davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23
TWO WoRKMEN KILLED.
One Was Fatally Hurt, and Two 9th.
ers Seriously, at Steelton, Pa.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 23.-Two men
were killed, one was fatally injured,
and two others were seriously injured
yesterday by an accident in the
bridge and construction department
Of the Pennsylvania Steel works, at
Steelton, near here.
The Dead.
Nelson 3. Fetteroff, 80 years.
Frank Hipt. "a years.
Jere LEAK, 81 years, fatally In
5ured.
William Miller and John Shank
were seriously hurt. Shank's home
is at Shiremanstown, Pa. The other
men lived at Steelton.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23
NOTICE
Of Receivers Sale of Valuable
Oil Property.
10 4w

Oil Property.
I, the undersigned. special re.
ceiver appointed by the Hon. NJ.
H. Willis, Judge of the Circuit
Court of Tyler county, West Viz
ginia, In the case pending In said
court In which M. E. Hagan Is
plaintiff and the Plttsburg Refining
company and others are defendants,
will, on
Saturday the sta day OF November,
1902, between the hours OF 10
o'clock n, nm. o'clock p. nm.
at the front door of the City Build
Ing In the City of Sistersville, Tyler
county, West Virginia, offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder: I5-I6th of the entire t1ndi-
vided working interest In and to
the leasehold estate of Kate and
John Morrow farm In Ellsworth
District, Tyler county, West Viz
ginia; bounded as follows:
On the north by lands of Robert
Rice;
On the east by lands of Martin
Mercer:
On the south by lands of John
Mercer;
On the west by lands of Homer
BowseT;
containing a. acres more or less aud
he entire interest In 1900 feet 81
casing; 1000 feet on casing; 42oo
feet of rods; 1900 feet OF 2 In. tub
ing; 2 engines; boilers, 3 wood
rigs, S tanks of various sizes: 1900
teet OF steam and gas line I and z
nch, 800 of lead line two inch, tub
ing line and outfit.
Terms of sale, cash In hand on
day of sale
M. d. HANEs,
Special Receiver.
Clerks Office, Circuit Court, Tyler
county, West Virginia,
/, ]. G. Mayfeld, Clerk of said
Court do hereby certify rhat the
above names Special receiver has
given the bond required by the or
der of his appointment.
Given under my hand this 9Th
day of October, 1902.
]. 9. MAYFIE1D,
10 4w Clerk.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23
I IoHxI6 inch dart baler.
I 7x22 inch dart baler.
I Qx2o inch dart baler.

I5Hx25 inch dart baler.
I7x45 inch sectional baler.
I7x4o inch sectional baler.
I5Hx2o top sec. for sectional
baler.
Agar top sec. for sectional
balei
Barrett jacks and circles com
plete -
No Barrett jack cage.
2x6 temper screws.
3 Cranes complete with hoists
and swivel wrench.
Leidecker rope knife, jars and
stem.
Northrup gas regulators.
1858 side slot comb. One socket
casing wagon.
1916 $500 wire sand lines.
I115 x 500 wire casing line.
lax 5000 Manila cable.
1rope speer 3A joints.
tool hook.
$500 spui lines and junk rope.
I Baler dump.
3 tool boxes and contents and
other small tools and fittings.
To the highest and best bidder
for cash, said property being taken
into my possession by virtue of the
terms of said decree appointing me
special receiver In said cause.
Terms of sale, Cash.
D. E. THoENEN,
Special Receiver.
1t appearing to the Court David
E. Thoenen. of Sistersville, and In
said District, has been duly ap-
pointed special receiver of the
above named bankrupts. and has
given Lond with surety for the
faithful performance of his dnties.
IN the sum fixed by order of the
court, to wit, In the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars, 1t Is ordered
that the said bond be and the same
IS hereby approved.
GRO ". JOHNSTON,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
NILES O'REILLT.

