davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

=
returned from walks fishing trip.
The hospital corps twas instructed in
the use Of the split, fbandage and gen
eral caring for the wounded last Tues
day night by Sergeant Smaiey, who
was with the Utah volunteers in the
Philippines. 1After1driH Private Lee of
the volunteers described the treat
given by the volunteers tO. those who
We're unpopular with the boys 1t was
then practiced upon Private Nadel and
found to work to Perfection, greatly to
the amusement of a few spec tors.
It was not Private George Payne Of
company who was injured by the
Rapid Transit car last week, but his
brother, James Payne, who was with
the. Volunteers cavalry.
About 100, soldiers passed through
Salt Lake the past week on their way
home from the Philippines.
Sergeant Bero Of the signal corps,
who has been running the steam
launch at Lagoon since Decoration day
has severed his connection with the
lagoon management and hereafter will
be able to attend drill more regularly.
A new drink is to be had at the soda
fountains now. Tt is known as Colonel
Parks combination
Two promotions We're made in bat
terry "A last Monday night. Private Pike
to be musician and Private Farnes to
'be corporal. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

Monday. June "a. lis Nauvoo Legion
day at Saltair. The guard has been in
vited TO go out and it is hoped that
every member will be. there TO hOnof
the early defenders of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

GiIbert-eFirst Interpreters Of Je-
sussa
Horton Women of the Old Tesla
ment."
Mcconnell evolution of Immor-
tality."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

About 100 soldiers passed through
Salt Lake the past week on their way
home from the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

Privates Morris and Haynes are in
asst canyon on a weeks fishing trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

A new drink is to be had at the soda
fountains now. Tt is. known as Colonel
Parks cOInbina ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-13
in SOCIETY,".
SssssesssssseessSessese

The marriage Of John Marion, OF
South Chapline street, took place yes
terday afternoon at two O'Clock at the
church of the Immaculate Conception.
The Rev Father Mullen performed the
ceremony in the presence of quite
number of relatives and friends of the
principals. Last evening a pleasant
reception was held at the home of the
bride and many guests attended. The
young couple will reside on South
Chapline street. Both are well and
popularity known and have the best
wishes of a host of friends.
~
The height party given last even
ing by the Chancel Chapter of the Pa
rish house of st. Luke's church on the
Island, was a most enjoyable affair.
The price of admission was charged on
a height scale, cents for every foot
and one cent for each additional inch.
The attendance was very large. Lunch
con was served during the evening by
the ladies' About one hundred dol
lars was realized The affair was for
the benefit of the church.
Mrs. Ed. Holiday was hostess to the
North Main street euchre club at her
home on North Main street yesterday
afternoon. There was full attendance
of the club present, including a num-
Der of visitors, making nine tables in
operation for two hours. When the
game ended a luncheon was served and
prizes awarded the successful eontes-
tants. The head club prize, a hand
some china plate. went to Mrs. Isa
bella Irwin. The second club prize,
piece of cut glass was awarded TO Mrs.
Amanda Hamilton The consolation
prize, a hand mirror, went to Mrs. Otto
Sehroll The visitors prize, a hand
some piece of lace, was secured by Mrs.
Andrew T. Sweeney.
The Majestic Club will give their
first annual dance February 9th at the
Arion club house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-13

SEE CARNIVAL SOUVENIRS
IN GOETZE'S WINDOW.
GIVEN AWAY-MATINEE TODAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-13
FIVE ICE COMPANIES


Met for Organization Yesterday
Observation-Disclosures Elected.
Yesterday morning the incorpora-
ton of i've new ice companies formed
iby Wheeling people to do business in
Sistersville, Salem, Weston, New
Martlnsville and Woodsfeld, O.. met.
The meeting was held in the Office ef
Henry NJ. Russell, on Chapline street.
The Companies will be called Sisters
vile Ice Company, Salem Ice Com
pany, Weston Ice Company, New
Martinsville Ice Company and
Woodsfield Ice Company. The incor-
porators of each are: Messrs. anton
Reymann, Paul O. Reymann, Charles
G. Scnm4~l, John H. Garrison and
John earle, and they were chosen di-
rectors. Each company elected Paul
0. Reymann president No other
business was transacted The new
companies will operate this summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-13

