davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

Washington. Oct s.-Last advice.
from the Philippines Indicate that the
military authorities intend to take
prompt and vigorous measures for
the suppression of the insurrection in
the island of Samar. and that atten-
tion will be directed. FIRST. to the sum
mary punishment of the treaeherous
natives who took part in the massa-
ere of Co. c, of the Ninth infantry. at
Baiangiga- There is therefore. every
prospect that the island of Samar
will he the theater of active hostilities
for some time to come
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10
HEAVY GALES In JAPAN.
Fear Hundred FfsAfnx Dsasp
Wr~ekea-soo Houses wasAea
Away--s Per,ons Nfsui,w.

Tacoma, Wash. Oct. 1.-Steamer ad-
vices are that the coast OF KAxuxa,
northern japan. has been visited by
heavy gales. wreeking 400 fishing
boats Twelve boats with total crews
OF "a are missing Heavy rains
caused an overflow of the rivers Of
Hokkaido. washing away COO houses
and snbmerging many villages.
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

Tacoma, Wash, Oct THE steam
ship Gienogle brings news of human
flesh being freely sold in the famine
district OF shan 81, China 1t brings
lso cash per catty of one and one
third pounds Babes and young chill
dren are being butchered- The en-
press dowager has commanded that
the practice be stopped. but is able
to enforce her orders only around Hsi
an Fu- The money collected by the
Christian Herald of New York has
been distributed saving thousands
fssn starvation.
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

London. Oct. e.-The opinion Of
Charles T. ferkes regarding English
railways is that they must be taken
in hand by Americans and worked in
their way, OF else they viii be laid
down under the enormous eaPitalixa-
tion and wasteful methods 4 mass
of tables issued BY the government
this week on railways in the United
Kingdom. in 1900. is mighty unpleas-
mt reading for the shareholders
showing increased working expenses
out of al proportion with tae in
crease in reeeips&
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

Iceland l. q parafoxiesl laRd-is
might almost as Justly have been
called 1rsland. for there frost and Hre
are strangely nfnxfed- The lofty
mountains. towering sky~ar't. are clad
With sunny eeles and glaciers. Jet ar
steam and molten rock Al times the
eruption. bursting forth sutdenly.
melcs the Ice and snow on the noun
tain sides. and great foods rush down
face Of the lava fow Ice and saow
accumulate. and then perhaps 4 new
no~ Of lava cv-erz up tse ice with
out melting IL The ice Is thus shut
up as in a great natural Ice house.
and may be 50 preserved for thou
sands of years Dr. Geskie mentions
q case in which a layer Of Ice occurs
between t~o hests Of lava in q eeo
logical section The antiquity Of such
a bed Of Ice Is TO be measured In thou
sands acd tens Of thousands Of years
On . smaller scale 10 the famous Els
nohle. q natural Ice house not far from
Casesibarx in the Eifel There on the
hottest day In summer Ice 10 to b
found This Ice Is famous. and vas
always served at the table Of the
Elsctor Of Cologne And IL in North
eru Iceland ve have 4 parafoxical ap-
prOxination Of heat and cold. IL ID not
otherwise in the far South. for in the
Antarctic regions Mount Erehus sends
forth its fery torrents and the hot
stream which rushes alofs falls -
snow on the leevard side Of the noun
tain--Chambersf Journal
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

Then follows a curt notification AZ
TO who shall b. excluded. Peeresses
in their own right ard widows of
peers are allowed TO come. but widows
who have remarked beneath their
rank in the peerage are not emit
tied TO n summons TO attend the
coronation
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

Madison. : D. Oct. IA gang of
highway robbers Saturday night sue
cessfuiiy held up and robbed the oe-
eupants of Ihree garages. inelud-
ing several prominent business men
from this city. while presumably en
route TO Lake Herman. three miles
west of Madison \ pitched battle
was waged. but the tourists were re-
liesed of their money. about five hua-
dred dollars in cash and al jeweIry-
The officers and posse fought the
robbers with guns. but al of them
escaped.
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10
RUTI[R N HIGH SOCIETY.
The British Nobility All Agog Over
the Regulations For the
Coronation.
lust ISSUED or THE EARL MARSHAL.
Net Dv~.. q. They Win. Ret -.
They Ns.s. and No Fske Jewell.
win h~ Admitted 90 tss Regal
rss~ttss.