BY John Ludlow. n The New-Yorlz sun
What's all the peelers layin' for?" said Bookie-on-
ITO run you in. to you In the Oak-st, copper
said.
What makes you look white whte?" said
.r Rookie -ParaGe - , ,. a., o,
copper said:
For they've gave us Miles O'Reilly, from Gowanus-
An he'll slash off all our buttons if we doesn't
So there won't be nothin doin' in the mornin'"
What's all the hammerin' about?" said Poke-on-
The captains nailin' up the joints" the Oak-st,
rs he so awful rich as that?' said Poke-on-Pa-
They tells me that he can't be 'seen'" the Oak
ST. copper said
For his is Miles O'Reilly. an he's called the
With a Bible IN one pocket an in tother one a
So I affably invites you-as a friend-to shut up
For there won't be nothn' doin' in the mornin'.'
keep-on-Parade
Them is the orders what I got" the Oak-st cop
''In see the district leader first" said Barkeep-on-
THE district leaders, is Mud" the oak-st,
copper said
For it's Captain Miles o'Reilly. an he knows the
An he'd pinch his old grandmother If she vio-
will get hit,
For there won't be nothn' doin' in the mornn'''
What's all the scrubbin' going on?' said Green
goods-on-Parade.
The captains cleann' house to-day" the Oak-st-
copper said.
AN when do we resume the gamer" said Green
goOdS-on-Parade.
He don't look like dyin' man." the Oak-st cop
per said,
For his name is Miles o Reilly, out to do Flymm-
Famm & Co,
there's nothin else but Sunday schools is goin
to have a show;
An the farmer must go elsewhere to cough up his
bunch OF dough,
An there won't be nothin' doin in the mornin'."
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

The inaugural address by President Henry Hop
kins, D. d, class Of '5S.
In the afternoon at o'clock the graduating
class will hold public exercises in the Congrega-
ttonal Church. Rowland Haynes, the class day
president, will make an address. After singing
college songs and listening to the class poem
by Harry James Smith the class will march to
Hopkins Hall, where the class ivy will be
planted Thence 1t will proceed to the library
campus. where, amid the smoke of class pipes
H. r Erskine will deliver the pipe Grafton and
W. l.. Spencer the address to the lower classes
The reception by the president and trustees of
the alumni and friends will follow the class ex-
ercses. At 1:30 o'clock the adjourned meeting
of the Society of Alumni will be held and
speeches will be heard from the representatives
Of the classes holding reunions Following that
Will come the senior prom" in the gymnasium
At $50 o'clock Wednesday morning the
annual meeting Of the Phi Beta Kappa Society
will he held in Jesup Hail. President Henry Le-
favor. Phi d, SO, Of Simmons College. of
Boston. presiding. At this meeting the dele
gate will be chosen to attend the national Phi
Beta Kappa convention at Saratoga Springs in
the latter part of the summer. The commence
ment procession will form at 10:45 o'clock under
the direction of the chief marshal. Professor
Ferry. and march to the Congregational Church
for the commencement exercises. Immediately
dinner will be served in the gymnasium The
afternoon Will be given up to a baseball game
between team picked from the alumni and the
college varsity.
TIE senior banquet Will be held at the Grey
lock on Thursday evening
Wednesday evening the sophomores and
freshmen held their suppers. the sophomores
going to the Wellington Hotel in North Adams
and the freshmen TO Keelers Hotel in Albany
The sophomore programme was as follows:
Toastmaster, Edward VI. Kennedy of Troy \
y; presidents address, Nathaniel Huggins of
New York City; johnnie and Some Others -
Frank J. Quirk. of Geneseo y. Y; class history
]. Rees Pugh, of Elmira y. Y: The Bold Bad
Man John y. Grswod. of Troy. n Y; The
Shrine of Venus" Chester A Jayne of Brook
lyn; General Roast" Max F. Eastman of Ell
mira. \. Y; Williams" \. W. McNair of
Mount Norris y. Y.
The POSTMASTER at the supper of the fresh
men was Gordon Grand. of East Orange n j.
T Watson. of Williamstown, on 80" The
remainder of the tOasts We're follows: ''Ye
Gods" Robert f. Day, of Springfield: Land
| marks" Charles A Marvin. of Brooklyn: Tell
Me. Pretty Maiden" Clarence J. GoodwiIlie of
Wausau, Wis; The Royal Purple" Russell :.
Gregory, Of Salem. N Y; Five Miles Away"
Harry w. Mellen, of Pasadena, Cal: "AthIet-
les" William J. Colby of East Weymouth: :
poem, William G.. Petit. of Canajoharfe N y.
The senior class supper will be held at the
Greylock after commencement.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
DR.. HOPKINS AT WILLIAMS
NEW PRESIDENT TO BE INsTALLED-HIS
FATHER FILLED THE CHAIR
THIRTY-SIX YEARS.

