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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22
North East.


NORTH EAST, March 81. 1902
The "Cecil Wing" is on sale each ,oeek in
North East at Reynolds Netos Stand. 8
cents copy.
Frank Reynolds, of Octoraro. spent
from Thursday until Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Reynolds.
Mrs. John Neasey and three children
of Philadelphia, spent II few days ii
town.
William Dean. of Wilmington, spent
SUNDAY with his parents Mr.. and IS.
Israel Dean.
c.. w. Grant. of Gainesville, spent sun
day with Mrs. Kale Grant.
Jesse f. Lum returned To his home in
Philadelphia this week.
;. II. Shippers is having his barn paint
ed. II. NJ. West is boing the work.
John Elmer has moved his household
goods to the depot store house.
Joseph Shippers has moved to the Gill
bert house on Jethro street.
The North East High School has or
ganiZed a base ball club with Prof. T..
b. Fockler as manager. They are ready
to meet all Corners. and all challenges
should be sent to the manager
The ladies of the w. G. T. L. will hold
a social early in April at the home of
Mrs. A. 7. Rose
During the absence of Rev. W. A..
Wise who is attending conference the
services in the NJ. e. Church. both morn
ing and evening. will be in charge Of
Rev. Isaiah Bidde.
Mrs. Margaret Clark. wife of Nicholas
Clark, died at her home in perkinSvilc
Monday from typhoid pneumonia. aged
as years The deceased was II long lived
resident of this district and has made
her home here for the past few years.
The funeral took place ON Wednesday,
lnterment ut Harris Cemetery. Elk Neck.
w. ID. Coslett is improving his dwell
ing by the addition of II two story front.
Squire Cranmcr went To charlcStown
on Thursday last and Sworr in John Il.
Graham, John Black. Perry Barnes. Jos.
HeiSler and Morgan Hcverin. who were
elected town commissioners.
\ special program has been arranged
by the Loyal Legion of the NJ. T.. Church
for Sunday afternoon at > o'clock in the
Sunday School room.
\ warm contest was way"d here ON
Monday at tn" town election. An oppu-
>ition ticket was sprung against the old
board. The old board was elected with
large mnjnrircs. however. The two
tickets folow-Isniah Biddlc. 50: DIR. X.
q. Underwood. IS: Thco. j Abrams
50; f.. j. Campbell. l22: Il. +. Thomas
50: :. Y. Shippers. -: James Honey. IL:
III. NJ. West. n: Warren MrrkinS. 30:
7. &. McCracken. %. The newly elect
ei commissioners have the power to APP
point bailifl and treasurer
+. VI. Clark is building n stable on
Maple avenue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22
Calvert.
CALvER.. NJ March u. 1909

CALVERT. Nj March u, 1902
Washington I-wirrw"n intend, EniilH
inc II new hnl h"u~,. this spring
Webster Whit" will build new Wagon
house.
H. Leonard had Il valuable horse 10 die
recently.
j. +. Croth"r> had fine horse BADLY
injured by becoming mrrd in the mud
David X. Fitzgerald. who ha, been
tcnanting the Royal farm for the past
three years. will remove to Sylniar This
month and farm for William X Cam,
cr"n. William Thompson who ha, been
farming til" clifford farm" will con,
tinuc on for E>hurn Brown. who rncn1t,
~ purchased tn" property
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22
Chesapeake City.
CHESAPEAKE CRY, March 81. 1902.