London. Oct. e.-Therc Is n futter
IN high society owing to the fact that
the earl marshal has issued the rules
and regulations governing what y to
be worn at the coronation OF King
Edward ne~xt year. The whole dosu-
men, brvash~< ot ths middle ages
when distinctions in dress were con-
sidered SO essential. and the quaint
ness Of the phra~eolcgy in which the
attendance of the nobility of the
United Kingdom Is rsquires at the
solemnisy Of the royal coronation af
their most sacred ma jestics- and de-
srribing the regulation in regard to
dresses and head dresses. Is distinct
" medieval
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

Berlin Oct. 6--Prinee Adelbert of
Prussia viii arrive 1T Constansinople
October 30 ON board the German
training ship Charlotte, 10 pay visit
to Abdul Hamid.
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

New York. Oct. 6.-Ricahrd Croker
is negotiating for the purchase of th.s
Hsra estate OF 10 acres adjoining his
Aoat House property. and extending
from Letombe TO the outskirts of
Vantage. says Vantage Sorrespor-
dent of the World
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10
PUZZLES THE DOCTORS.
4 Remarkable Case Of "Situs Wis
esrum inversus" Revealed
at ST. Leuis.
enlYA tw sucu CASES Ass Ascaaosl

To rast~.t Died n~~a.s~ Of Iaaslia-
~ ct The ps~s.rs to Dsax x...e Hss
css~ rr~p~rty o~ssx o. the C.a-
ps~ss Reversal % AL OF uss ss-
tevfer orgsss.
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

nearly 100000 amons the amicfr1
towns of Mississippi.
At the time Of his death Coi Power
Was serving his second term q Secfs-
tary q State and bis demise leaves Z
vacancy which will not be easy TO Ill
During his ineumbency Of the o63ce
he has saved many priceless records and
historical papers from destruction aai
his contributions to the srchives of the
Mississippi Historical Society ars
among the mo<t valuable In the
Possession Of that body.-Denccrss.
star.
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

because her husband declines TO kiss
her. Since the advent Of Mrs Nation
the public is disposed 70 give the Kan
sas men the benefit of all the couess--
wsshlrEtep Post
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

Prof Walter vrooman. founder ol
the Ru<kin labor colleges In England
and this country. is said to have In.
duced Iaboring men to establish q pro.
fessorship in the University Of Chi.
cago. founded by John d. Rockefeller,
to teach ethics and moral philosophy.
The new chair is to be established
and its occupant chosen By January 1.
The prosessorship viii not be main.
tanned by the university. but the move
ment Is probably expected to get much
patronage from IT,
As the science Of ethics covers the
methods by which Rockefeller &C
quired his abnormal wealth. and a
moral philosophy doubtless has some
bearing upon monopoiies in general,
such a pursuit in Rockefeller's college
may become highly interesting.
IL is to be hoped that Rockefeller's
Bible class and the chair Of ethics may
manage to keep somewhere within
speaking distanee.-Bostcn Globe.
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

1T takes rainy spell to show up q
cheap shoe says 4 shoe dealer. 1T
can be spotted by an observer on a
rainy day. though It may have come
vithia an hour from the store. Watch
the feet Of people the next time IL
rains and yea can pick out the mex.
psnsive shoes A cheap shoe always
slips when the pzyenents are wet
Artificial stone pavements especially
show them up. The sole Of 4 cheap
common shoe II made os imitation
leather. composed Of pressed paper.
and water softens it and makes the
vearer slide along while walking. VOC
can always tell . cheap shoe in this
way.-Irdisnaeolis NeVH
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