The 10Sth commencement exercises at Will
Jams College began last evening and will con-
tinue through this week. The chief event Will,
of course, be the installation of the president
elect, Dr. Henry Hopkins, of the class of '5S
He is the OF DR.. Mark Hopkins, who was for
thirty-six years president of Williams. Henry
Hopkins born in Williamstown on NoVem-
ber so 1881 He received his early education
under the direction OF his father. and was
graduated with the class of IS. He then went
to the Union Theological Seminary for two
years and was ordained in 1861 When the war
broke out he was appointed a field chaplain by
President Lincoln. He was married IN lSoo 10
Miss Alice knight, OF Easthampton, VINO dled
three wears later He again married, IN
1876. to Miss jeanette Southworth. of BenninG-
ton VT. He was pastor Of the Second Congre~
eational Church Of Westfeld from 1866 to lSso
and of the First Congregational Church OF Kan
sas CITY Mo, from 1850 until his coming TO
Wi1lIamstown last May. DR.. Hopkins is truS-
tee of the college. national vice-preSdent OF the
American Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions and member Of the National Asso-
citation Of Charities and Corrections
At the commencement season the classes Oh
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

80 81, 81 81 TO IT. $50, 'S7. 90 '97 and ~
will have reunions. The Graves prize speaking
took place last evening in the Congregational
Church. The contest was open only to Seniors
and consisted of the delivering of original es-
says on subjects assigned by the faculty, the six
best essays submitted being chosen. This morn
ing Acting President John Haskell Hewitt Will
preach the baccalaureate sermon in the Consre-
gational Church. and in the afternoon the usual
mission park prayer meeting will be held Inc
Rev. Robert Russell Booth of New-York City.
will conduct the service and one of the speakers
is to be the Rev. George Wilder, II, who has
recently returned from his mission field in South
Africa. Tomorrow at 1910 Cap and Bells, the
Williams College Dramatic Club. will present
Mr.. Bob" at the Opera House. Tomorrow
evening the junior and sophomore moonlight
oratoricals will be held in the Congregational
Church. Following the "moonlights' will be a
concert on the library campus under the au-
spices of the musical clubs of the college, The
remainder of the evening will be given up to
general jolliication. the different fraternities
holding their annual meetings. On Tuesday at
9 the Society of Alumni will meet in the college
chapel the Rev. Charles Augustus Stoddard, o4.
presiding, with the class of 80 occupying the
stage. After session of an hour the meeting
will be adjourned to the evening. The inaugural
procession will then form, under the direction of
Professor Frederick Carlos Ferry, 81, chief
marshal. The procession will march to the Con-
gregational Church, where the inaugura ton will
take place. The Rev. DR.. Robert Russell Booth
will preside The programme is follows:
Invocation by the presiding trustee
Induction of the president by James Madison
Barker LII. D.. class of 80, in behalf of the
trustees.
Congratuatory address by Professor John Has
kell Hewitt LII D.. In behalf of the faculty
The alumni address of welcome by Henry Ioomis
Nelson, L. H. D.. class of 81.
The students address CT welcome by George
Frederick Hard. class Of 03.
Prayer of inauguration by ex-President Franklin
Garter, IL d. class of g.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