The "Cecn Whiq'' is on sale each meek in.
cbesoneoke (,it,, n, 4ys,onds,.,s o.,,o s,o,.
O ,en,s oo,,,
Or. STANLEY steele. of Elkion. spent
sunday with hi, parents Mr.. ami Mrs.
j. II. steele.
Mrs. u tnlmrr '"uld"n is spending Il
few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
A g. Brown. i'll Elkton.
MISS Ai"" S"ttI" spent SUNDAY with
Miss Fin" h"rrE ut the Manor
Hugh caldwell spent Saturday At Fort
DEPOSIT "n'l i-ih"ity Grove.
Mrs Andrew DAILY spent last week
with Ms William Manl"v". of SaSsh-
fras Neck
Miss Anl" Vaughn ANA y. y. Van Bus
XIX VISITED Mr.. ANA Mrs. FRANK Bennett
Of near Cecllton.
MIS- Henri Lindsay mas returned from
il lengthy VISIT with Elkton relatives.
MIS- Byron h"urheIl" IS spending some
tlihe WIN h"r mother MIS-. vi. l.. fer%li-
SuSoh, OF ''"clItoh.
Kew n1i Mrs, l.. II. Poole and Miss
MlrlnH 49, attending conference thlS
week
Charles FHhthan, OF Middle Neck,
spent NUhHhS WIN W III. /. liarrlol.
AfIle alh 'aFld MOTIFS "l SMYRNA
nave beer LISTING relatives III town.
VII. Ahc Mrs II. II. hldhIr, OF Earl =
vlie, spent saturday with Miss Alice NJ.
clark
WIN. S'&J"r 81 W illlilhStph, Is spend
ing rev DAYS WIN friends III town.
MIS- William barwick visited Elkt"n
last tfluh$'
Rev. an" Mrs. Frank +, Williams
ana chIIGr"n' 81 Baltimore are spending
a ie" days IN town before moving to
their farh near Elkton. Mrs. Williams
healLh ~ not yer! Sn"d anu ne mas htch
granted -"aN" "i SIN months from the
church
MIS-" -E'ha Morgan ana Mr.. larry
MorSa9 'P'ht HnhhaE with 'e'l't"h r"l"-
nveS,
MrS- " 1. steel" spent fTldaE Wllll.
MIS- EhHihaN f"eS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22
WoOdlawn.
WOODLAND. March 81. 1902

"ooDLAWS, MdFcn Il. l9OZ
The "Cecit Whig'' is on sale each ,oeek in
WoOdtd'rn at G. =. Abrdhd,ns storp. c.nts
a copy.
Rev. L. W. Todd left for Conference
on Tuesday.
w" understand that there is to be -
church wedding her" the second week Of
April.
Mrs Il, W. Todd is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Salli" Scott. of Elkton.
Il. II. Marshall was in Elkton on last
Tuesday.
Cameron Brown. of Rcacon'S College.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents.
Miss Alic" Todd WAS in Daltimore
over Sunday. She went To see "I,rn
llur" on Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary +. M"AIuIIcn died at the
home of Edwin Barnes, on Wednesday.
age 40 years. Services nj Ioppwcll
Church. Friday. nj II o'clock. Intormrnt
III III" adjoining cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22
] gl9lyE.
AND
CHILLI

Does your horse feel his
rats"o What difference be.
Wccn the granted and the
-ra5s-fed horse! The frs
5trons and full Of ginger, til
second fabby, weak and tircu
oat before he begins. IT,
lccding makes the difference.
Children arc not alike eithlr.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
{ life and laughter, another i:
!,alc, weak and dull. Thefe
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't "feeltheir
oats. SCOTS Emulsion adds
just the right richness to their
diet. 1t is like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is more
than food. 1t is a strong
medicine. 1t rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh on thin
ones and red blood into pale
ones. 1t makes children grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes ordi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22
Port Deposit.
PORT DEPOSIT. March 81, 1902

