davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
SIXTEEN TO NINE.
Scranton Base Ball Players Sent
Home with a Defeat.

The Crescents won a great victory
from the Sunsets, at Alumni park, yes
terday afternoon. They slugGed Griffin.
from Scranton. to their hearts de-
sirns and drove him out of the box in
the fourth inning. The score was 1919.
Emmet and O'Gara distinguished
themselves by their heavy hitting. par
ticularly the former. Smith. the Cres-
cents pitcher. added To his laurels yes
terday. The lineup was:
Scranton-Culkin. G. f.; Franz, c.;
Foley s. s.; Griffin p: NGtz. l. f.;
Stag, 2b,; Bradley, 3b.: Jennings, |. T.;
WirtZ. I. T. Carbondate-M Monahan. C.:
HadGin, cuff, Emmett, Rogan. OGara,
MCHale, Murray, 3b.; Smith, p.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
Carbonda1e Department.

liminary celebration of Independence
Day by firing a salute from small
cannon near his home on Belmont
street An explosion of powder oc-
Cured. when he was bending over the
cannon. and he was severely burned
about the face and eyes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
A Pleasant Affair.

\ pleasant gathering was held FRI
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs L. j. McHale, on Main street, in
honor of their guests, Rev. Edward
DeNine and sister, who left this morn
ing for their home in Providence, r. |.
The guests have made many warm
friends in this city and their departure
is keenly regretted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
Secured Positions Here.

Miss O'Brien, of Pittston. has Sc
cured a position as bookkeeper for
Mccain Bros, and will enter upon
her duties today.
Earl Williams, of Hamilton. Wayne
county, has accepted a position with
Master Painter b. j, Finch.
Miss Grace Hall has secured posi-
tion with +. a. Munn's Palace Cream
cry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
Three Births.

y girl baby has come to the home
of Mr., and Mrs. owen Coleman, on
Fall Brook street. This is their first
born.
The home of Patrolman Garden and
Mrs. Garden, on Fall Brook street, has
had additional happiness brought to
IL by the birth of II girl baby.
A girl baby has also come to the
home of Mail Agent Hammerlee in
Wilkes Barre. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham,
merlee were formerly of Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE

A powder to be shaken into the shoes Your
feet ieel swollen, nervous and hot, and GET tired
easily II you have smartng feet or tight shoes
nv Aliens Foot .Easc, II cools the teet and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating
fcet. ingrowing nails bisters and calo,n spots
Relieves corn and bunions Of all pain and gives
r,st and comfort. Try il today Sold by ali
drngsists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial pack.
age 'fnEE. Address, Allen S. olmstel. lie Roy,
n V
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
To the Seashore.

Mrs. Lydia Couch and MIR. and Mrs
Frank Couch left Friday for a ten
days stay at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Scurry and daugh-
ter Helen, left Saturday to occupy
their cottage at Ocean Grove for the
summer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
On a Vacation.

Miss Kate O'Boyle. who graduated
from the training school of ST. Mary's
hospital In Brooklyn, and who is now
engaged in private work there, is
home for two months visit with her
parents, N-Councilman and Mrs.
James O'Boyle, on Dundaff street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
Meetings of Tonight.

Common council.
Joint meeting of the councils.
Olive Leaf lodge, No. 1856, l. o. o. P.
Federal Union, No. 1904.
Patriotic Order Sons of Abericans.
Carbonate council, No. 500, Knights
of Columbus,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08

Saturday evening. while ascending the
mountainous grade between Lodore and
Farview. and about twenty Of them ran
away. They were thrown off the track
and piled in n heap. No one was hurt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
Is Doing Well.

William Collins, the street car
motorman, who was operated on in
Emergency hospital the other day, is
getting along very nicely.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
Accepted an Engagement.

Frank Elbrecht left Saturday for
Atlantic City, where he will become
a member of male quartette which
is filling a summers engagement at
that resort.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
To PLAY Ball.

Dan w, White, of Seventh avenue,
| left Saturday for a week in Wilkes
| Barre, During his stay he will play
base ball with part of the Blooms
! burg State Normal School team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08

DIR. w, W. Fletcher and family
leave today on a two weeks trip.
They go first to Susquehanna, then to
Buffalo to the Pan American expos-
tion, and later on a trip on the Great
Lakes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
OFF for Wales.

Miss Nellie Thomas, of Wayne
street. sailed from New York Thurs
day for the old country. She will
spend several month with her mother
in Wales.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
Suffering from Powder Burns.