fighting ability must forever remain IN doupt De
fore match could be pulled off the Dog was iost.
After twenty-four hours he returned soaIiu oL
wind and limb, but for all that. with his hshtins
davs forever ended. Some one had got on 70 tnose
glittering teeth, and possessed himself OF the Iof
the gold that they carried.
There Is a youth in a neghborins city who wnile
delightful and charming socially. belongs to the IT.
responsible class. What he has done under one
given set of circumstances in way predcates
pybat he NAV do under another, and as a conse-
earding him among his family and friends some
wears ago he in the South, just prior 10 ms
tWenty-first birthday. His coming to mans estate
his family wished to make occasion or celeora-
he sure to be home upon that important oc-
ca sion. This he promised TO DO. ana started ior
me North at the proper time Unfortunately ne
boarded the wrong train, and woke up 70 the laCt
While awaiting another train he decided to see the
citv and had scarce left the station When a man
caiied him by name. He said he was Mr. So-and-
So and the other remembered to have heard OF MN
ing companio that the other dallied in MS socety
until his birthday was long thlng OF the pass.
and then finally remembering 1t, he started 1or
home. At Norfolk he ran across a Irleno on. on I.
that he nearly a month past tWenty-o1ie "Heii
he finally arrived at home 80, .,
That night he explained the reason OF the delay
+o his milv He spoke Of the friend he had
s1a 70 @ in the Southern city where he had gone by
mistake, of his fascinating manners and ,x exuene
generosity. why. he did nothing but spend money
and would scarce let me pay for a thing .T,o m
Doubt he did spend money. Your friend was 30
end-So the forger. and he had hived a good plt
before they nabbed him He's just out, ana mas
evidently been blowing part OF the oof IN on you
You'd better travel with a nurse after this
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
ciety clubs of the Scientific School were the follow

ciety clubs of the Scientific School were the follow
ing: - Wit,
w Campbell. George H. Cressler Henry f5,! NJ Gof @
feen James a. Farra. Charles I. Hlnd!ey, Nell
Macneale and Douglas P. Street -,. =, c,o-,-
The Cloister-Arthur Barnwell. Walter S Clark
John r Coffin. Ben S. Eastman, l. ". Gibbons.
Porter T. Hall Newell H Hargraye RICHARD 3D. N NJ
Samuel ] Reeves and Richard Sheldon. ,
St Elmo-George W Butts. John C. Cron1weti
Charles E. Greenough, Walter V Harvey. Rolfe
Kingsley John E. Meyer. Samuel L. Russell and
Ynrk Hali@Wiiiiam Bailey Richard De Wolfe
Brixey owen Butts GarTtt ] S sTge Ssnnen BurWe Il
colt Morgan S Elmer. Alexander c: Hoyt. La
fayette NJ Hughes, Antoine J. Newell. Dudley >.
Norton William E. Porter and Frederic R Rubsa-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
A STICKY BREAKFAST.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tim Marshall who caters 70 the dry OF Cum
minsviIle a bunch of friends that swarm
around him like a cloud bees, and when ne Ism Z
hiding In the cellar he is with them The other
night he was very much in their company. and be
came somewhat inOcuated with the cup tnaC
cheers When the morning sun was ABOUT 20
make its appearance Jim was doing stunt with
the banister. He finally landed in the kfIcnen
without arousing the people OF Hamilton and sat
down on the rested a Stewpan, and lnlrne-
diateIy fierce appetite came upon him
His wife must have left something eataole IN
that pan and she dd-a nice mess of boiled rice;
and it tasted mighty good until MS vie came
in 10 find out how much of the back end or the
hI1iIdfne was intact. When she the stewpan
she screamed Jim you have devoured that
starch Mary left for the wash tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
A SMALL HIPPOPOTAMUS.
From knowledge.

From knowledge.
n Interesting discovery has been made by Miss
D. Bate in certain limestone caves in Cyprus. TINS TINS
Consists of remains Of hippopotamus of even
Smaller size than the from the Maltese bone
assures and only about half the dimensions Of the
nonnoon African species. The describer, DR.. For
syth Major regards the CyPrian species the true
Hippopotamus minntus OF Cuvier. and CONSIDERS e 5
the living pygrny hippopc tamus Of West Africa. and
- ,be other with extinct Italian representative
oe The group. The occurrence in Cyprus of this
Swarf fossil hippopotamus is considered TO be con-
er,natorv of the view that many of the later ter
tiary III mammals of the Mediterranean islands were
eisab+ly modified survivors OF species which disap
nesred at an earlier date from the adjacent main
land.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
Basket Company S
Open Statement.