There is curious graduation in the
fur trimmings of the rObsS which
emphasizes the fine distinctions ex-
sting in the rangs OF the aris;o~raey-
Al the peers have been notified that
their robes must b. % '-erirnSoR vel
vet. edged with miniver. the cape
furrrd with miniyrr. pure and pow
der~d with bars or rows of ermine-
according to their degrc~. Here fol-
low the numerical grasiuatiouS dis.
tinSuiShing between thu ranks. bar
ons arr allowed two rows Of ermine.
viseOunts two and a salf rows. earls
threv rows. marquisss three sud .
half rows. and dukes four rows Al
The uanti~s and rOb~s maSt ~ worn
over full cosrt dress. uniform or r~g-
iu~ntal~
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

In the death Of Col Power the s,Afs
OF Mississippi has lost one Of her best
eitfzensA Though not q Nssziss.ppias
By birth. no native born 500 OF the
eonmonveaith could have loved hss
better or served her more faithsuily
than did Col Power. For the sssy
years he has been . eitisen Of sAh
State he has ever striven for. vatehes
and guarded her interest Her history
he knew BY heart. and but for his pen
many an historical incident would
doubtless have been lost md ecrxostea
Col Power vas probably the most
widely known and best beloved cisix-r
OF the state He vas generous 10 0
fanit- more 50 than bis purse could
bear. and his kindness Of heart knev
no bounds. The entire State Is en-
wrapped in gloom and the tears os
genuine sorrow that are shed over the
death Of this good man are eoploux-
Winona Democrat
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

The earl marshal next PrsScribss
the robes. manfl-s and eoronets to b.
worn by the prerrsSes- These are ot
the same materials as the mems. with
similar graduations IN the numbers
Of bars Of ermine and balls The
length of the trains marks the differ.
snee in rank \ baroness Is only al
lowed n train Of three feet. a viS-
countess has one and a quarter yards
countesSe> have one ard half yards
. marvhioness has one and three
quarter yards and a duchess two
yartiS
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

II would be hard to ind . more COS
mopoiltan couple Of sides than those
who played q cricket match last Sat
urdAy- Two teams we're selected from
among the stuients Of the TaiIors'
Academy. Drury lane. and some idea
Of the countries represented may bs
gained when ne state they represent.
ed Persia. Barbados. Denmark. Hok
land. Hungary. New Zealasd. Queens
land West Australia. Jamsicz. Eng
land. Scotland. Ireland and Wales. A
oueenslander and . West Australian
each selected . side. and q ciosrly coz
tested game vas played on Pariia-
ment Hill Fields Some Of the lady
students joined in the game. and
proved great adopts in the art of
piiing up runz--Tzilor and Cutter.
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

The faculty and student body Of the
Jefferson County High School adopted
the following resolutions respecting
the death Of Col J. L Power:
Whereas. Since IL has pleased God.
in His infinite wisdom. to remove
from our midst by death the person Of
the late Col J. l. Power. therefore
belt
Resolved. L That the people OF this
State have lost one Of their most
worthy frseats aae e>resaesors-
- That our county and ne. the
corps oe teachers and the students Of
jefferson County High School. have
lost q friend faithful and true. and
- That IL Is the earnest desire Of
this entire school that . copy Of these
resolutions be forwarded to the bereav-
ed family as = token Of sympathy
and appreciation OF Col Powers great
service as an educator and eitiren-
With dee reset
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

The earl marshal-s order baniSh--
eounterf~it paris and all jswels from
eoronsts. wkieh are to b- SILVER gilt.
the caps Of crimson velvet. turned up
with ermiRe, with gold saSsels On top.
No i~wcls or precious stones are to BE-
SGT or u~~d in eorouets. nor eounter-
f~its Of paris instead OF silver balls. =
The number Of the latter permitted
E~xives a nie- ~rn~- Of distinction y
b1ron's caron-t bars six silver tails.
a viSeount's slNt~~n- an earrs eight.
With gold straw t-rry i-ayss between.
= marquis. foer balls and four ieave-
alternately \ dukes eoroa-t> has
10 balls and kaS only eight goEl
sfraWbsrrv leaves
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

are many In the place Of his nativity
Who mourn as for one very dear 70
them
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