Frederick Wagner, young son of
Professor and Mrs. F. c. Wagner,
sustained painful injuries a few days
ago. He was participating i'm the pre-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08

Avis, of Shutzville. spent the Fourth
at the home of Mr.. q. D. Guyer.
Master Lionel T.. Wertman, of Phila
delphia. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. q.
d. Guyer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
Martin Hart's Remains Arrive,

The remains of Martin Hart. who
died In Albany, on Friday, in one of
the hospitals, were brought here yes
terday for burial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
At the Exposition.

Vincent c. Manners, of the Peoples
shoe store, is at the Pan-Amercican
exposition. He will he gone ten days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
Going to England,

Mrs. NJ. Turner and children, of
River street. will sail on the steaIer
st. Paul on Wednesday for a three
months visit with friends in Eng
land.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
The Train Parted,

A train of empty coal cars parted on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
CLARk'S GREEN.

Mr., William Doershimer and sister,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-15

Hon. j. L. Crawford, of Cherokee
will lecture here tonight at the City
Hall under the auspices of the German
Odd Fellows. The Rebekahs will
serve a lunch after the lecture. We
regret that the lecture has not been
properly advertised as ii will undoubt-
edly be a good one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-15

Mrs. Fredricka Staudenmaier, mother
OF Mrs. Lothringer is staying with
her daughter for an extended visit
over winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-15

Miss Metha Aron with Lydia and
Eulalia Lothringer visited Thursday
at her home in Magnolia at Rev. Aron
German Lutheran pastor. Miss Aron
is staying with the family of Rev.
Lothringer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-30
HE GOT CANT-HOOK.
A New STORY TOLD ON SUPERIN.
TENDENT WHITFIELD.

jackson News.
Every time Railroad commissioner
May goes down to his old home in
Simpson county, which is also the
boyhood home Of State Superinten.
dent Of Education Whitfield, he re-.
turns with new story on the latter,
and which he never fails to tell the
reporters His latest is that when
the superintendent was boy, and
that has not been so very long ago
either, his father, Rev. Robert A.
Whitfield, called him up one day and
said: Henry, run down yonder to
The back side of the pasture lot and
bring ME that cant-hook; get move
on you now" OFF trotted the future
superintendent Of education of great
state, and in less time than it takes
to tell it, back to the house, hurry.
ing" an old mulley COW, with hearty
"here she is pa" Seeing the COW the
old gentleman exclaimed with cOnsid.
cradle manifestation of displeasure,
what are you bringing that cow in
here this time Of day for?" 'Well,n
said the boy, you told me to fetch
cant,hook and I'm certain she can't
hook nothin," He WAS sent back
after big iron hook used in turning
over logs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-30
UNCLE SANS ILLUSTRATED
STAMPS.

There is disposition on the part of
the government to make the United
States postage stamps ornamental
and valuable as well as useful. The
new stamps have been printed as a
commemorative series for the obvious
purpose of giving future generations
an idea of the progressive age of 1901.
The one-cent stamp bears the picture
nf handsome steamship and illus.
trales the East Lake Navigation. i"
Ihc two-cent stamp illustrates the
"faSt Express" while the tour-cent
stamp covers the automobile and the
hve-centers show the suspension
bridge over Niagara falls. These
Illustrated stamps, when cancelled
might be saved by the boys as they
VIII be OF some value to stamp col.
lectors in the years to come.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-30

The religious editor of the Viii.
liamsburg Northumberland gives
the following advice to the readers Of
his paper:
Love thy neighbor as thy self
while he's asleep, but watch him while
he's awake"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-30
@elemorrat- Star
THE VILLAGE RUBBERSMITH.

THE VILLAGE RUBBERSMlTH.
Under spreading backsmith's sign,
The village blacksmith sat;
lie heard the chuf-chuf and said,
"Where is my business at?
The road is full OF horseless things,
And bikes and such as that"
The smith was deeply IN the dumps;
All! tina, was plain To see,
His wink-eye winked a knowing wink
Up at the chestnut tree; -
Aud then lie said, These horseless
things
Have put horse on me-
And through his crisp and curly hair
His sinewy hand he ran
Says he, "I'll yet some different tools,
AS well as any man
III mend puncturcd rubber tire
I'll charge whatcer can"
Week in, week out, from morn till
nlEnU,
His bellows blow no fires,
Instead it feeds Il rubber tube,
That blows up rubber tires.
He has a tank of gasoline,
And cement, pipes and wires.
And children coming home from
school.
Rubber In the open door,
They rubber at the rubber tube,
A.rubbering round the floor
They rubber at the rubbersmith,
Who rubbers tires that tore.
He can't 20 Sunday, to the church,
For that's his busy day.
Some city chauffeur's in the lurch,
And here is work-and pay.
The chauffeur buys some gasoline
And chuf.chufs on his way.
But never mind, his daughters there,
Up in the choir stand;
And as she holds the hymn book high,
Shows diamonds on each hand
For daughters buying jewelry
And dad is buying land.
Repairing and pumping and mending,
Onward through life he goes,
Each morning sees some tire break,
Each evening sees it close.
Something mended, something done,
Puts money in his clothes.
Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy
friend,
On the lesson I'll mediate.
All must at times get different tools
This world will never wait;
II we would live the strenuous life,
We must keep up-to.date.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-30

