davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
JENNY LrNp's YOUTH.
The Swedish Eigh,ingale's Struggle From,
ObscurltY to Enna.


Stockholm (Sweden) letter to Chicago
Record Herald: Jenny Lind was bap-
tized as Johanna Lindborg. The nick
name by which she became famous was
given her In her childhood. Her moth
er lived In two different tenements in
Stockholm. AZ Jakobsbcrgsgatan and 32
Observation-Disclosures while she was an
infant. and 1t is not definitely known
In which she was born. Both claim
the honor, but the weight of evidence
seems to be in favor of the former.
which is on a short street in the manu-
featuring section of the city. and most
~ occupied by artisans of various
sorts. The other place is on better
street near the center OF the business
section.
A MIR. Lindahl who holds a position
In the royal library here. has an In
teresting collection of letters and doc
uments relating to the early life of
Jenny Lind. He has certified copies
of the record of her birth and christen-
ing and tho proceedings of the court,
which, when she was IA years of age.
decided that her parents We're uniit
y, rsons To have charge of her, and APP
POINTED the director of the opera house
as her guardian. He also has Il num-
Der of autograph letters written when.
she was a child and afterward when
she was young woman in Paris study
ing with Nine. Garcia.
One of them. written at the age of
IL, is extremely interesting, for it re-
veals the poverty of the family and
her thoughtfulness in saving expenses
for her mother. She says that she
must have II new pair of Shoes for
tine shoemaker has refused to repair
her old ones amy longer. and tells her
mother that She can buy Il pair at
Drottningblom where she is stopping
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
Fail I'm the berry Patch.

Charles Hirschinger tells the Farm
ers' Review that the best way to cut
the surplus runners, from strawberry
plants is to use plow with rolling
coulter. He goes over his strawberry
fields several times after the plants
have ceased to fruit, each time cutting
off the runners and cultivating tho
ground between the rows of straw
berry plants. Keeping the plants well
cultivated in the fall helps them to
form large root systems and insnres
strong plants in the spring. The fall
growth and development has very
much to do with the power to bear
crop the following year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
True Economy I'm Hay.

There is only one sure way to save
hay, and that is to make something
else take the place of 1T. The man who
laves it by feeding scantily is not
really saving anything; but the man
who makes cornfodder that he usually
wastes serve as hay is saving hay and
making money on the transaction. II
cornfodder is to take the place of hay
must be good fodder. 1t must be
i AT the right time, cured in the right
way and kept good until 1t is fed.-Na.
tional Stockman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
Transparent Mirrors.

Saturday Evening Post: Mirrors
that one can see through are new in
Nention already coming into use. They
are of so-called "platinized glass;" be-
ing backed With IL compound made of
% per cent platinum. and, OFFICIALLY
speaking, they are exceedingly curl
GUS and interesting. Looking into n
glass of this kind, one finds Il first rate
reflection. II Is n mirror and nothing
more. AT the same time a person on
the other side can see directly
through 1T.
For example, n glass of this sort
placed In front Of the prescription desk
In an apothecary shop perfectly con-
ccals the prescription clerk and his APP
paratus Tnus the privacy of that de
partment Is secured, while on his part
the clerk Is able To survey the shop and
see everybody who comes I'm, just as IL
the mirror were ordinary glass. IL is
transparent 10 him, but is like any COM
mon mirror from the viewpoint of peo-
pie IN front II Is easily seen that glass
OF this kind Is likely To be useful for n
good many purposes, II can be put in
tie doors of dark bathrooms on of any
other rooms whore privacy Is desirable
and light is wanted. Anybody who has
glass windows Of shops Will understand
the principle Well enough, The effect
Is merely enhanced by an extremely
thin coat OF platinum silver, which ul-
lows lisht 10 pass through and yet fur
niAhes an excellent looking glass, Tho
process ronsisls IN pouring over plate
glass nitrate Of silver and platinum
and then applying rochelle salts,
Y-=r-7--T~r- srsar s----------T-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31

ferent from the kidney bean, it should
be better known among us. 1t is
gathered when full grown, but un-
ripe, as it is then best favored. The
Broad Windsor is perhaps the best
known of the cultivated varieties, but
it is less successfully grown in the
United States than in Europe, the eli
mate being apparently unsuited to it's
best development. 1t is imported to
some extent in exchange for varieties
grown here.-Farmers Review.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
Unreasonable.