Our big adopted sister. Memphis.
nourned last week. as did all Of North
mississippi because one more noble
man bad been called from the work
ne loved and the life he 50 adorned
70 the bourne from whence no trav-
eier returns Lucas Ciapp was one
of the leading men Of Tennessee and
one whom the people Of Memphis de
lighted to honor He vas born in Holly
Springs and educated at the State
oniverstty- His father. Judge Jere-
miah Ciapp. At one time represented
This State In the Confederate Congress.
md while his worthy son was loyal
70 sae State Of his adoption and ap-
fresiafed the high honors bestowed
rpon hin By the people Of Tennessee.
ne always had = warm place in his
psart for his ustiv state. asd shsge
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

1t is highly probable that Chick
asaw countyis two most important
towns will soon be connected by rail
road. Long years ago the SURVEY
was made and the earthwork all pre-
pared between Houston and Okolona.
and as much of this work still holds
good. the much-tobe-desired ea.I
should be easy Of accomplishment
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

Travellers along the line of the NJ
4 o. Railroad will miss the hotel thai
formerly stood at Artesia II was de-
stroyed by IRE last week. As was also
the depot building. The old Arsesia
dining room WIS famous wherever
Southern travelling men went. for few
hotel men in all the land served such
delicious meals as did the Chidseys
Oxford eagle., 1901-10-10

II is 4 splendid evidence OF our
progress that we can now find. IN
many Of our own stores. cotton goosfs
tdomesties. ete-b made in our oxn
mills. Of our own cotton by the labor
of our own people Surely we will
fnd greater pleasure in wearing
homemade clothes than we have
ever gained from the finest product
Of Mississippi cotton. when woven on
Eastern looms
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31
TUNKHhNNOCK.

Special to the scranton Tribune.
TunkhannOok. Aug 29.--Attorney Ar
thur Brown, of Binghamton. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Eysen-
bach. on Putnam street.
Richard II, Holgate. Of Scranton. de-
livered an address at the soldiers re-
union at Renshaw Park on Thurs
day.
The OsCutt's Grove camp meeting be-
gins today. II is under the manage
mcnt Of the Salvation Army this wear.
Peter r. Borden and family have re-
turned from taking an outing at Lake
Carey.
Dr. Il. l.. McKown and wife and
Miss Jae McKown are at the Pam
American exposition.
Mrs. j. h. Peck and daughter, Miss
Name, have returned To their home at
Kingston after short visit here.
Charles Trcmane, of Ashley, Pa, Is
visiting friends at this place.
Joseph Lott and Wife of Washington.
u, G., who have been spending their va
cation with friends at this place, are
at the Pan-American exposition this
week.
Or. Wooster, n veterinary surgeon,
has located here for the practice Of his
profession. He comes from New AL
bany,
Miss Mary shamalia, of Lamberton,
New Jersey. who has been visiting the
family of Fred Il, Jennings at this
place, has returned home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31
HALLSTEAD.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune
Hallstead. Aug. 2S,--Harold. youngest
son of Rev. and Mrs. L. w church.
was taken to Binghamton Wednesday
morning under direction of DR.. Moore.
Of Binghamton, and DR.. Schoonover. OF
Hallstead. He was taken to the civ
hospital. where he was operated on for
appendicitis.
Brakeman Irvine Rrugler has been
transferred to Scranton.
The marriage has been announced of
Miss Lena Shoemaker to w. II, Aus
tin. Both are well known and have
the best wishes of many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James 4. Dubois dur
ing the week have entertained the fol-
lowing: Monday, Misses Bessie and
Anna Warner of Washington, ID. g.,
and Senator George Greene, of Bing-
hamton; Tuesday and "Wednesday,
George Post, jr., of New York city.
Mrs. Allie Green has returned home
after visiting friends here
S. S. Wright was visiting relatives
here Monday.
Railroad plumbers are repairing the
steam pipes at the Y NJ. c, A. rooms.
The pipes will be changed from the
cellar to the first floor OF the building.
The funeral Of the late Wentz Sned-
aker was held from his late home al
100 o'clock and from the Methodist
Episcopal church at , o'clock Wednes-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31
THOMPSON.