DR.. Gatling, the genius who invent
cd the gatling gun, is now at work
upon Il plOw which he says will be as
much of an advance over the present
plow as the gatling gun was over the
old style single.shot weapon. This
comes pretty near to beating swords
into plow shares.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-30

We are on the side OF the deserving
negro cooks and house girls and ws
have many who are experts and faith.
ful IN the discharge OF duty. or
course, we have some utterly trifing
negroes who are cheap and who de.
tract from the good standing OF
Others. Upon the Whole, we think
the country blessed with servants and
o"nt want any while girls imported
mere to starve at the rates paid nc
grds. The housekecpers would soon
ma that swapping old clothes for
launory' cooking and housekeeping
would not go with the white girl.
Huntsville (Ala.) Tribune.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-30
WHAT A GIRL SHOULD LEARN.

To sew.
To cook.
To mend.
TO be gentle.
To value time.
To dress neatly.
To keep Il secret.
To be self-reliant.
To respect old age.
To avoid idleness.
To darn stockings.
To take care of the baby.
To make good bread
To keep house tidy.
TO make home happy.
To be above gossiping.
To control her temper.
To take care Of the sick.
To sweep down cObwebs.
70 humOr a cross old man.
TO marry a man for his worth.
To read the very best of books,
To keep clear OF trashy literature.
TO take plenty Of active exercise.
To be helpmate to her husband.
10 be light.hearted and fleet.fOOted
TO wear shoes that wont cramp thu
feet.
TO be wOmanly woman under al
circumstances.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-30

a New York man saved his sweet.
'eaaC rom drowning the other day by
ss,n,s Soa,. ner out OF the water by her
PACK nair' Luckily, the hair stuck To
.ue ..p scalp and therein lies lesson to
you drown. ''eV
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-30

A period Of five seconds oes'ou ,,s means
fash 81 lightning and thunder !, "'a1rn ron,
that the Assh isa mile o's.a" w. never
The observer. THUNDER Dies nas from
sfs cSsn ~ " gash artillery has y. Y.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-30
= rae -Stat
SPEND YOUR Movpu

y,', END YOUR MONEY Arnoz,
N"k'ourg American hpNE
r,,l,".' There is much praa,,,,,
most "a',i a"rl. talk THESE DAYS. vs., ,I',a aud en-.
"',p,Sp'%s ma'ns n.y., the Misslss'y"D,' ,''%,,an =.
,"'''S a Tact llat uur u, pp', 1t le
send send aS,ops p9pps is our great trpsa". s."'
home. ""' we can buv =,
The home tailor, the no,,.
r'e "ire% nome a'nn merchant should p b p'1a'e
ta%ss''nS t,rss II. solicitors who par a. =. the
IaAes or licenses and who pa, !. ne'lhnr
%S',S' fssm ID supporting tile commn,,, "U way
from which they receive ,,o"" ,n''un'tles
a"l'ar a"aia spent at home may ', ,"m. Every. %.
again to him who spends :, ,"uie u back
tunn tU,,a' sent 1 to st. Louis will n.va. vu' Tile
yorD you ,tr your your home tailor 'c1ar cnsrgss re-
,.'", sua nlty cents more for a s"i, s"a'ses Ss
clothes .n than they are offered ,"'s "oo o. Of
tu, tnc man whose stock in trads ioD !. 'y
tape bape measure m and book of sao samn'.il s
oear In mind that the hon,. 'a'npes;
tributes in many ways to ra"' na' cOn'
t"' po.. aua "a, to the prosperity of Of vap, 'up
upsn,.i Town.. The st. Louis prin,e, el ,pal war
underhid your home Offices S'1.., = s.r may
.wo, out the st. Louis prIute, ,,ll hns. Ut
MS meat and -four and navs .v' ,s Vuys
line OF trade. We must liva y. ',ery
each other-why not asss, vi VI
another. ''''V one
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-30

Inc latest remedy for malaria is
coa' o''-applicd to the mosquito that
nas planned to bite you. Peremptor,.
y decline TO TO bitten by any mos.
quito that doesn't smell'ot coai oil.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-30

A new fad in education is ''Organiz.
ed play" The idea of teaching "the
kid" how to play is a good deal like
teaching your grandmother how to
fry potatoes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
LEVY COURT
MEETING.