Chicago Tribune: Look here!" an
glily exclaimed the householder point
ing to q cigar stump that lay on the
floor of the back porch. THAT was In
the lump of ice you left here yester-
day morning."
We'll" beligcrently replied the ice
man. what did you expect to get for
Is cents? A box Of perfectos?'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
A Judicial m,st.ke.

Ohio State Journal: ",Cordin, T. tn, sta
toots," began Judge Wayback, as he
stood up, "Ill hey t Civ y ten yeres T.,
tn pennytenchury."
But" exclaimed the lawyer for the de,
PENDANT, jumping to his feet, there are
ixtepuating circumstances"
''They ls!'' cried the judge In alarm, "Ee
thought tibet, burned II wouldn't CIV
I'm fifteen years"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
s s. !!|I|}||'|,l5IAIIEE|l4:ll!=::
N%gS ~-,-
LAYING BOARD DRAINS.
IN Some Locnlitie. and In Certain
Conditions They Are Almost as
Good an Tile.


While tile is the standard material
for drains, it quite often happens that
q tile drain does not do so we'll as ono
would expect from SO expensive an
outlay. In soft ground they will some-
Zines get out of line or sink into the
mud. At places the line of the drain
will sometimes come above the frost
line. At such places and at the outlet,
freezing will cause the tile to crum-
VIE, in time, unless they are vitrified,
which adds greatly to their cost. A
tile drain is no more exempt from
trouble with roots, silt or vermin than
is one made of boards. In sections re-
mote from tile yards freights add so
much to the cost of tile that their use
is almost prohibited, but it is especial
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
Another Wreck.

Cleveland Plain Dealer; "Rriggsy got
Off an awful good thing at the club to-
day. When Billinger came In BrIggsy
nsked him where he had been. And Bill
niger said he had been ont for short
walk, And Briggsy asked Billnger II liz
got him, IIa, In, hal"
but where's the joker?
Don't you geo itg'
BLESSED " do"
That's funny"
Hold on, lhInk I've got II nov,
pldn't Bllllnger say he'd been out for o
short tramp"
well, maybe he did"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
What Troubled Him.

London Fun: Plunge-"I hate most
Internally borrowing money from any
one. ] always have the feeling that
sooner on later IN have to pay 1t
bncll."
sponge-"oh. pshaw. that's not what
troubles me! It's the thought OF how
much more difficult IL viii be to borrow
anything from him next time"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
A Victim,

Philadelphia Press; What brought
you here, my man?" inquired the
prison visitor.
1T wuz just case o. mistaken lden.
uty," replied the convict.
"araeIous! And has 1t never been
cleared upY"
10, Sure. ] discovered 1t. but 1t was
too late. De feller took fur mo pal
wus a ny cop"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
Ar.tj,uetIesl,

Philadelphia Press All unconscious
of danger, the little Belgian hare was
sporting in the grass,
sI.ook Out for NO. Missed snake,
suddenly appearing near by, I'm an
adder
,Hub! what's that2" rstorted the
hare. HeerpfulIy, " CUES you've never
heard how our folks multiply"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
,int tn l,e prcolycd.

Washington star: THAT man." said
The t,rcc comedian SIS an impostcr,"
"i!o%' do sou know"
~! gave me his card. which shows
that has known ms Professoc Iiluegs
liuI by conversation With him ! hay.
learned that he can't sing, dance, box
nor piy nue!c What right has man
like that calling himself professor?'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
g'hves offs Kind.

Brooklyn Lite; Ella-BeIla told me
that you told her that secret told you
not to tell her,
stella-she's a mean thlpg--I told her
not 70 tell when I told her,
you sie told me. ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
one Klad OF conjuac.ion.

Chicago Post: VIVA, is u conjunc-
lion?" ;tsiie,l the teacher.
THAT whicl, joins together. was the
prompt reply
Give an Illustration, said the
teacher.
The up-to-date miss hesitated and
blushel.
"rhe marriage service" she said At
lSt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
untested,

Tid Bits, Johnson-Do you mean to
inslWuate that ! can't tell the truth?
Parkinson by no means, II Is i'm
possible To say what man cnn do un-
Ill liz has ilied,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
The busy wopa..