|
The "Cecil IFhig' is on sale each meek in
Port Deposit at Stebbing's Ne,os Stand. s
cents copy.
| Miss Caldwell attended the Librarian'S
Convention in Atlantic City, last week.
| Miss Shiffer enjoyed a short visit to
| Washington ID. C., returning this Mon
day morning.
MIR. Hugh Caldwell. of Chesapeake
City, was II Port visitor on Saturday.
Miss Virginia Abrahams visited friends
in Annapolis over Sunday.
Mrs. III. G.. NeSbtt is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Il. Il. Lathbury. in phila-
delphia
Misses Roberta Tull, Emily and Jean
McElmoylc, Mary Smith and Harriet
WalmSley were Miss Agnes Mowhray's
guests from Friday until Monday.
DIR. and Mrs. j. s. French and Miss
Margaret Nanncman, and Mr. W. G..
Stevenson, We're in Elkton on Monday.
Miss Ida T.. Gerry has returned from IA
pleasant visit to Rising Sun.
Mrs. III. a. G.. WcSteriicld and laugh
ter are visiting her mother. Mrs. j. 4.
Gerry.
Mrs. Charlotte Newell and Miss Palmer
attended the Federation of Wuman's
Clubs in Baltimore. on "Wednesday.
Mr.. Chaplin. Of New York. was in
town on Monday.
Mr.. Robert Whteford, of Baltimore.
was in town on business Tuesday.
Miss Il. =. Van Hangar was "A Balti-
more visitor oh Wednesday and Thurs
day
Miss Annie Hopkins. of Hartford
county. returned t" her home. after a
pleasant visit to her cousin. Miss Mamie
Stephenson.
Mrs. Harry \. Nr>hitt was the guest
Of her sister Mrs. Haggrrty. in Ralti-
more, on Thursday.
Miss Fannie II. Wilson enjoyed We'd
nesday and Thursday with her friend
Mrs. George Christie, in Rowlandvillc.
Rev Norris pickcy. of Philadelphia
was in town this week
Rev. A s. Mnwhray is attending Con
ference III CrSh"ld. Md.
short memorial Nclvr" WAS held in
the Jacob Tom" Institute. on Monday
morning, tn" ocrn>inu being the fourth
anniversary of Mr.. Jacob Tones burial.
The FLAG i a. half mast ON building No.
|.
Mr. II. e. Nr>hitt la, had u tree plant
ed i'll front nf his hou>" and two or three
in his yard
Miss Agnes M"wbray received quite a
plumber Of h"r friends Friday evening.
ii being her seventeenth birthday.
Al Il business meeting Of th" EpwOrth
League. III" following officers were. eject
ed for the ensuing yrar:-MrS. g. NJ.
Knight. President: Mr.. w. IL. IIndman,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22
Pennington.
FARMISGToN, Mar. 81, 1902.

fARMGNGToN, Mar. q, 1902.
Copi's Of The " Cecil wing" are on sale
each ,crrh at he store Of Einer Mayberry. 3
cents cory.
The weather of this week is very
springlik". Roads ar" almost impossible.
aud few people travelling.
Mr.. Samuel KmauSS. of Philadelphia.
i her" for u short stay with friends.
Miss Emily Slc"r has returned to
West Philadelphia. where She has Il po-
Sirion.
Mr. Stanley MrNry is with Whining
ton friends
Miss Tctia Cameron. of this place. is
suffering with pneumonia
Our merchants are busy laying in their
spring goods.
Uncle Dan. our ice cream man. we are
clad to say. is going to remain with us
another year Not many changes by the
way of moving. will be made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22

ceremony was performed by Rev. W. W.
Shaw. The happy couple left on the
".21 train for their future home in phIa-
dclphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22

Insure your life by using Allaband'S
Anodyn" ENp"ctorant. the great Cough
and Cold cure. For sale by V. Il. Ben
mott. ElkIom, Md. 10 and 20 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22

nary food do its
duty.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark OF SCOTS
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST., New York.
soc and 81. all druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-22

