZED BEFORE.
FEBRUARY l.
Washington June 15.-It is learned that when
the Cuban commission was IN Washington, dele
gates informed Secretary Root that they did
not think 1t would be possible to have the ISL
and's new government organized before Febru-
airy l. owing TO the fact that certain proceed
ings must be taken under the new constitution
The opinion is expressed at the War Depart
ment that there will be little or no difficulty
IN efTecting a change from American military
control to Cuban civil control. The civil ser
vice which General Wood has organized is
largely composed OF Cubans. and IL is believed
that the new government will utilize this
chineTy.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
EX-GOVERNOR PINGREE yo BETTER

London June 15.--The condition OF ex-GOverno'
Hazen S. Pingree Of Michigan, who is sufterins
peritontis, is unchanged this morning, and S4E
Thomas Barlow has been called iE consultation
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

away. Took about six bottles OF The
Golden Medical Discovery then.
and last spring had Grippe. and II
settled on nv lungs. l-s-irg me
with q severe cough. had the doc
tor, but he didn't seem 10 help me
any; 80 ! commenced your medicine
again and took three or four bottles
Of the Discovery and two yials
OF Dr.. plerce's Pellets. aud that
etresghteneo me up. feel like q
oinerens person. j gladly recon-
nend your medicine 10 ali sufferers,
for know II cured me-
d.. Herce's Pellets cure con
stiostieo b. curing it, cause.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
ADMIRAL REnEY ARRIVES AT SYDNEY.

Washington. June 15-The Navy Department was
advised by cable to-day the arrival of Admiral
Remey aboard the broo.slya a. 5yurty. Australia
from his visit OF courtesy TO New-Zeaand.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
TREASURY BOND PURCHASES

Washington, June l5-Secretary Gage to-day pur-
chased s3s.l5o short per cent banas al
,1Ass and 5000 o. the same t.sue deiivcrabl.
Monday. At lS.s5s&
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
60 Crying for
The Moon -

Ilas become 4 proverbial phrase
10 express the futility of mere
desire. There are a great many
people who think II is as use
less 10 hope for health as 70 cry
for the moon. They have tired
many doctors. but ali in vain.
less men and women have been
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
obstinate coughs, bleeding lungs.
ieT symptoms Of disease which if
fully treated hnd a fatal termina-
Discovery" has a wonderful heal
Ises the nutrition Of the body. aud
0 throw on disease. II cleanses
onoUs impurities and euriches II
les OF health. II is not a stirlu-
} giving medicine. Il contains
opium, cocaine, nor any other
,tra profit paid by inferior medi-
aler 10 offer a substitute as riust
cry" IL you are convinced that
re you accept nothing else.
alth when ] commenced taking DR..
sTites Mr.. Elmer Lawler. of Noiga.
Il had stomach, kidney, heart. and
| able 10 do any work had q severe
ge OF the lungs, but after using youi
commenced 10 gain in strength and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

GRIEVANCE AGAINST r. r. H4CKAY.
There Is said TO be trouble the Actors Society
OF America over the action Of ia president. y. r.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

mary medicines and
A great many hopel
cured by the use OF J
covery ; people with {
rignt-sweats and 9th,
neglected or unskillfr
t,or in consumption
Golden Medical I
ing power. II increa.
SO gives strength 70
the blood from poiso
with the red corpuscl
LIANT, but a strength
nc alcohol, neither
narcotic.
Sometimes the ex'
cines ternpts the dea
as good as "Discov,
'Disoovery" Will cur
81 was in poor hea
Pierces medicine W
Jefferson Co. Indiana.
lung trouble. Was not
cough and hemorrhag
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-21
AURA.

On Friday evening, March Is, the school
children and their teacher, Miss Lore,
assisted by Miss Grandfeld, Of Clarksboro,
rendered very pleasing program to a
crowded house; after which lunch boxes,
ice cream and cake were on sale The
proceeds were for the benefit of the organ
fund. The program was as follows
March, "Hypatia, :" Miss Grandfeld; Song,
;'We Welcome You," Primary Girls;
Recitation, HThe Birds Lesson,' Reba
Martin; Recitation, 'The Birds Spring
Greeting,'' Miss Grandfeld; Violin Solo,
Mr.. Irving; Recitation, sSchool and
Home,'' Hannah Dilks; Organ Solo, Prin-
cess Royal" MISS Grandfeld; Recitation.
1.-THE Polish Boy" Roy Ledden; Vocal
field; Song, 'The Flowers" Primary
Girls Recitation, "Robert Of Lincoln. =
Miss Grandfeld; Violin Solo, Mr.. Irving;
Duet, "Whip-poor- WILL" Misses Lore and
Grandfeld; Recitation, ''The McSwats
Swear Off," Miss Grandfeld; Recitation
''The Prairie Fire. Edith Dilkes; Vocal
Solo, Kentucky Babe" Miss Grandfeld;
Recitation, "The Pot and the Kettle, y
Alberta Murphy; Organ Solo, Georgia
Camp Meeting" Miss Grandfeld; Reading,
ASLEEP at the Switch" Miss Lore; Vocal
Solo, "Tit for Tat" Miss Grandfeld; Rec
1.-THE Last Hymn" Rilla Ledden; Vocal
Solo, "The Brave Sentinel" Miss Grand
field; Recitation, "Betsy and the Bear, y
Willie Mcclure; Organ Solo, "Ben Hire
Chariot Race" Miss Grandfeld; Recita-
ton, tThe Ride Of Jennie McNeal,' Miss
Grandfield; Song, 'sMy Bonny Bird, y Pri-
mary Girls; Recitation, THE Limitations
Of Youth" Miss Grandfeld; Violin Solo,
Mr.. Irving; Recitation, Aunt Nancy's
Account of a Fashionable Parlor Recital, y
Miss Grandfield Recitation, s'Mollie's
Problem's," Aida .Dilks; Organ Solo,
"Gondolies Waltzes," Miss Grandfeld;
Song, Dip the Oar,'' School; Organ Solo,
"West Virginia University March and Two
Step,n Miss Grandfeld.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-21
BARNsBORo.