Philadelphia Press, 'sba's q very
bpsywomaD, she says"
80 she H.
What business IN she lnf"
"Eyeryb0dy's"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31

When a man w sure he Nv fright In
W no " justified In going ahead.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31

Edgar -, Stewart is the ynungrst
mayor IN West Virginia, He is 20 ant
IL The first republican mayor of Nor
gnutoWn,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
seems Long, Anyhow,

~ Pate's degree | cannot smile,
I'M count II grieypns wrong
yhat glrlA are wnpad NJ short Il while,
And Wooded for SO lpngl !.
~f'mayt Bet
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31

OF course this doctors are wranglini
about the meriNs uf sail as an eIixii
OF he, Meanwhke, people continue L
die,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-31
WIN Inye..lRatu lierself.

However, she writes concerning
the malles 4 ~ill never be satisfied
unll investigate tor myself, 1 would
nave done SO several months aga hnt
~ mat 'lme, according Ia press re-
Pnlts, smallpox WAS raging among the
Indiana and since then a threatened
uprising Of which | have not been ua,
Nlsed ms fun settled, I win say lhat
u the wonnn is my sister | can fully
bady,h W ~
Captain RiekersoB, whose headgusr,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21

oats. We saw shocks of them yester-
day half covered with water.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Mulvey and daugh-
ter Hazel are visitors in town this
week.
Mrs. c. Il. Pickering broke her ankle
Saturday evening.
Rev. \. y. David left on the after
noon train yesterday for the Salem
camp meeting,
:. :. Hubbard, one of Cniondale's
hustlcrs, is sick at the home of his
father, Luther Hubbard, on Jackson
street DR.. Goodwin, of Lanesboro,
was called in consultation yesterday
and trained nurse scame up from
Carbondale last evening, 1t seems to
be a genuine case of typhoid fever.
Delos Stone, Of the township, was
Obliged to kill one of his horses the
other day 1t got entangled in a
barbed wire fence and was SO fcarfully
torn. 1t could not recover
J. A. Van Nalkenburg is selling bread
from Buffalo bakery. 1t is fresh and
the boss" just the same.
Train Dispatcher G. A. Ford. of Dun
more, came up Monday and is rusti-
eating, fishing and driving with his
uncle, F. d. Wrighter, to his heart S
content.
After few days of rest with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. :. Foster, sta
| tion Agent Arthur Foster and his
lwife returned to their home at Union
dale this morning.
w. II. Sherwood and his wife, of
| lBnghamton, spent last night with his
niece, Mrs. &. NJ. Lewis. He was driv-
! ing fine span of horses across the
country to Como, where they went to
visit his brother, Judge Sherwood.
| G. VI. Lewis took to the woods OF
| Wayne county yesterday morning and
will ramble as far as Whites valley be-
| fore his return.
| Mrs. Hook, of Ithaca. y. Y, returned
to her home yesterday after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. w. y. Mcnamara and
other Thompson friends.
DIR. G. II. Mead, of New York, will
speak on the new Free Methodist camI
ground next Thursday afternoon.
! +. g. Layton will entertain his par.
ents from Hornellsville during camp
meeting week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
FOREST CITY.


Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City Aug 2O.--It was a novel
sight to many Forest City people to
see the vestibuled trains of the Della
ware. lackawanna and Western going
through here Saturday night.
The union service was held in the
congregational church Sunday even
ing. Rev. X. l.. Clark was the
preacher,
y. +. Gardner of Clifford, was in
town today.
n. f. AldrIch and T. C. Manner are
in Atlantic CITY.
b. f. MaXey Of Wilkes Barre, was
In town Saturday.
The Burns family reunion will be
held at the Grange hall, west of
Cniondale, Aug. 81.
Anthony Petusei, of Priceburg, was
in town Friday and Saturday.
Ernest Petersen has returned from
the Pan American.
The people are taking considera BILE
interest in the attitude of the presi-
dent of the borough council in refus-
ing newspaper men access to the
minutes of that body. They are look
ing for a darky in the woodpie, but
the action of the chairman was prob
ably due more to wrath and lack OF
foresight than anything else. When
his temper gets back to its usual poise
the order will be reversed.
w. T. Morgan. The Tribunes popu-
lar representative, called on the Forest
City subscribers today.
The Nandling Hose company held
their picnic last night and notwith-
standing the inclement weather, net
ted considerable money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
MONTROSE.



