davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-19
= = Nsthssn, ~ Os ~
ssrshAnt. ~ in tssn Wsdns-
day.

usrehAnt, vas in toan We4ne-'
day.
Bottonly, the artist md photo-
grspher viii Be in Holly. July. Is.
10, IA; Granada. July, 1s. l9, 20.
Come smiling and don't forget tho
baby.
The reservoir vatsr y coming in
good play just now. No doubt
many farmers up the valley could
utilise water from . reservoir il
they had it.
rhinning Of sugar beets ended
last Saturday. The Indiana who
came here from Albuanerque and
Santa Fe. viii remain a. long y
they can find work. Nearly ell Of
them have already secured jobs ON
farms.
Az an example OF the great prof.
it's in sugar beets, Mr.. A. G. Bur-
gesser, who has twelve acres Of
beets and over 100 acres OF wheat,
says he expects to realize more
clear money from his beets than
from all his wheat crop.
Ed Swayse this week steps out
of the barber shop where he has
faithfully and courteously served
his customers for the past four
years. Ed is about the best ma.
tured man one ever meets and has
consequently made warm friends
of everyone. At present he has
not decided what he will do, but
it is hoped that he will remain a
citizen Of Holly.
8. F. White returned Wednes
day morning from Longton, Kan
sas, where he was called last weel
by the illness of his mother. Sht
died on Wednesday of last week a
the age of 76. Mr.. White says ths
drouth in Eastern and Centra
Kansas is the worst known since
1850 and the newspaper report,
have not exaggerated its scope ane
fierceness in the least. Up to tn,
time he left no rain had fallen ex
cept in q few localities in th,
j southeastern part of the state
The greater part Of the corn GRO
is past help and only the late cro]
can make anything, even if i
should rain soon.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-19

l. - asRaIs sS 1sse q
sss N - Cssauds ss,s,s- ;lillI
King agent. -
ses 3. n. sallivss, Hoiln ca. ~
1st caaAs photoR "a, \, ;sssss
A hundred osd pspses for i5 csnts q
the Chieftsin OASre.
II yoa want nice straight fencs
posts wee Clark 4 Berry.
Moaey 70 loan on improved town
property. 6ee J. B. Harden.
Ice cold soda watsr at the Hoiis
Pharmscy. All fruit Asy0rR
For fence posts that will last lo0g
90 to Clark b Berry's lumber vsrd.
Bring YOUR Kodak plates and hlns
to Sullivan At Holly for developinR
and finishing.
Horse shoeing and all kinds ef
blacksmithing at Robert Kings shop.
west Of post Office.
II you want to buy the best cattle
ranch on earth or nice bunch OF cat
tie. see A. L. johnson. Auctioneer.
Holly, Colo.
Why pay rent, when you can build
your own home and pay for 1t In small
monthly payments? See J. B. Harden
for further particulars.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-19

The piles that annov you SO will be
quickly and permanently healed II YOU
use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Be-
ware Of worthless counterfeits.-Ik
man Bros.
FOR SALE-After july lSt. 800 Grade
Merino ewes Of useful age, averaging
pounds Of fine medium wool per
head. ON the range. 15Olamhs 60 with
them. G. s. FRENCH.
Holly, Colo
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society
will hold u Basket Social at the
church. July 10th. Ice cream and
lemonade will be served. All ladies
are requested to bring baskets. All
are invited
Those famous little pills, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, compel your liver
and bowels to do their duty, thus Civ
ing you pure rich blood to recuperate
your body. Are easy to take, never
gripe.-Ikelman Bros.
1t is easier to keep we'll than yet
cured. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
taken now and then will ALWAYS keep
your bowels in perfect order. They
never gripe but promote an easy gen.
tie action.-Ikelman Bros.
liam indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and
my life. was treated in vain by
doctors for lung trouble following Ia
grippe. took One Minute Cough
Cure and recovered my health" Mr..
E. H. Wise. Madison. Ga-Ikelmsn
BrS.
| You can never cure dyspepsia by
dieting. What your body needs Is
plenty Of good food properly digested.
Then II your stomach will not digest
it. kodol Dyspepsia Cnre will. 1t
contains all the natural digestants
hence must digest every class Of food
and 70 prepare 1t that nature can use
1t in nourishing the body and rrplac-
Hing the wasted tissues, thus giving
life. health. strength, ambition. pnre
blood and good healthy appetite
Ikelman Bros.
II wish to truthfully state to you
and the readers Of these few lines that
your Kodol Dysdepsia Cure is without
question the best and only cure for
dyspepsia that have ever come In
contact with and have used many
other preparations John Beam.
| West Middlesex, Pa. No preparation
equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as II
c,ntains all the natural digestsnts.
IT will digest sll kinds Of food and
help but do you g0od.-lkelman Bros.
A bad complexion generally results
inactive liver and bowels. In Ill such
cases, Dewitt's Little Early Rises
produce gratifying results --Ikslnan
nsos.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-19