The "Cecil Wing" is on sale each ,oeek i,
North East at Reynolds Netos Stand
cents copy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-17
Prince Called on the President.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-His royal high
ness, Chowia Mai Vajeirvuch, crown
prince of Siam, accompanied by his suite
have reached Washington. During their
stay here they will be the guests of the
nation. After breakfasting in their pri-
Vate apartments in the Arlington hotel
the crown prince and his party donned
their court dress and, escorted by a squad
ron of the Second United States cavalry,
were driven to the temporary White
House to pay their respects to President
Roosevelt. All the members of the cabine
now in the city, Secretaries Hay, Wilson
and Hitchcock, and Postmaster General
Payne, together wi h Secretary Cortelyou
and Colonel Bingham, the president S
military aide, in full uniform, were pres
ent to assist in the reception.
The greetings between the president and
the prince were cordial on both sides
There were no formal speeches. The prime,
expressed his admiration for the country
the little of which he had seen. and spok'
of the impressive appearance of tn,
American cavalry. President Roosevelt
responded pleasantly.
He asked the prince about his proposed
itinerary and expressed the hope that HI
would visit the military and naval acad
emies and also spend some time examin
ing the industries of which the country
was so proud. The audience lasted no
more than five minutes. The prince ant
his party were driven back to the Airing
ton, where the prince will remain gu city
this afternoon, looking after his mail.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-17
tSrike Situation.

Scranton, Pa. Oct. 14-This is the
beginning of a week which it is gen.
orally believed will put to a test the
claim of the operators that they will
be enabled to start up thier collieries if
given protection and the counter asser-
ton of the United Mineworkers' organ
izatiOn as expressed in Wednesday S
resolutions that the strikers will not
return to work without concessions,
even though the entire military force
of the United States should be sent here
to protect them.
The operators have been for the past
week making a supreme effort to secure
men. They have succeeded to some ex-
tent and mike the announcement with
some positiveness that various collieries
will resume operations in course of
few days.
The Delaware & Hudson company
will make a start at the Bellevue.
The Green Ridge Coal company will
open up its colliery probably soon.
Other companies say they are figuring
ona resumption at certain collieries,
but decline to give their location.
Claim is also made on the operators
side that the forces at collieries already
working are to be largely increased
during the week.
The UNITED Mineworkers' leaders
continue to assert that the military
men can do nothing towards inducing
men to return 10 work and that all the
men who could be induced to go back
TO work without concessions are already
back.
Strike disorder is now almost wholly
wanting. During the past two days
the soldiers have had nothing to do
further han patrol duty
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-17
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE is OFF.
Street Railway Employees Get an In
crease in Wages.

New Orleans, Oct ID. The strike of
the street railway employees, which has
effectually blockaded traffic ON all city
lines for two weeks, has been settled by
the union agreeing almost unanimously
with the governors ultimatum. The
general basis of the agreement is that
they will go back to work at 20 cents
and 10 hours, with minimum of
seven hours a day ,Ino discrimination to
be made against any of the men under
charges and as many to be taken as are
needed for the operation of the COM
pany's lines. The hitch was ON the
taking back of the men under charges,
but the railway company finally con-
coded this, allowing the courts to de-
eide the guilt of the men.
The credit for the settlement is large.
ly due to w. S. Parkinson, who tool,
up the cause of the strikers and labored
indefatigably all night and day con.
vincing them that they could hope fol
nothing better and that they could not
prevail against the military sent here.
United States Senator Foster, Gov.
renor Heard and Mayor Capdeville
were all instrumental in some degree
in bring about the final result.
There is wide spread rejoicing over
the settlement of the strike. The strike
not single passenger has been carried
and no passenger car has been run more
than five blocks from the barn.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-17
c. b. sears FataIIy Injured.