At about the hour last even
ing, when he departs for supper
Chief John S. Ritz received a
telegphone call from Detective
Murray Mcdonald, telling him he had
a very tough prisoner in charge, and
asking the chief to remain until he
came
Meanwhile the night men reported
for duty, and practically the entire
force assembled in the lookup room,
while Mayor Sweeney engaged the
chief in conversation. At six o'clock
the men fieled into the chiefs private
offlce, and Mayor Sweeney, acting as
their spokesman, made a short adj
dress.
He said there were members of
the force who had complained to him
ABOUT the chief imposing onerous
duties upon them. He was suffering
from la grippe himself, but he re-
garded it as his duty to protect the
men against unjust exactions on the
part of their chief. On the other
hand, he wanted it understood that
none could come to him for redress
when they were justly criticised
He told the Chief that he hoped
there would be mutual good feeling
on the force, and asked the chief and
his officers to work together to that
end. AS an evidence that Chief Ritz
| was condoned 10y his men, however,
| they desired to present him a suitable
badge.
The Mayor handed to Chief Ritz a
handsome gold badge. Addressing
the officers the chief said he was not a
speech maker, and especially upon
usch an occasion. He called upon j.
J. Coniff, Esq, who was present, to
| express his thanks to the force
Mr.. Coniff said he was present by
mere accident He thought the
Mayor ought to give him something
for inviting him in. The chief also
owed him something for getting him
! chief and his force upon the good
leefing existed, as shown by the
! presentation of the badge. He said
the efficiency of the force would be
| impaired if there was one man who
I'D not act in harmony with the
chief.
Mr.. Coniff said the people had elect
| ed the chief, and he, realizing the du-
ties expected of him, in turn chose
his present deputies to assist him in
discharging that obligation. He
thought an excellent start had been
made, and he felt certain the city
would he given a good administration
of the police department. He thought
the people ought to be congratulated
upon the election of the chief, and
also upon the appointment of his
deputies. He was not indulging in
| fiattery. He felt that he voiced the
sentiment of the community when he
said that excellent selections had
been made He concluded by again
congratulating Chief Ritz and his
! deputies.
The badge presented to the new
chief is made of gold, and Is very
handsome in design. The shield is
surmounted by an eagle with out
stretched wings. In circle in the
centre is a fac smile of the coat OF
arms of the State of West Virginia
1t is surrounded by scroll work, and
a red, white and blue miniature ban
ner is at the bottom. The badge is
inscribed John. S. Ritz. Chief of Po-
lice, Wheeling, w. Va" 1t was Sc
| cured through Jacob w. Grubb.
/ SEE CARNIVAL SOUVENIRS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-13
inaugural Excursions to Washington
March I. and B, 1901, BaIti-
more a Ohio r. n

For the Inaugural Ceremonies Of
President Mckinley and Vice President
Roosevelt, at Washington, D. c.. March
4th, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
will sell excursion tickets at rate OF
One Faro for the Round Trip, good go
ing on all regular trains of March /
2 and 8, valid for return until March
s, 1861, inclusive.
Solid vestibuled trains of elegant
Coaches, Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars, Observation Cars. Ex-
cellent Dining Car Service.
For tickets, time of trains, sleepine
car accommodations, call on or adj
dress T. C. BURKE, Passenger and
Ticket Agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-13
:w5eelin9 Re9ister
A sneciaI western Service.