Uncslled for letters in Holly
Post Office July l:
Day, Miss Ida, a,.............l
Feedmens, B. F., ..........1
Greenwood, Miss Almeda, II
h Pslmer, B. F.,............1
Parks, r. L., ..............l
Strstford; Miss Msrix,. %
Parties calling for same please
say advertised.
/, 9. i. NcPnspsoH, p. n.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-19
surscnIrr1ox rRIoE.

AAvsstteano nAtoa.
Ona tscA sisgis sol. display. pr Donts. see
= desels -, = Q.A
Local readinG not3oes psr line, each tnsesso &
RsduesA ratss WIN b uaAAs - displae ',ads'
TO oxtenstve advsstissss.
An sdvertisnsats win b run until ordered
out unleas insested for stahsa ttnle.
{ Display 'ads" changed n0athl1. u Assired
Local reading notices changed wssk1y.
All kinds Of Job printing neatly Aeae. Cal
ana get our estimates.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-19

ffig W0vOG2tUS4B NSAB0Ns >3tl3e
Oes i.cA sisgis so'- Display. pr nonta. ~
Local readinG noesoss pr lins. eash tnslsson. sc
70 exeeastve savsrtissss.
An advestisnsats win be run Until erdarea
out unleaa insested for stnAsa t>nne.
Display ads" changed noatAlg. u desired.
Local reading notices changed wssA1y.
All kinda Of lob printing neatly Aeae. Call
Local and Personal.
a very. refreshing rain fsll Fri
day afternoon. ,,ays,g,4
s. F. White had the roos of his
store building painted this week.
Mesdsmes Reeder and Honse, Of
Coolidge, were trading in Holly
Friday.
Several of the young folks at
tended a dance at Coolidge Fri
day night.
Miss Minnie Kings new resi-
dence on Second Street will soon
be completed.
A. L. johnson has been confined
To his home with illness for the
past ten days. s
A broom corn buyer was in town
Wednesday and purchased several
carloads from our growers,
W. s Dean has sold his farm in
Amityville to newcomer whose
name We have not learned.
A. G. Bergesser has sold hi
farm in Amityville,. and has con
tract+d for a new residence il
Holly, where he will live the com
ing winter.
| A drawer out Of a sewing ma
chine with numerous attachment
/ was found ou the road north o
town this week. { Owner CAN Be
the same BY calling at the AMT.
Office and paying for thisinotice.
The Indians played q fine gam
Of ball on the Holly diamond Sun
day. There are some fine player
among the Indians, and shoul,
they stay here Holly will be abl
to pu, up a nine thst can interes
any of those in the valley.
The public sale held here il
Holly last Saturday drew a lsrg
crowd. 1t was cash sale and tn
way the people bid indicated ths
they were pretty we'll fixed hnsn
!. chilly. W. B. Padley did the auc
tioneering and the prices he mad
the bidders pay established a goo
reputation for him in that line Q
business.
Evangelical meetings are bein
held nightly in a tent in the schoe
house yard by Elders ]. B.:Wild
ermuth aid A. B. Hanson, Of th
Reorganised Latter Day Saint,
This church il not, IS many sur
; pose, in harmony with the belief
and teachings Of the Utah churc
Of nearly the same name. On th
contrary they are absolutely or
posed TO the teachings Of the Utal
church, especially - regards pc
lygamy.
Mr.. Ed Haberstroh and family
OF Chicago, arrived Monday morn
ing and will permanently reside i
: Holly. Mr.. Haberstroh has pul
chased I'd Swayze's barber shor
and brought along fixtures Wit
which he is fitting it up. he ha
:ibeen in that business for twsnty
Z ! . !. ..
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-19
Notice.