Whatcom, Wash, Oct. BE. b. Sears
was struck by an incoming train on the
Bellingham Bay & British Columbia rail-
way while in the city limits and re-
ceived injuries which resulted in his death
within an hour after reaching the hos
pital. He was walking along the track,
and a slight deafness is said to have been
the cause of his not hearing the train,
which approached him from behind.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-17

New York, Oct. 1O.-A decision has
been handed down in the United States
circuit court by Judge Lacombe, in
which he holdst. hat a citizen of Porto
Rico as such is entitled to land here
without interference from the immi-
grafton laws, but is, the insular decis-
ions Notwithstanding, an alien within
the meaning of the alw.
The matter came before Judge La
combeson the application for a writ of
habeas corpus sworn out on behalf of
Isabella Gonzales,a native Porto Rican
woman, who arrived in New York
August "a last She was detained by
the immigration authorities ON the
ground that, being an unmarried
woman, her condition was such that
she was an undesirable alien.
She was ordered deported, but we'll
to do aunt and uncle, living ON Staten
island, secured attorneys to get her re-
leased through habeasacorpus.
THE only question for discussion"
reads the opinion, lis whether the petit
toner is afen. The 18th amendment
to the constitution of the United
States provides that all persons born or
naturalized in the United States and sub
1ect to the jurisdiction thereof, are citi-
zens of the United States. The petitioner
was by birth an alien, and unless she
has since. in some appropriate way, been
naturalized, she is still an alien. There
is no suggestion that she was ever nat
uralized under the general laws, regulat-
ing the admission of alien citizens. The
treaty of Paris, unlike earlier treaties
which dealt with Louisiana, Florida, Cal
ifornia and Alaska, did not undertake to
make native born citizens of Porto Rico
citizens of the United States 1t eX-
pressy provides that the civil rights and
political status of the native inhabitants
of the territories coming to the United
States should be determined by con-
gress."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-17
Prominent Doctor Shot.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 14.-Lying at the
hospital at the point of death is DIR
H. Cayley, one of the best known ply
sicians in the northwest, who was shot
in gealous rage over the affections of
a worthless woman by editor j. w.
Kelley of the Intermountain last night.
1t appears that Kelley was the woman S
lover, but she had been secretly meeting
Cayley. Cayley is a married man.
The woman in the case is Madame Lee
BOte, dressmaker, who has apal t.
ments in the Broadway block on west
Broadway, and in whose room the
shooting took place.
Kelley has since surrendered to the
police. He will plead self defense. Ii
is stated that Dr. Cayley, who was
taken to a private hospital is dead, but
the police are unable to learn the truth
as they have been refused admission tc
the hCspiatl.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-17

ton of the state, east of the Cascade
mountains, and in the drainage ba-
sin of the Columbia river.
About 300 head of sheep belonging
to Judge Stockslager are dead at the
mouth of East Fork, and others are
reported to be dying. 1t is believed
that the sheep have been poisoned
and an investigation is being made.
w. H. Gilstrap of Tacoma is plan
ming to paint a series of historical pic
lures for display at the louisiana Pur-
chase exposition of 1904, as well as at
the Lewis and Clark exposition at
Portland, Ore, in 1905.
Arthur Cox, living on a farm Of 500
acres between Garfield and Belmont,
claims the record yield of oats for this
year Mr. Cox had 5000 bushels of
oats on so acres of land, making an
average yield of 118 bushels per acre
Superintendent Catron of the state
penitentiary has announced the Of
fetal report of the jute mill as fol
lows: Grain sacks manufactured this
season, 1.4S9,000; number of sacks tc
be carried over, 100000; number dis
tributed in Walla Walla valley, 95S,
900; revenue, $4,000.
A broken rail wrecked a Northern
Pacific freight train recently at the
western end of the Cascade tunnel
rhe engine was overturned and the
engineer, William Mischo of Tacoma
was killed. Several loaded cars were
piled up.
The Spokane, Portland and Seattle
high schools have been placed upoI
the accredited list at the University
Of California at Berkeley, and here
after graduates from these school!
will not be required to take entrance
examinations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-17
IDAHO NOTES.