Fred B. Sankey, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Pennsylvania line,
was in this city Monday. He stated
that he had just completed arrange
ments for a special low rate service
between this city and the west for
the Tuesdays of February, March and
April. The service includes the
states California, Colorado, Oregon,
New Mexico, North Dakota, Wash
ingtton. Utah and Arizona.
J. Howard Maxwell, manager of the
Rock Spring summer resort, was IN
the city yesterday completing ar
rangements for a series OF excursions
to be run from this city there this
summer.
]. S. Carpenter, of the B. & o., was
in the city yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-13
AGED Resident Dead.

Mrs Susan Vernon, widow of the late
Daniel Vernon, aged so years. died
yesterday afternoon at one o'clock at
her home out Caldwell's. run, after an
Illness of cancer. Her death will be
profoundly regretted by host of her
friends. She is survived by son.
James Vernon. the we'll known cooper.
The funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon at two O'Clock. and the in
terment will be at Mt Zion cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-13
PRESENTED WITH A BAD1E.
MAYOR MADE THE ADDRESS

On Behalf of the Men, and the Chief
Called Upon John j. Conif to Re-
ply for Him-Badge is a Handsome
Piece of Workmanship, Appropri-
ateIy Inscribed, and Made of Gold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-13

The Iron Mountain Route an.
nounces the sale of winter excursion
tickets to various points in Arkansas.
Louisiana, Texas, Old and New Next
co, Arizona and California. PeaSn-
ally conducted tour to Old Mexico.
For itinerary and information address
]. r. James. Central Passenger agent,
COS Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa lived
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-13
II. & o. Mid-Winter Excursions Z
Washington and baltimore.

April 18th the B. & 0. will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Washington and
baltimore at the low rate OF $1,000
valid for return passage ten days, in
Guiding date of sale. For full lnfor-
nation apply to T. c. Burke, Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Wheeling.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
Edward VII.

With great pomp and pageantry Ed
ward VII. was last Thursday publicly
proclaimed King of Great Britain and
Ireland and Emperor of India. In Lon
don the proclamation was made early
in the forenoon at five places. The
forms observed were like those employed
for centuries in the kingdom, and were
objects of great curiosity and interest.
The King did not appear in connect
ion with any of the ceremonies. Soon
after they had been concluded at the
Royal Exchange King Epward left
Marlborough House to return to the
Isle of Wight, and as he drove through
the streets to Victoria station he was
saluted with more enthusiastic cheering
than during his public appearance the
day before.
There was feeling Of keen disap-
pointment among the general public Mt
the way they were cheated out of the
proclamation of the King The hour
set for il and announced in all the pa
pers was 10 m The proceedings be
gun ut o o'clock mt St James Palace,
and were rushed through at the different
prescribed places Charing Cross, Tenn
pie Bar, Cheapside and the Royal Elk
change with such celebrity that the
crowd was of comparatively diminutive
proportions.
This wits the object OF the court Of
ncials ns they feared that if the cere-
monies were performed at The stated
hour the thrung would he 40 dense that
there would be great difficulty IN get.
ting the heralds in their gorgeous gill
tabnids and the trumpeters through
the streets The ceremonies. handed
down from the Middle Ages, were prae
tiealN the ane at each point
King Edward VII was proclaimed N
many cities and towns Of the United
Kingdom, the usual procedure beins
that Tie Mayer attended 10y The othui
memlefs of the corporation. read GA,
proclamation IN the town hall OF mafke
place,
IN Dublin uniformed heralds pr0
claimed Edward VII at one Of th,
castle gates IA the presence OF the Lore
Lieutenant Earl Cadegan an1 thi
Irish priyy Council An Immense as
semblage attended the proclamation,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
MNWlsMM