At the last meeting Of the Levy
Court. the contractor of Seventh
street bridge notified the Court
the necessity Of putting in stot
abuttments in place Of pilingsl
Mr.. Chandler was appointed on
the committee to investig ate tho
matter and stated that he could not
find the original contract and could
not ascertain as 10 whether the
court would have 10 stand the ex.
pense oil having stone abuttments
put IN or not. MIR. Chandler stated
that he thought any extra expense
should be borne by the contractor.
A motion was passed that the
Court make an effort to secure tho
contract and present it at the nexk
meeting. Mr.. Chandler ala
to explain the uselessness
ing boat at the bridge ID
people across, saying, that it n
$50 month paid for nothing. Z
Mr.. Willitts asked that an inves.
tigating committee be sent to lnves.
tlgate the bridge over VoshcI! dam
in Blackbird Hundred, which has
been washed away by foods, stop.
ping travel at that point. "
Messrs. Willitts and Armstrong
were appointed a committee 10 look
into the matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
Sale OF Lots.

Robert c, Fraim, Esq. the we'll
known attorney Of this city, as at
torney Tor the heirs OF William =.
Wcldin, deceased. has sold for the
heirs of said estate, 74 acres Of
land fronting Oh the Philadelphia
turnpike, extending south ersterl y
10 Gordon Heights. TO lady OF thl 8
city. on which she will erect a
pretty residence. This lot of Ian d
ad joins the eight acres that was
recently sold BY him for the sal d
heirs. to Watson B. Lenderman,
Of this city. who will also erect a
commodious residence From those
two lots OF land fine views are oD.
tanned of the Delaware river as
we'll as the surrounding country.
The trolley line leading to Phlla.
defphia from Wilmington. passes
within two hundred yards of the
above mentioned lots Of land and
it has made this land very deslra-
Bile for suburban residences. Two
other parties are now negotiating
with Mr.. Fraim Tor two additional
portions OF the property belonging
to said heirs. Eligible building
sites are rapidly being taken up on
The Highlands, overlooking the
Delaware river between Gordon
lleigh hts and Claymont and soon
fine residences will be erected on
the Highlands. with fine river views
in Brandywins hundred between
the points above mentioned.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
CASES, IN
CITY COURT

Oh aries Gabriel was the prose.
cutting witness IN the case against
John Mcguire and Thomas CALVIN
in the city court this morning. The
testimony was that on Saturday
night he was assaulted on Clay.
mont street. He had no trouble
with the men 10 saloon but " hen
they came out both men struck him
and knocked him down. He was
cut on the head and bruised about
the body. They played shuttle
/ board for nearly three hours in the
saloon.
lie could not say which man
struck him first but he was sure
they both struck him.
Mrs. Fisher saw the assault but
could not identify the prisoners as
the men who struck Gabriel
John Farra was in the saloon un.
til II o'clock and the prisoners did
not leave until that time, lie lett
them on the corner and they went
up Thirteenth street. Both men
had their coats on when they went
home. The case was dismissed.
When the case OF Rachel Broel.
sky was called, former Deputy
Judge Lyman asked Tor a continu.
ance and former Judge Ball who
represents the prosecuting witness
agreed and, Deputy Judge Town
send granted the continuance.
When the case OF Joseph II.
Snaveley was called he did not an-
swer and Deputy City Solicitor
Garrett atkcd for an attachment
for him. The bail boud was not
forfeited. When the case was
called week ago the bondsman
did not consent to continuance
and the bond therefore did not
stand.
Bessie MAY Todd and James II.
and Ralph Todd were committed
to the Home for Friendless Chill
dren. Agent Stout IN speaking Of
the children said that they never
heard OF Jesus and were never
taught prayer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
FOUR CRUSHED
TO DEATH