Nosice.
On and after March 18th we will
sell for cash and cash only. Holly
Pharmacy. IKELMAN Bros. Props
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-19
Nesice.

Nefice.
On and after March 18th we will
sell for cash only. Holly Pharmacy.
IKELNAN Bros. ProprfetOrs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
Captain hide
ak,

as a salesman at Bnghamton for some
time, is spending his vacation with his
parents on Second street
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Squier, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Hungerford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Brown and Mr.. and Mrs Fred
]. Billings left for Atlantic City on
Wednesday.
Jacob p. Breidinger, vice principal
of the Mansfield State Normal school,
has been elected principal of Wilkes
Barre High school. Prof. Breidinger
was principal of Tunkhannock schools
at one time, and is spending the sum-
mer at this place.
Miss Jessie GoOdspeed, of New York,
is visiting the family of Captain Will
liam n. Reynolds.
Mrs. Frank Bunnell, of Meshoppen
is the guest of Mrs. Stephen Robin
son.
Miss Gertrude Luckenbill is visiting
friends and relatives at Wilkes Barre
and Pittston.
Arthur II. Belts, of Second street, is
having his residence repainted G..
Y. Birch and H. G. kellogg have the
contract for doing the work.
Triton Hose company held an ice
cream festival on the court house lawn
on Wednesday evening. The proceeds
will be applied towards defraying the
expenses of the company while at
tending the firemen's convention at
Troy in September.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
HALLSTEAD.
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.

Iiallstead, July l0.-Frank Crslin has been
elected leader OF the newly organized band. The
new band is formed OF the material that com.
posed the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
band, with the addition Of number of new
players. The Marine band. Of Hallstead, is to be
the name adopted by the new organization. Con.
certs are 10 he given in Dubois grove every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings and sac,td
concert on Sunday afternoon between the hours
Of and O'Clock. Seats are to be built in the
grove and it will be lighted with electric igh.s
During the hot wave last week many Of the
stone quarries in the vicinity had TO suspend
operations on account Of the heat.
Herbert Evans, the new chief in charge Of the
electric light station here, is giving the pduunG
Ol the electric liGIt company a first class service
Win Fisher is the assistant night man at the
plant.
James r. Mllard and a party Of friends were
at Pages pond on a fishing trip last Friday
and saturday, They brought home large catches
OF pickcIel and bullheads,
Mrs William Stack was struck and knocked
down by q bicycle rider Monday. Mrs Stack
was standing in front Of her residence on Church
street, when a boy named Russell, who was rid.
ing on the sidewalk ran into her and knocked
her down. She was badly shaken up. The lady
is an aged lady and the shock may prove harm.
ful. There is an ordinance forbiddjng hicycle
riding on the sidewalks but it does not seem to
be enforced
The following Hallsead people were trans.
acting business in Bnghamton on Monday; Fred
Church, DR.. Merrill and daughter, Rcna, f. H.
Beldcn Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Alden and daugh-
ter Prank jackson, Charles Capwel Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Gruslin, Mrs, G, T. Mccormick,
Olive OStcrhout and T, H. Iilays,
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Graf.
tan was run over on Dayton avenue, Monday,
She went TO run across the street and became
confused on account Of getting between the teams
OF Bliss e. Barnum and Of W. j. Day, bot 4
wagons going in opposite directions. She did not
see the horse of Banum & Bliss and was run
down, The driver stopped the horse as soon as
possible. The horse Of Barnum & Bliss was not
running at the time, otherwise the .esult might
have been serious,
A new order was issued Monday and want into
effect Immediately on the Lackawanaa. The
order requires all Lsckawanna engines Of the
500 class to have two fremen to each engine
This order Is big relief for the hremen
Miss Nellie 1iorney and Miss Nellie Cannon
and also Miss Teresa Mahoney left Monday for
tour OF the Pan-Amercan exposition They
expect TO be gone about week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
ONE CERTAINTY.
Some Scranton People
Fully Realize 1t
Now.