All thp OrHHUl aAtluA N tpe llppt pN
WAmtht4Ntnt 'btAet 'Wtaa pNlat
Nk46O Olr5lb eNpoupAeN UN Npl.pMt
Mluts M0NmoNg tNew tbet ofM 81
shnt0r M ilttlat 81 as ibomW eleft
Rep AhNslA uhAtlpaN Nc tNe iNaVl
Inv t0al tANmtWea
pbr mAtdupal tie uoUse eoWmlt
tees hOd the slate sc tVVsp eWplotes
ace not voty gWpAius 60 tbe Rep0oN
eun lpAWgtpA the rNegVRrs wYe
NearN oyepytNmg WORTH paYw8 Ipe
uptablo eNtepNons hre 0euegal NpoplH
N thauluau M lbe ppmbltlpe op NoN
suwtoual Reprm aud tNe plaemg Qt
AZ tlosack pe pumper ot good eom
mittees Rut even Ah lloaack pas Nol
Jared AS Wpll as seYerAl mempera Whe
had her pledges out to both sides. but
RpalW voted Win Che domIpepI cas-
ten
GA Friday speaker Marshall was
uuQted as saylpg
N4The Muehlbrppper charter hill leg
cities &c the seoopd class, pIteotIpg Pitts-
burg, Allegbepy aud Scranton will be-
eome q law u eanpot be defeated
aud when " receives the approYal of
the governor u win stin retain its vital
feature, the ripper CLAUSE
one Of the apporuoptmept bulls. pro
posed by a philadelphia member puts
Butler eoupY in with Armstropg' plar
ION and Jefferson, as the eOth Congress
ional district population soa, ,QOa
ON Monday President Snyder OF the
senate, announced his eommittees-
Senator Williams is chairman OF the
Committeesip Public Printing aud Mill
tary affairs
Senator Finn aud Muhlbronner have
fixed upon next Tuesday for the first
hearing in the Charter bill,
The Fox State Capitol bill passed
second reading in the Senate Tuesday,
Ii appropriates six millions
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
West SSunbury.

We have quite number of cases OF
grip in our town at present
We miss Mr.. Geo. b. Turner very
much on our streets these days, as he
has been confined to the house for the
past two weeks on account of sickness
Revival meetings are being held in
the United Presbyterian church, clos
ing Sabbath day with communion
Albert Dufford is home from New
Brighton for a short visit with his par
ents.
The wish of every one appears to be
for lust little more snow, that we
might hear the sleigh bells jingle once
more.
ON account of the illness of Rev.
Broaden Rev. Miller. of Adamsville, IL
conducting services each evening this
week IN the L. T. church
Miss Bell Irwin, who is teaching, in
Butler, was home over Sunday, also her
brother Clark. who is working IN W,
VA, spent Sunday with his mother.
Pauline Wick has returned home iromi
Runfrew where she has been for several
weeks
The L. =, Pipe Line Co, finished
ita line from Bradford 60 tide-water at
Marcus llool, on the peleware river
Yesterday aud the Independent pro
dueefa now have a line of their own
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
Sl;pperyrock.

The many cases of grip are keeping
our physicians continually on the go.
Armstrong school, Ben Christley,
teacher, has been closed indefinitely
on account of whooping cough.
Edward Reed and Miss Florence Nc
Cracken were married at Youngstown
last week. This is probably the young
est couple in the vicinity-the groom be-
ing Is and the bride Is years of age.
S. L. Stillwagon was suddenly strick-
en- with illness last Sunday evening, aud
one side of his body has been completely
paralyzed ever since.
The meetings being conducted by
evangelist Il. B. Strouse in the Nj. d.
church are being attended by large
crowds Mr.. Suouse is a man of excep-
tionally logical reasoning and much
good will no doubt be accomplished by
him.
while scuff1ing ON Monday with his
fellow workman Clarence Kaufman,
Walter Mcdonald had his nose broken.
On account of meetings being held in
two of our churches the stores Will close
this week at p. m.
Al meeting of o. G.. Bingham Post
No 305, c. A r. last Friday, approprl-
ate resolutions on the death of George
Maxwell were read and adopted.
The oil well on SlipperyTock creek has
been pumped some during the past
week, and GO 0-barrel tank has been fill
ed. The Slipperyrock Oil Co S We'll on
the Shepard will be started sometime
during the present week.
Mrs. Steele Bryan of Branchton died
on Monday and was buried Wednesday
at this plrce The deceased had been i'll
for sometime and at her advanced age
no hope was entertained for her recov-
cry. A husband and grown family sur
viye her.
Mrs Leah Kerr has been at New
Brighton for sometime, where her faith
er. G. o Kin1sbury, is i'll
Robert McTate is critically i'll with
pneumonia
The postoffice will be moved from the
present quarters ON the lst OF February.
! The new location will be four doors
south of the present building. Ihls Is
q much needed change as the building
now in use was poorly adapted TO the
needs of an office doing the business of
this one.
The Democrats and Republicans of
the township each held their primaries
last Saturday and placed strong tickets
in the field
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
\ Letter From the Philippin es.