The state medical society met in
Moscow last week.
The Lewiston land office reports re-
ceipts of the Office for the quarter end
ing October were $54,063.43.
An attempted break from the Lew
iston Jail was stopped last week just
as the inmates had broken through
the brick wall and were preparing to
leave the building.
Robert Brown, one of the men ar
rested near Missoula last week,
charged with stealing IL horses from
]. ]. Jackson of Cudesac, has pleaded
guilty in the district court at Lewis
ton.
Henry Ames of Ridgefeld, Mimi.
proprietor of the Kendrick roller
mills, announces he expects to at once
fit up the mill with new and improved
machinery, with the purpose of milling
extensively for export.
John Stacey has traded his ranch
across the Weiser river to M. l.. OIL
son. Mr.. Stacey received sheep in ex
change for his property, receiving
consideration of 500 per acre. Mr.
Olson will move on to his newly &C
quired property as soon as vacated
by Mr.. Stacey.
Recently Mrs. Hobart shot S. Lee
harvest hand, at Joel, six miles easi
of Moscow. Lee drove to the Hobar
home, where he had trouble with the
woman. While he was sitting in wa
gon $50 feet from her, Mrs. Hobar
fired twice, one bullet entering the
back just below the right shoulder
The gun used was a % caliber rifle
The wound is not considered danger
Gus.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-17
OREGON NOTES.

The receipts Of the Oregon State
land Office during September were
S25, 14440.
Until further notice freight rates
via water between San Francisco and
Portland will apply via all rail.
The picturesque Umatilla, Cayuse
and Walla Walla Indians are return
ing in numbers to the Indian reserva-
ton now.
James Hall was arrested recently
by Sheriff Brown at the Ingstrom
ranch, seven miles north of Durkee,
on the charge of horse stealing
The jury at Portland which tried
Andrew White for beating Peter Beau.
chene to death with a club during a
drunken brawl three months ago re-
turned a verdict of guilty of man
slaughter, but recommended him to
the mercy OF the court.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-17
MONTANA ITEMS,

The wages of all switchmen and
switch engine foremen on the Mon
tana division have been raised Is
cents per day.
The various labor bodies of Butte
have raised $4,000 for the benefit of
the striking coal miners of the Penn
sylvania anthracite fields.
At a recent meeting of the Ana
cOnda Trades and Labor assembly it
was decided to circulate monster pc
titiOn asking the government to lease
all the coal fields and operate them
for the good of the nation.
Charles Crepau has been engaged
by the Shonkin Stock association to
build a reservoir in one of the large
tributaries Of O'Hanlon coulee, to be
used as a watering place for cattle on
that part of the range.
A claim of $4,000, made against the
estate of the late Marcus Daily, the
copper magnate, by the Confederate
Memorial association, has been com
promised The heirs of the million
aire have agreed to give $4,000 in
settlement of claims and the suit has
been discontinued.
The receipts of the Helena postof-
fee during the quarter ending Sep
TENDER 80 were 10 per cent larger
than during the same three months
last year. The sales of stamps and
BOX rents brought $10,S15.57 a year
ago. During the summer of this year
they brought $12,467.61.
Arthur Sharpe was instantly killed
recently while on hunting trip in the
Sheep Greek country. The boy at
tempted to ford a stream and slipped
On a rock discargingh his shotgun
rhe charge hit the young man on the
Jaw and neck, blowing his whole head
IF.
A new way to put out a prairie fire
vas employed near Choteau recently
rhe grass about the town was burn
ng fiercely and threatened the entire
outskirts. A large steer was killed
and quickly skinned, and his wet anC
bloody hide dragged over the fire
which it smothered like a wet blanket
Twenty years after the commission
of a murder, for which Thomas Han
ley and Luke Kelly, the latter presi
dent of the Silver Bow Trades anC
Labor assembly, and a prominent la
Dor leader in Montana, had served
seven years in the penitentiary, the
real murderer is said to have con
fessed. Word has been received from
Wilkesbarre, Pa, that w. E. Tourey
Of Scranton, Pa, has given himsel