Montrose, Aug. l9.-Tho Star base
ball nine of Binghamton did not put in
an appearance on Saturday on ac-
count of the storm, but 1t is now an
nounced that the game between that
nine and Montrose will positively take
place on the grounds in this place. If
the weather is favorable there is sure
to be n large attendance, Circum-
stance that will he highly appreciated
by the members of the Montrose team,
as they go to a large expense in scCur-
ing such a strong attraction as the
IBinghamton nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, II. Hunsicker, of
Scranton, are visiting at A. F. Kin
Iney's, on Depot street.
l.. Il. Frnk, wife and daughter Vista.
of Wyalusng, We're guests of relatives
in this place and vicinity over Sun
day.
The Catholic ladies of this city will
conduct the dining hall at the coming
county fair.
Windsor Jeffers was a visitor at
BinGhamton on saturday, and en-
braced the opportunity of making the
acqua intance of Carrie Nation, the
Kansas saloon smasher.
Hon. James T. Dubois, of Hallstead,
was a visitor in town on Saturday.
As a result of the cloud burst of
| saturday and consequent damage to
the tracks at different points along the
Montrose branch of the Lehigh Valley
railroad, no trains have reached Mont
rose on that road since Saturday, and
! it is not now expected that any will
arrive before Wednesday.
| Selden Munger, of New York, assist
ant chief claim agent of the New York
Central Railroad company, is the guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T., +.
Munger, at their home on Lake avenue.
Van Gaasheek Munger, of Hallstead.
was also the guest of his parents yes
terday.
Mrs. John Fuge and son Blanchard,
of Nanticoke, Pa, are visitors at f.
| j, Fuge's, on South Cherry street
Rev. Father Boland, after a few days
visit at st. Mary's rectory, returned
to his home in Scranton on Saturday.
Mrs, Conner Evans. of Scranton, has
been spending a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Albert
Periso, in this place. Mr.. Evans was
in town Saturday,
Mrs. q. +, Beebe. son Robert and
daughter Ida have been sojourning
at the Spring house, Heart lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene pay spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting friends at
Binghamton,
| +. Hafner, of New York city, Is
spending week with his wife and son
who are boarding in this place.
Rev, A. l.. Benton, ID. D., gave a
very interesting and instructive resume
of what he saw and heard at the
Moody summer school at Northfield
from which he has just returned.
:. $. Wright returned on Saturday
from a ten days stay in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Nora Curry and Miss Margaret
lO'Brien and brother Leonard are tho
guests of friends at Centre Lisle, n. Y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21

been spending the past seven months
at Philadelphia and New York return
al to her home at this place on SAT-
urday.
Joseph Degnan, of Scranton, was
shaking hands with old friends in
town on Monday.
Thomas \. Purdon, of Dalton, spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. w. y.
Iurd0n, or Warren street.
Miss Elizabeth Stark, formerly Of
this place but now of West Pittston,
is visiting friends here.
Judson Woodward, of Glenhurn. Wis
tied his father, Dr.. \. Il. Woodward,
at this place on sunday.
Mrs. Fred. Seible, of Pittston. is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. Katherine
Townsend on Warren street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, Aug. 20 -Flour-Weak and a
shade lower winter patents, SS,6oaSs5; winter
straights, $33Oa3.A5 Minnesota patents, S3.7ja
4; winter extras, 50 5na2, 80, Wheat--Spot mar.
ket weaker; No. red, 77aisc, f. q. b. sAoat;
No. 9 red, 754c. elevator No, | Northern Ou.
luth 75ssc. I. o. b, ahoat Options rued weak
all day, closed weak at lali4c, net loss. Septem.
her closed 757sc. October, Zoe, December,
77asc. Corn-Spot easier; No ?, 62c, elevator;
69iRc. T. O. b. aHoat. Option market opened
weak and lower; closing weak al aac, net de.
cline. September closed el7sc,; December,
6Sisc. Oats-Spot easier; No. ?, 30c. No. 3,
3siec.; No. white, ieha'9c; No. 3 white,
il%c.; track mixed western, ssatOc. rack
white, 4liastsc. options quiet and lower with
corn. Butter--steady; creamery l6a20iac
factory June packed, i4isaI5hc; imitation
creamery, lial7iac. state dairy l4slac. Cheese
STEADY; fancy large colored, 9lSc.; fancy
large white, osso; fancy small eolored, J4.a
Nc; fancy small white, 9i7c, Eggs-strong;
state and pennsyvsnia, l7alac,; western un.
eandled. ioalsisc, western candled, lsal7llc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
THE MARKETS.