Columbia. S. C.. August %. An
accident al the new bridge which
the Southern Railway is construct.
ing across the CongUec River to.
day caused the d.dth of four me n
One other was fatally and two more
seriously injured.
The accident occurred at 8. so
this morning and was caused bv
the falling Of two steel girders,
wcig hing IA tons each.
The two girders we're hoisted
about midway of the river. above
the bridge. Therains of lhe night
previous probably had caused the
ropes holding them in place to slip.
The crash came without the slight
est warning. There were IS peo.
pie on the bridge, spectators and
workmen.
Three of the men were pinned to
The bridge and killed instantly,
four more were knocked into the
liver, two OF whom were rescued
by a Government tug from the Con-
garec locks, a quarter OF a mile
awav.
The names Of the dead are: S. J.
Castleberrv, Reuben Alston, Job
Debais, Jim Reese. The wounned:
David Stiles. fatally; A. II. Thorn
ton, seriously; Sam Willifred, &C.
rously.
The bridge is being built BY the
Phoenix Bridge Company Of Phila.
delphia. The structure was not
materially damaged by tho acci-
dent though some Of the iron work
was strained.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
DELICIOUS
FISH SUPpERS.
The Catering Aboard The
Republic Equals That
OF the Best Hotels.

.'Yoa can diue we'll aboard the Steamer
Republic" remarked q noted Philadelphia
hotel man a few days back, II have some
knowledge OF catering myself" he
mode,tly continued, but must confess
that the Republics dinners and suppsrs
were u revelation to me as we'll rs to the
par; ' OF friends accompanying me on the
delightful trip to Cape May and return.
The noon table d'hotsl dinner is not only
u particularly fine meal but 1t ia served
in style that equals that Of any frs
elias hotel. Tho popularity OF The boa
should be considerably enchanced by Its
catering"
The opinion Of prominent hotel man
ought to satisfy tho public that one con
get something good to eat aboard the
swift Steamer Republic, which in view .of
the fact that the trip always begets q
vigorous appetite is very gratifying
assurance.
There is no more appstizing feature OF
the Republics catering than the splendid
fish suppers which have always been In
high favor with the oxcursionts's Durin 4
the two or three hours at Cape MAY many
of the excur,ioni-ts spend their time In
n.hing. These t hey turn over to tn y
Republics accommodating steward who
has them specially prepared for supper .
But 1t is not necessary to catch fish to got
fine supper There Is always an abundant t
supply aboard the Republic sSaksn daily
from the Cape May Steamboat Company's =
bounds at Cape May Point. You have
but 10 give your order and u fresh fish
sapper will DO prolnp ly seaved that Will
make your lrip memorable.
Sundays and week. days alike the Re.
public leaves Pier 3, foot OF Chestnut
street at Z. 80 A. NJ. the charge for the
round nip Dving one dollar, children
half iure.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
Fine 4 For Fishing.

West Chester. Pa. August 40
Geo Sharpless. one OF the wealth
lest and best known citizens Of
Birmingham township, this county.
pleaded guilty in court o.day Of
illegal fishing on Sunday, and was
fined SIS and costs, amounting to
about s..
The prosecution was brought by
w. T. Hunt, fish warden Of Chester
county, and there were charges Of
catching trout IN a scccp net, GU,
Of season and Of illegal size.
These charges were dropped up
on sharpless pleading guilty to
Sunday fishing. ro
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-27
Welcole Oysters.

The oyster season approaches, Colonel
A. l.. AinscUw Is The ,age on oysters IN
our city. lio can tell how 'arge crop
there will b, and whether the price will
DO up or down. lio predicts highor pri COS
for oysters :his aea,un than las His Ii
the ina ket that control, moro than half
of tho oysters that come 10 Whining ON.
Oysters are considered necessity, and
are served in IL dozan different ways to
tempt the palate OF the rpourean, They
nrc served up most generally raw, in
stew, Il Boston pan and steamed. The
come in season for ea'iug on Sunday,
September lst. The prediction from q
Philadelphia deile" in oysters is that ovs
,ers will DO plcn'iful as the demand will
equal the supply. In con cquence OF the
hot GUNNER tho breeding has been un
usually large, and tho water having been
Iroro than ordinarily w%rm, tho natural
food of tho oyster has been moro than
usually inttcned.
Oysters will be best about the third day
aft, the season opens. The new oysters
have besn coming into tho Phi ladelphia
markets have been placed In cold storage
houses until Sunday, september lst thus
giving them time to SIZED the last par
iicle OF milk and fatten up little Tor
the days when tho cry will go up for them
on the half shell.