special To the scranton Tribune
Thompson. Aug. 80 This has been
busy week in Thompson Camp meet
ing up 10 midnight Wednesday night
yesterday the campers getting off for
home. and the Gelatt gathering in
Grand Army han. and the Benson's
here and in Jackson getting to star
ruCCa. kept our streets full, and to-
day the circus paraded our streets,
followed by the dogs and the comers
To the show No wonder our street.
are getting dusty.
The Rev. g. II. Merrill and family.
after spending a week with friends
here. taking in the camp meeting and
attending the Gelatt gathering, re-
turned to his home at Smithheld. n.
Y, this morning.
Tabor Lewis, of Montdale while on
business here yesterday. called on his
father-in-law. George Wallace.
G. r. Monkey. of Hallstead. superin-
tendent Of public schools Of Susque-
hanna county, was professionally en-
gagged I'm town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T., J. Mathews, OF Sus-
Quehanna. We're callers at her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. V. Whitney, yester-
day.
Garfield Anderson, of Carbondale.
was in town yesterday, making
points" in The Trihune's Educational
Contest.
Mr. and Mrs. a. w. Gates enter
tanei their old friend. Il. G.. Jayne,
for day this week.
Postmaster H. +. Barnes attended
the reunion of his regiment, the one
Hundred and FOrty-frst Pennsylvania
Volunteers, at Montrose Wednesday.
Revs. w. H. French and A, Y. Skillit
left early this morning for Greenfield
10 attend the quarterly meeting there.
beginning this afternoon and Continu-
ing over the Sabbath.
Burgess +. G. Layton and Rev. =.
II. Tower are in New Milford today,
attending, as delegates, the Prohib-
tion county convention,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31
New York Grain and Produce.

New York. Aug. 80 Flour Firm and fairly
active; winter patents, Sa6Od3 s.; wint,y
straghts, 81 30t3 ~; winter extras, -. ila2 ~0;
winter low grades. S2.SOa2io; Minnesota patents,
81. 70a4: Minnesota bsttcrs, s2.sjr. j, Wheat
spot firm: No . red, nc. T. a. b, annat; No. ,
red. 75i.c. elevator; No, Northern Duluth, goa
7sc e. o. b, ahodt; w. | hard Duluth, S3Ac. {.
o. b. ahoat. Options closed firm Asigc. net
higher. September closed 7j'2c,; October closed
7ia,c.: December closed 77'4c. Corn Spot firm,
No > 81 G.. elevator and 6l'sc I. o. n. aHolt.
Options opened firm AZ %sl'sc net advance.
September closed 6o4c,: December. 6lisc oats
spot ssady; No, p $N'2c.; No. g. &>c,; No. 2
white, 4oi4a40,sc; No, 3 white 3a7.c.; track
mixed western, 31'ac,; track white, 3aieai7c. Op.
tons steady to firm with wheat and corn, Butter
- Steady: creamery, lda9H',; factory June packet,
-; imitation creamery, lial7c,; state dairy, lis
l0c. Cheese Fairly steady; fancy large colorcd.
pI.aossc fancy large white, 94c; fancy small
CoIored Assc fancy small colorSd, NSsc; fancy
small white, 9'ac, EgGs-Frn; state and Penn
sylyania, lSa2Oc; western uncindled, lisl7c.; !;
western Candlcd Ealfi2C.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31