When the back aches from kidney
ills.
When urinary troubles annoy you.
There's certain way to find relief,
A sure way to be cured
Doan's Kidney Pills will do it.
Scranton people endorse this claim.
Mr.. 5. A. Bonney, of 5iS Wyoming
avenue, employed as night Waterman
OF the Clark & Snover Tobacco Com
pany, says: II suffered with dull ach-
ing across my back which was much
more severe If I had to climb many
stairs during the night. | was also
troubled with suppression of the kid
ney secretions, very annoying at night
on account OF too frequent action.
tried a number Of so-called kidney
cures and took a number of boxes
of one kind but / received no benefit
/ heard so much about Doan's Kidney
Pills that l got them at Matthews
Bros drug store, and after taking
them a short time | found they were
helping me. Finally the pain in my
back left me entirely and the other
difficulties We're much improved"
For sale by all dealers, price so cents.
Foster -Miiburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
DURYEA.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Duryea, July 10.--Tuesday afternoon
n team and IA large brewery wagon
loaded with beer ran over the large
hill in front of the Brodhead residence.
Some men nearby hurried to the scene
and got the animals out safely. Then
there was Il search for the driver and
all was excitement for a while until
he came along and said he was eating
his dinner in hotel and that the
team had wandered away before he
noticed it. The team was owned by
the Dunmore Brewing company.
Mr. McMoria, the famous Carbondale
detective, and Mr.. McAndrew, chief of
the PttstOn police force, made busi-
ness call in town Monday.
Mesdames John Whitman and James
COLES visited Mrs. Fred Ayre~, of Du-
pont. Tuesday.
Mrs. Burleigh has returned to her
home at Tunkhannock. after a few
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
William Shalcs.
Miss Minnie Gearhart is visiting
friends in Wilkes Barre.
Miss Nettie Shales is visiting friends
in Shickshinney.
Miss Mary Nolan is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. William Watts, of Scranton.
Glass No. held a business meeting
last evening and found the result of
their social to be $2262 net. This
clears them of all their debts and will
also leave a snug sum in the treasury.
The boys have paid for the lights in
tie Methodist Episcopal church, and
have contributed SIS toward the
church debt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
HARTFORD.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Hartford. July 1O.--NIrs. II. : Alworth
of Scranton is visiting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Palmer of Scranton,
spent Sunday at the home of II. \.
Robbins.
Miss Lou Rogers is sewing for Miss
Riley Wcscott in Gibson.
DR.. a. Z. Blundape and Mr.. Dala-
way, attended the funeral of Henry
Adler in Gibson, Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Jeffers are
visiting their son in Plainsboro. y. j.
Mr.. Jeffors is sick and unable to re-
turn home at present.
In Binchamton, July Fourth, carl
Pick of Gibson and Miss lniz Lott of
Hartford also Mr., Lee Forsyth and
Miss Affie Allen of Hartford were united
in marriage.
The Missionary Society of the Con-
gregational church win meet with Miss
Manner, Wednesday afternoon OF this
week.
Miss Nellie Pickel and. Mrs. George
7. Tineley are vigitinG Mrs. VIII Ben
ming in Connecticut.
Hattie chamberlain OF Scranton is
visitins her parents ii. j. Chamberlain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
FOREST CITY.


Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
Forest city. July 10.-The consecra-
tion of Christ Episcopal church took
place yesterday. The cornerstone Of
the edfiCe was laid in 1891 and In the
past ten years the congregation, which
is not large one, has done commend
able work, wiping out the last dollar
of debt this spring. They are greatly
gratified at the accomplishment of this
long -sought-fo end. The service be-
gan Tuesday morning at 1870, Rev.
Henry l.. Jones, ID. D., of st. stephens
church, Wilkes-Bar preaching the
sermon. Its purity of diction and
beauty of thought held the closest at
tention of his hearers. The service
concluded with a celebration of the
holy communion. Rt. Rev. Ethelbert
Talbot, bishop of the diocese, took part
in the service and was to have
preached on The Church as a Great
Missionary Society" in the evening,
but a telegram announcing sickness in
his family called him home in the
afternoon, much to the regret of the
clergy and congregation. Archdeacon
Coke, of Alden, took the place of the
bishop verey acceptably at the even
ing service. Rev. f. r. Bateman, of
the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Green Ridge, preached on stone
Churches and Church Stones" His
sermon was out of the ordinary and
was made to sparkle with a number
of effective satires on the fobles and
failings of the average congregation
Lunch was served for the clergy in
the basement of the church. The
clergymen present from out of town
were the bishop, Rev. II. l.. Jones and
Rev. Mr.. Stone, of Wilkes Barre; Rev.
G. w. Boot, Susquehanna Rev. s. +.
Balletine, Rev. f. r, Bateman, Scran-
ton; Rev. r, A, Sawyer, Carbondale,
and Archdeacon Coke, of Alden.
Miss Stella stephens, of Brooklyn. is
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stephens.
+, w. Bivins, of Stroudsburg, is
visiting In town.
Antoine Pertchumne was killed by a
fall OF rock in the Clinton mine at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
PHILADELPHIA Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, July 1O--Wheat-Firm &c h.h.
er; contract grade june 6sa6slac. Corn
SOC. oats-firm; l2c higher; No !. white
clipped, 36lac. Butter-frm, good demand; !;
fancy western creamery, lo,2c; do. do. prints,
20C.: do nearby do, 22c. Cheese-Quet but
steady; n. u full creams fancy small, 0aa0iac.
do do. do. fair To choice, Slaa0c. Eggs-Firm; ;
fresh nearby, l3laalic,; do. western, l3iaal4c. ;
do. southwestern, l2i2c; do southern 12c. Re.
fined Sugars-unchanged. Cotton-lsc lower
middling upands, s7sc Talow-Quict and
steady; city prime in hhds., j,sc.; country do
do. barrels, 4a4a47sc; cakes, 5tac. Live Poultry
Quiet, easier; fowls, l2i9c.; old roosters, 7isa
Sc; spring chickens, 15a20c. spring ducks, 10iaa
lie; old ducks, l0c. Dressed Poultry-Firm,
good demand; fowls choice, lIc.; do. fair to
good, 10al0i2c. old roosteIs, 6I2c.; brolers, lsa
Csc: western do, l3a23c.
Receipts--Flour, 5000 barrels and 1880, 600
pounds in sacks wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, Is.
900 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels. shipments
Wheat, 10000 bushels corn, $1,000 bushels; oats,
SO 900 bushels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, July lO--with call loan rates
yielding to lower figure, it was nevertheless
apparent today that unessiness over the future
OF the money market was the principal cause Of
the renewed weakness in stocks. Anxiety on this
point was somewhat relieved yesterday by the
indications that July disbursements were begin.
ming to come again into the market, but it was
revived today by the engagement for export Of
S150000 in gold. Liquidation was in large vol
ume during the latter part of the day and seemed
TO come from all quarters. The active selling
by commission houses refccted the outside pub.
lies share in the movement. The larger part
of the dealings and the most notable price move.
mentS were in the same stocks as for several days
past, notably ST. Paul, Rock Island, Atchison,
| nion Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Louisville,
but the list was very generally affected, the
earnest trunk lines sharing quite fully in the
days weakness. Indications went 10 show that
speculative buNers of the recent past and even
long time holders who refused 90 be shaken out
even by the May panic were among the sellers.
The growing conviction that there would be
no sufficient ease for money before the fall
demand for moving the crops to nciate active
speculation was born in upon spoculators who
were holding large lots in anticipation Of mid.
stocks in large volume under the conviction
that money conditions might he worse before
they are better again. The unhrokcn drought
in the corn belt and an effort TO discount the
expected uniavorable showing of the government
monthly crop report were elements in the weak.
ness Of the market, but not sufficient to
account for the general weakness shown. Total
sales today. $4,000 shares.
United States refunding Is declined 4 per cent.
on the last call The railroad bond market was
fairy active at lower prices. Total sales par
value, S3,025,000
The following quotations are furnished Th
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