Arrangements are being concluded by the
officers of the Mereanth Horton Basket Machine
Company for the sale of baskets for next year
amounting to over Three Millions of Dollars. TINS
business will at least Twelve Hundred Thousand
Dollars profit, twelve cent on the entire eapI-
tai of the Company. Shares purchased at present
price, IS cents (par ra1ue $Ioo, fuI-paId ana
non -assessabIe), will, this basis, earn sixteen
per cent the first year. and the second year the
earnings should surely be doubled. The price of
shares advances direct to par (SI-OO) on closing
of the 75-cent allotment This may occur at any
moment.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
THE DOG HAD GOLD IN HIS TEETH.
But MILK PUNCHES WERE HIS UNDoING-
YOUNG MAN WHO NEEDED A NURSE

There is a man IN the foreign service Of &c
centric character and sporting proclvities He has
a large and muscular bulldog who in days gone by
made for himself G. record as fighter. The cause
of his undong milk punches, of which the pup
was inmoderately fond and with which his liberal
master daily supplied him. For neither dog nor
man has alcohol ever proved valuable in training.
save when applied externally. In this case the
bulldog found his finish surely ever did pug
in ring who had INDUCED in similar propensities
When the unlucky day arrived and his pets coIors
were dragged in the dust his master was loath 10
acknowledge the truth. AS John l. Sullivan re-
marked on certain historic OCCASION ''t was the
booze that done it." but the dogs owner sWore II
was his teeth To a dentist he therefore took the
dog and the dogs mouth the dentist placed
about $500 worth of gold filings.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
THEIR DIFFICULTY.

From The Chicago News.
Husband (angry)-Of course, realize that 1t ia
hard for you hear the truth, especially from
Wife (calmly)-It is indeed. dear. I hear 1t from
you seldom
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-03-26
FASHIONS SEASIDE SHOW.


The Famed Easter sunday boardwalk
Parade.
Not many years ago some ventur-
some persons started the idea of
spending Eastertide Mt the Seashore.
Twas not long ere numbers of fash
ions votaries learned that day or
more spent in the breezy exhilarating
salt air was the best of natures tonics,
and prepared them for the future de-
mands of society and business.
Consequently of late years the grand
boardwalk at Atlantic City has been so
thronged at Easter by those wishing
to see or be seen as to cast far in the
back ground the former noted Easter
Sunday parades of Philadelphia, New
York and other places. While fash
ions whims attract numbers to Allan
tic City, numerous others take advan-
tage of the occasion to spend few
days at Cape May or Ocean City,
To accommodate its patrons the Phil
adelphia & Reading Route has ar
ranged to run in addition to its good
regular service, the following fast ex-
press trains, with Pullman Parlor
Cars attached, from and to Chestnut
st. and South st. Ferries, Philadel-
phia.
For Atlantic City, Sunday 30th,
inst, leave Philadelphia 500 A. NJ.
Returning leave Atlantic City $50 T.
M.
For Cape May and Ocean City,
leave Philadelphia March Goth, 1870 P.
NJ, March 30th, 80 A. M. Return
ing leave Cape May and Ocean City
March 30th, 5.30P. M.
Leave New York for Atlantic City,
March Goth, 1.30 P. NJ, and returning
leaves Atlantic City March s0th, $50
p. NJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-03-26
OLD POINT COMFORT. RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON.