nor, are spending two weeks at the
Pan-AmeriCan exposition.
Mre. Clara Romane and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Morristown, n. Y. are
visiting Honesdale friends.
Manager Silverstone has booked sew
eral of the best troupes on the road
for the coming season at the Homes
dale opera house. The first is QUO
Nadis." which will open the season on
Tuesday evening. September 2.
4 lady - years of age, a resident of
Wayne county. came to Honesdale a
few days ago and took her first ride
on a railroad train. which was from
Honesdale to Olyphant.
Mrs. Thomas McEenna entertained
at tea party of twelve young people.
on Wednesday evening. in honor of
Miss Romaine and Master Willie
Spruks, of Scranton, who are visiting
Honesdale friends. Miss spruks re-
cited several selections in pleasing
manner, and the evening was an en-
joyable one for all present.
Mr. and Mrs. John SAINT, ~ ROChSs-
ter, y. Y, are guests of the latter's
aunt, Mrs. NJ. f. Dorm.
Probably the richest dining room and
have Just been completed for Mr.. J. ID.
Weston. in his residence on Upper Main
street. The dining-roO Is finished
with selected mahogany. There is
high paneled wainscoting and richly
carved trimming. There are two built
in dish closets. having glass doors and
| lined throughout with mirrors and
| fitted with glass shelves. designed es-
pscially to contain Mrs. Weston's beau
| tiful collection of cut-glaSs and china
| dishes The walls are covered with
| tapestry, and the floor with oak ana in
| laid mahogany flooring. The ceiling is
| decorated with plaster mouldings and
| ornaments. The outer moulding run
| ming around the entire ceiling near the
| side wall. contains running design
| of flag Cattail and water lilies. Each
water lily contains a ground glass cleo
| tric globe, lighting the entire room with
| an even and subdued light The bath
| room walls. sides. ceiling and floor are
| covered with the finest quality of
| glazed tile There is a cOrniCe around
| the room of hand pa ainted Dresden tile.
| There is a beautifully tiled medicine
| closet, with glass shelves and mirror
| door. The main door contains a full
| length beNel plate mirror. All of the
| fixtures are of solid porcelain and the
very finest of their kind. The plumb
ing il of the latest improved system.
and all pipes are Of polished brass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Aug. 80 -Whcsr-i.c. higher;
contract grade August, 73i4a73sc. Corn &c.
higher: No. mixed August jal50i2c, Oats
STEADY; Nc white clipped, +liaat2iac, Butter
- steady: fancy western creamery, 2n'aC,; do.
nearby prints 22c Eggs Firm gooddomand;
fresh nearby, lSc, do. western, l>c.; DO SOUTH
western. lGc.; do. southern, i6c. Cheese bull
and weak; New York full creams fancy small,
9S.c: do do. do. fair To choice, S'4a14c, Re.
fined Sugars Unchanged Cotton-StCady, Tai
low finn. fair demand; city prime in hhds., &C.;
country do. do. barrels. $40; cakes, jSsaj'sc
Live Poultry Firmcr, good demand; fowls, LA
lliac, old rooStcrS, 7ai'2c; spring chickens, liza
l3c. ducks. lOallc Dressed Poultry-Frm, good
demand; fowls choice he; exceptional lots high
cr do. fair to good, l0al0l2c.: old rooStcrs 6'gc
hroilers, lOal2isc.; western do. loallc.
Receipts Flour, loo barrels and 2,70),m
pounds in sacks wheat GG0D bushels; corn,
.. 400 bushels: oats 1000 bushels, shipments -
Wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats
l2un bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31
UNIONDALE.


Special 10 the scranton Tribune.
tnlOndale. Aug 29.-The Methodist
Episcopal church edifice has undergone
was done by our local artist Robert
Tenant, and reflects great credit. This
church is enjoying q season Of pros
pcrity. The music Is the subject OF
very many compliments The attend
dnCe on Sabbath and weekly services
has been greatly increased and there
are other prominent signs of spiritual
life.
Rev. y. u, Jenkins preached in
Brandt last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Hayden, ~ Philadel-
phia, is being entertained by Mrs.
Frank Hayden.
About fifty of our townspenple at
tended the Free Methodist camp meet
ing last sunday,
Mrs. g. Darrow entertained a number
Of her lady friends Tuesday at supper.
Some corn lcorned) beef was among
| the mxuries. It proved poisonous 10
| those who indulge in II. Mrs, Darrow,
her daughtta' and children, Mrs. Albert
Smith and two daughters, Misses Edith
and Fay, and Miss Alice Barrnger
were the unfortunates, Drs, Grander
and Craft did excellent service and all
the patients are now out OF danger,
The Lee reunion gathered in Car
perter's grove last Wednesday
! The Ladies Aid society of the NJ, T.