The following letter has been received
from Ira Murphy, who is at present serv-
ing in the Philippines, by his father,
James B. Murphy, of Butler twp.
As have so much interesting news
for you | will start you letter tor fear
/ will forget most of it. but don't think
| ever shall This is Thanksgiving Day
in the philippines We had no turkey
or feast as we would have in America.
We had bacon for breakfast, along with
coffee and hardtack. Our dinner was
somewhat better. 1t consisted Of apple
pie, canned sausage, hardtack and cof
Fee To day year ago we were on the
Red sea eating a fine layout, the gift Of
Helen Gould. Matters have changed
very much since we first landed here,
as | wrote You in my last letter | was
in a stiff fight ON November "a Twenty
seven of as left Nirac about November
23d for paudan where we knew there
was a band of insurgents with - or 80
rifles and 200 bolo men. After we were
out to sen about l2 hours we were caught
i'm stiff gale, which carried us clear 60
Luzon island Such "A time we had toss
ing around on the angry waves in our
small sail boat which was hardly large
enough for a dozen. We clung on like
lot OF rats ia a cage and | never
Thought amy of uB would live TO tell the
tale
After the storm we started out again,
all soaking wet Everything went all
right aud our lieutenant concluded TO
sail three miles above pandan, make a
landing and march ia after night We
went our three extra miles tn our Bur7
row, Here we pulled into narrow
channel surrounded 10y high bluffs on
both sidos, We dropped anchor pulled
around when we heard the report of
several tuVoiVerH. We hadn't time Go
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
RVES IN AMBUSH,
YHE HIDnEN PERILs OF THE
PAST AND PRESENE

When tue Puritan passed through the
forests oC New England, he realized that
his greatest danger was from hidden
foes. Therefore, he was armed and
yigilaut. The enemies a man can see
lie can hght, but the enemy that skulks
in darkness unseen, be he ever SO weak,
is to be dreaded BY reason of his IN
visibility.
The foes that threaten the life to-day
are all ambushed. There is no fear Of
the NARROW that Aieth by day" for the
day Of the arrow Is past aud gone. But
the vpestilence that walketh in dark
ness" is still thing of terror, because
it strikes suddenly from ambush.
Let the word pestilence be only whis-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
lurN LIst. Ior Maroh Term.