slx-Day Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The fifth of the present series of person.
ally-conducted tours to Old Point Comfort,
Richmond, and Washington via the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will leave New York and
Philadelphia on Saturday, April D.
Tickets, including transportation, meals en-
route in both directions, transfers OF passen-
gers and baggage, hotel accommodations at
Old Point Comfort Richmond, and Washing
ton, and carriage ride about Riehmond-in
fact, every necessary expense for period of
six days-will be sold at rate of $3i00 from
New York, Brooklyn, and Newark; 1872 80 from
Trenton; $3l.00 from Philadelphia, and pro-
portionate rates from other stations
OLD PoINT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, includ-
ing luncheon on going trip, one and three
fourths days board at The Hygeia or Cham
berlin Hotel, and good to return direct by
regular trains within six days, will be sold in
connection with this tour at rate of $500
from New York; 1880 from Trenton; $2.bO
from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates
from other points
For itineraries and full information apply
to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1896 Broad
way, New York: Court Street. Brooklyn; 7S'
Broad Street, Newark, N. j.. or Geo. W. Boyd
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broat
Street Station, Philadelphia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-03-26
DEATHS.

HARTWEI.L.--In Delaware township March
goth, 1902, Mrs. jane L. p. Hartwell, wife of
Philander II. Hartwell, aged 81 years.
ALPAUGH-At the home of her parents, in
Milford, on March 10, 1902, Mrs. Laura s.
Alpaugh, aged "a years, month and IS days
SALTER.-In Frenchtown, Feb 20, Jonathan
Salter aged so years.
DRUDY.-In Lambertville, Feb 10, 1907 Mrs
Honora Drudy, aged 50 years.
AGANS.-I Kingwood township, Feb II, 1909,
Edith Agans, aged months
WHITE.-In Frenchtown, Feb II 1902 Fran
ces \. White aged ID wears, II months and
% days.
TEN BR0EOK@mAt Asbury Park, Feb: 10,
1902, Peter O. Ten Brock, formerly of this
county, in his roth year.
STIRES.-In Jersey City, Feb 8, 1902 Manning
Force Stires, formerly of Hunterdon county,
in his 65th year
TAYLOR-In Trenton, Feb. 6, 1909, John
Taylor, formerly of Baptisttown, aged about
81 years.
HEATH.--In New Brunswick, Feb 3, 1909
William Heath, formerly of Baptisttown'
aged about so years.
MITCHELL.---In West Amwell township,
March II, 1909, John ii. MITCHELL aged IS
years.
HARTLEY. AT the home of his son, James
Hartley in Atlantic City, Feb 20, 1907 Al
aged "a years,
SCH0MP,-At Pleasant Run, March 4, 1909
John Schomp' aged about 81 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-03-26
PEOPLE ARE GROWING WISER.

jacob Hooker has sold his farm al
Centre Hill, in Solebury township, to
Walter Fisher. of Buckingham, who
will take possession about April LIST.
--Cinders from the locomotive of the
1l.30 A. NJ. train ignited the dry leaves
on Buckingham Mountain, near Bycot
Station, on Monday. The leaves,
grass aud debris burned fiercely all
afternoon and late into the night.
Justice W. Kirk, of Buckingham,
who has rented the Lahaska store
stand, of which the late Harry Il.
Gleason was proprietor, has been ap
pointed postmaster of the village.
There was quite contest for this of
fee between Dir. Kirk and Samuel
Wilkinson, son of assemblyman Harry
Wilkinson.
The Philadelphia NJ. Il. Confer
ence which held its annual meeting at
Columbia, Pa. last week, made the
following appointments
New Hope N. Wheeler.
Lahaska-N. ID. McComas.
Newtown- J. Mills.
Holmesburg f. f. Quicksall.
The Democrat says that what is con-
coded TO be the biggest tree in the
State by State Forestry Commissioner
Rothrock, is mammoth chestnut
tree standing on the farm of r.
win Schantz, in Silford township,
Bucks county, between Milford
Square and Spinnerstown. This tree
is 81 feet in height aud has circum-
ference of q feet aud 8 inches at a
point four feet above the ground.
The New Hope Council organized
last week by the election of the fol-
lowing officers.
fcsttfsnt htunWra q. Foulke
! Secretary-Thomas G. Vert.
II. easurer Charles Phillips.
Street Commissioner Michael Tier
| nan.
Borough Physicians Drs.. r. G.
Foulke and J. Il. Scott.
William @ Ryan.
Assessor-John Marley.