vandling today. He was 80 years of
age. A brother survives him in this
place, and a sister and his mother in
Austria, He was a member of st. JOS
eph's society and of the Vandling no.
cal of the United Mine Workers of
America. The funeral will take place
tomorrow at a. m. Services will be
held in st. Agnes cemetery.
Sons were born this week to Mr.,
and Mrs. z. +. Choevers, of Delaware
street: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Malta,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe, Of
Railroad street.
Edward G. Dunnur, jr, and Miss
Leah Weed were married at Alton,
New York. on the Fourth by Rev. Mr..
Carruth. Their surprised friends will
hasten to extend congratulations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
MONTROSE.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose. July 10.-Miss Lizzie Ay-
ars, of Wilkes Barre, is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. James
p. Taylor
Hon. T.. n. True and wife have re-
turned from a ten-day sojourn al Sla-
terville Springs, n. Y.
Wilbur 5. Benjamin. of New YORK.
is the guest of his sister Mrs. Jennie
Beach, at her home on Lake avenue.
Van G.. Munger has relinquished his
position as clerk in the office of the
United States Express company in
this place.
Rev. T.. X. Thomas and family were
guests of relatives in Scranton on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Edwin Mckenzie, of Philadel-
phia and her sistcr-in-law, Mrs. Jane
Foster, of Great Falls. Montana, are
visiting relatives and friends in this
place.
Harry Cook, of Ithaca, n. Y, for
merly of this place, is in town for
brief visit to his friend, Miss Della
Coon. who has been seriously i'll for
a long time.
J. Morgan, Of the Scranton Tribune,
was transacting business in Montrose
this week.
Company G boys are getting every
thing in ship shape for car ~.
Miss Matte Billings, of Binshamton,
is visiting her aunt Mis-. William
Beck, at her home on Spruce street
Miss Jane Simpson, of Silver Lake,
was calling on Montrose friends to-
day.
John |. Adams. of Auburn, is a
guest at the home of Prof. Is. L. James
on South Main street.
Nathan II. Shafer, a former mer-
chant of this place, but now engaged
in the insurance business at Newton.
n. j., is visiting his family in this
place.
Two hundred and seventy people
were in attendance at the Presbyter-
ian Sunday school picnic at Heart
Lake yesterday. The day could hard
ly have been finer and it was greatly
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. +. +. McKeage, who has been
sojourning at Pine Bluff Inn, Point
Breeze, N J., has returned to Mont
rose for the balance of the season,
stopping at Captain Robert J. Nc
Causland's. Mr.. c. Harry McKeaGe.
of Clarksvillo, Tenn, has been a guest
for few days at Captain MCCaus-
lands and the Misses Ashton. of over
brook, Pa, who have been visiting at
the McCausland home, returned home
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Darrow ami
children, of Scranton. were guests at
Coleman Darrow's this week.
A large band of gypses passed
through town last evening and are in
camp just south of the borough. The
men were i'm town today with some
trading stock" horses which they
we're trying to swap off with our local
jockeys.