lady missionary from Japan was the
attraction at the Mt. Zion NJ P church
last Sunday morning and evening, and she
gave an interesting talk upon the mission
work in that far away island.
Prof. Pimm held forth in the Mt Zion
church last Tuesday evening with lecture
and other attractions for the profit and
amusement of those assembled.
The Township Committee will meet in
Tomlin's Hall next Saturday at ten o'clock
for the purpose of organizing and swearing
in the newly-elected officers and other
matters pertaining to the welfare of the
township.
The annual moving day will be here next
Monday when there will be several changes
made throughout this neighborhood.
Mr.. Taylor, one of the post office inspect
ors attached to the "Rural Free Delivery
System" of the government, went over the
proposed routes, to be attached to Sewell
P. 0. the other day and reported every
thing favorable. We understand that two
carriers and one sub-carrier have already
been appointed and sworn in, and routes
will be in operation by the LIST of April.
We also hear that two routes will be given
to the Malaga P. o. about the same time.
From village directory: Isaac G. Dilkes,
farmer, also dealer in lumber, wood, posts,
and rails, bridge planks speciality.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-21
WENONAH.

Rev. r. III. Gage was called to his former
home on Thursday to attend the funeral Of
his mother, which took place on Monday
afternoon at Dover, N. j.
Operator J. Bossler left town on Satur-
day to accept position with the New York
and Connecticut News Bureau at New
Haven. Mrs. Bossler will remain here to
arrange their household affairs and then
join her husband. He leaves a number of
friends here and all wish him success in his
new undertaking.
The school children gave an interesting
entertainment on Friday afternoon under
the auspices Of the w. C. T. U. Miss
Williard's picture was presented to the
school. E. L. Farr presented two pieces Of
Ital ian statuary.
The Tourist Club met at the home of E.
L. Farr on Monday night
Mrs. VIM. Carey, of Phila., and Miss
Edith Farr are classifying the books of the
Wenonah library this week. A new cata-
logue is in progress, and number of new
books will be added. No books will be ex-
changed for few days. The library has
nearly one thousand volumes.
Dr. H. L. Gilmour left town on Saturday
for short trip to Florida. Mrs. Gilmour
is paying visit to her son Howard in New
ark
H. V. Tuft buried his father at Clayton
on Wednesday.
J. M. Warner has sold his milk route
and will move about May first.
Mrs. D. Brittian died at the home of her
son-in-law, c. j. Yost on Sunday afternoon
at three p. m. Funeral on the goth, inter-
ment at Lambertville.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-21
TURNERVILLE.

Miss Elsie Stewart visited relatives in
Glassboro on Sunday.
Mr.. c. S. Prosser and family, of Cross
Keys and Mr.. G. G. Hagerman and family,
of Blackwood, where the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse K. Prosser on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Shackley, of Piila-
delphia, visited Mr.. George Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Watson and son
Albert, of Blenheim, where the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Carter.
Charles D. Nicholson is on the sick list.
Abram Kindle has taken the place occu-
pied by his son VIM. in Hurffyille, and
will move in the near future.
George Hurff will move in few days in
Mrs. Charles Wilsey's house.
George Gardner was elected Road Over
seer on Saturday.
Extra meetings will begin in the M. E.
church Sunday evening, March "a.
Mrs. Davis, of Camden, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Spain.
Miss Nellie Prosser entertained friends
Saturday evening.
The congregation of the M. Z. church
was glad to welcome their pastor, Rev. H.
l.. Denlinger, on his return.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-21
The Treating Habit.

Assemblyman Steelman, of Cumberland
county, has introduced in the legislature a
bill making it misdemeanor for one citi-
zen of New Jersey to treat another in a
saloon, OF for bartender to sell drinks to
man on a treat There can be hardly
a doubt that the bill will die in committee.
1t is clearly unconstitutional. Neverthe-
less, the treating habit is one Of the worst
of American weaknesses. There is no
more reason why man buying drink for
himself should buy one for someone else,
than there is for his buying pair Of shoes,
necktie or hat for a friend who happens
to be with him when he buys these articles
for himself. The treating habit cannot be
regulated by law; nothing but moral senti-
ment and voluntary change of custom can
eradicate it. Elizabeth Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-21
PEDRICKTowN.

Mrs Lille Baumann, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with her brother, Charles
Webster.
James Sweeten has men at work build
ing a fence around his tract of land OF
Railroad avenue, much improving the looks
OF it and the adjoining properties.
Charles Webster is nursing a very sore
hand, having severed vein of the thumb
while cutting piece Of hard pine timber
DR.. Black dressed the injured member.
The goods of our new pastor, Rev. John
Warthman, will arrive Thursday, and some
of the ladies will assist in setting the house
to rights. On Friday reception will be
held when the family will arrive.
Farmers are now very busy blowing and
hauling fertilizers GARDENERS busy putting
in potatoes, peas, onions and radishes.
Fishermen are stretching lines and pre-.
pairing other articles necessary for taking
shad, and the house wives, WE'LL they are
thinking of their task-house cleaning.