List Of names drawn from the proper
Jury wheel this 2tst lgy ot JapparY,
l0ut Go serve as grapd Jurors ~ the
regular term Ot court euplmepcipg on
the FIRST Mouday OF March, 1901 the
same being the lth day OF SAID moptA'
Covert " G. Grd Wd nutleE restaurant
Davidson A W, 9pd wd Butler merchant
Emrick d b, Butler tp, carpenter
Eberhart A q, Butler tp, farmer
Eastley q H. Donegal tp farmer
Emrick George, Parker Up farmer
Ferne Henry, Butler u, farmer
Fulton u Nj, MiddleseN tp, farmer
Glenn John W. Mercer tp, farmer
Hines Louis, Brady Up, farmer
Hartung George Forward Up farmer
Harper Cyrus, Cranberry u. farmer
McClymopds Calyen, MpddyoFeek tp'
farmer
Maxwell J, End wd Butler, tax collector,
Morris VIM, Washington TIP, farmer
Marten VIM IT, Peun tp, farmer
McNeese j Q, 3rd wd, Butler farmer
Patterson w q, Jefferson tp, farmer,
Swartzlander Harvey, Farview tp,
farmer,
Summers q w, Buffalo tp, farmer
Worthington q w, Mercer tip, farmer,
Wade John, Buffalo tip, farmer,
Welsh w j, Jefferson tip, farmer,
Weigand Ferdinand, lth wd Butler,
carpenter,
List of names drawn as petit Jurors
from the proper jury wheel this 2lst
day of January, 1901, to serve as petit
jurors at the regular term of court
commencing on the second Monday OF
March, 1901, the same being the llth
day of said month;
Andre W j, Fairview tip, farmer,
Albert w, Franklin tp, farmer
Barnes w II, Lancaster tip, farmer,
Becker James, Franklin tip, farmer,
Barnhart David Oakland Up, farmer,
Barnhart Joseph, Millerstown borough,
y laborer
Blackly w j, Adams tip, farmer
Clark Frank, Connoquenessing tip, farmer
Colbert w r, 9th wd Butler, engineer,
Clutton Jonathan, Worth tip, farmer,
Daubenspeck John, Parker tip, farmer,
Eakin Nj, Eau Clare boro, carpenter,
Fehl Andrew, Connoquenessing tip,
farmer,
Graham Thomas, Penn tip, farmer,
Gallaugher John, Butler tip, farmer,
Hepler Joseph, Buffalo tp, farmer
Infeld G. L, 9TH wd Butler, laborer,
Knoch Herman, Saxonburg boro, gent,
Kerrey E E, Worth tip, farmer,
Kamerer Peter, 9th wd Butler, assessor
K ely T z, Nenango tip, farmer,
X eister J B, Slipperyrock tip, farmer,
Lavery J w, Penn tip, farmer,
Lutz John, 1st wd Butler, carpenter,
Litzinger Henry, Millerstown borough,
merchant,
Liebold Herman, 3rd wd Butler, gent,
Miller J F. Venango tip. farmer,
McGeary J w, Muddycreek tp, farmer,
Mckee James F, Prospect boro, printer,
Martsoff Henry, Center tip, farmer,
McAntosh Kenneth. Fairview tip, farmer,
Mccullough A NJ, Fairview tip. farmer,
McGin George, Harrisville boro, wagon
maker,
Monks Martin, Middlesex tip, farmer.
Mangold ] G., End wd Butler, merchant,
Miller Daniel G, Center tip. merchant,
Metz Andrew, Lancaster tip, farmer,
Painter James NJ, 2nd wd Butler, grocer,
Rivers John Winfield tip, farmer,
Roth L NJ. Prospect boro, dentist,
Shane J G. Washington twp, farmer,
Smith Milton, Winfield tip, farmer,
Steward Fl E, Washington tip, teacher
Schenck Alf S, Bird wd Butler, book
keeper,
Scott Aldo, Fairview boro, clerk,
Snow Robert M, Butler tp. carpet
weaver,
Wachmuth VIM, Jr, Butler tip, farmer,
Zigler O w, Harmony boro. merchant.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
Fairvicw Facts.

There was a Republican caucus here
on last Saturday evening at which there
was n full ticket nominated for the
coming election.
On the sick list Mira. Ida Barnhart
stopping with her father, Hugh Young
Edith uawn, Flossie Scott others who
have been sick are nov able to he
around La Grippe is the principal
complaint.
d w Mcclure is in the neighbor-
hood of Prospect repairing sewing
machines.
Rev Miller the Presbyterian miuia-
ter IN charge, is holding protiaetcd
meetings in petrolia every evening" at Z
u. NJ
New oil wells are being drilled ON the
Beck farm handy Harms city aud uh
the =, j Rankin, also handy Silver
creek On The VIM Repp farm, aud
othefs Of which The average are fair
producers.
Rev Fidler ia holding 4 Methodist rt-
yival meeting here every evening at I
, t. Al. all are invited GO attend,