New York, Aug. 20.--The stock mar
ket was somewhat broader and more
active today, hut there was still no evil
dence of any large participation in the
market by the general public or by
great financial interests on large
scale. The questionable position of the
United states Steel stocks and the
doubtful outlook for the labor situa-
tion are still a drag on the general
market, although thy market for the
United states Steel Stocks themselves
and the price movement are narrow
The market guardians of the stocks
show themselves amply able to take
charge of all the stock offered, show
ing that the companys shares have
come to be closely held. But the sup
porters of the stocks are inclined to
take profits on holdings thus acquired
on any advance in price, and they bid
up the price when anything like an
outside demand develops for the stocks.
Under these artificial conditions the
movement Of the stocks has little sig
nflcance. The general list showed a
disposition today to ignore the steel
stocks. The railroads concerned in the
Northern Pacific settlement and others
wise, resumed the leadership of the
| market today. This may have been
| based upon a published report of
prolonged conference yesterday at Bar
| Harbor between the three financiers
who conducted the Northern Pacific
contest and its settlement. The Nor
gan and Hartman roads were gener-
| ally affected in sympathy, including
| Illinois Central. Chicago and Alton,
| Southern railway and Chicago, Indian
apolis and Louisville. The anthracite
carriers manifested some strength and
| the bituminous coal carriers made
gains. although Norfolk and Western
and G. & o. suffered from profit taking
| A sharp decrease in earnings of Nor
| folk and Western for the second week
| in August seemed to emphasize this
| depression. Some large individual
blocks Of Southern Pacific, Union Pa
cific and st. Paul were taken in the
last hour and those stocks rose 1870
Ia over last night.
The market closed rather heavy un-
der the influence of profit taking on the
days rise. Total sales today, AL, 300
| shares.
Railroad bonds continued very duh
and with no movement Of significance.
Total sales. par value. $1,445,0 600
United States bonds were all un-
changed on the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
Reduced Rates to Chattanooga, Tenn.
and Return via Southern Railway.

on account OF the twelfth annual
convention Of the National Association
of Letter Carriers at Chattanooga,
Tenn, September 2-7, 1901, the South
ern railway will sell round trip tickets
to Chattanooga, Tenn, at rate OF one
flrst-class fare. Tickets will be sold, to
anyone, on August 81, September / and
2, with final limit to September 10, 1901.
Through Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars to Chattanooga daily.
Dining car service.
Charles l.. Hopkins, district passen-
ger agent, Southern railway. S2s Chest
nut street, Philadelphia. will furnish
all information. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Aug. 9O,-A falling OF in clcarances
and improvement in the corn crop prospects
were influential in the grain markets today.
Trade was moderately active and the close weak,
wheat l sli4c., corn &c. and oats Sc lower
FOR September delivery. Provisions closed l2I2a
l5c to 2jc. depressed. Cash quotations were as
fellows:
Flour-Quet; No. 3 spring wheat, Csrea%c. !;
No. . red 7Ol2a7lc, No. , corn, 574aiac; No.
yellow, 57i2assc,; No oats, 35Aa36i2c No.
white, @sai2c.; No, 3 white, 37i2a3siac; No.
rye, 5Salac. fair TO choice mailing harley,
Csc; No. ! fax seed, Sl.6l No. Northwest srn,
sl.65; prime timothy seed, $40; mess pcrk,
sl4 2jala30; lard s.. SOas s2is; short ,ihs. IS G5
as2j; dry salted shoulders, 7itaiac. short clear
sides IS 7ois So
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
Scranton Wholesale Market,

Beans-Per bushel. choice marrow. 81 6Os2 65.
creamery, 2la22c; dairy, fresh,
2lc,
Cheese-Full cream, l0iaallc.
Eggs-western fresh, l5iaal6; nearby state,
l5i2al7i2c.
Medium Beans--PCr bushcl, So 30.
Green Peas-Per bushcl, sl.4Oal IS.
Flour-Best patent, per barrel, SI.45.
Beans--Per bushel, choice marrow, $50
Potatoes-Per bushel-Slal.l0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
AVOCA.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Mclaughlin and
daughter left on Sunday to visit
friends in Cory and Buffalo.
MISS Mary Jordan, of Dunmore, is
the guest of Miss Nettie Gibbons
Miss Mary Hoar. of Binghamton, IL
the guest of her cousin, Miss Nellie
Reap.
Thomas Morton, David Dick, John
Haster. William Davis, George Young
and Glen Hollister have returned
from a camping trip to Lake Ariel.
Miss JESSIE May Clark is visiting
friends in Binghamton.
Joshua T. Johns. a resident of the
North End, employed as miner in the