davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

AT the head OF the Democratic ticket
as printed in the columns OF the Dover
Index is the usual emblem. a plow Bu;
st is not an ordinary plowi On the beam
is the name Wizard and ON the
handle, Wizard Plow Co.. Batavia, n
Y" Is this well-known plow firm coa-
tributing to the Democratic campaign
fund as a consideration for the adyog.
tisement?
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
An Aiternntlre coneIusisn.

A Jersey farmer visiting New York
stood looking at a sign in a bookstore
window. Dickens Works All Tbs
Week For Two Dollars" Wall ae
remarked, my 'plnion is that thAt
Dickens feller is either a mighty peer
workman or else he's confounded hsrs
IN for a iob."-Boston Courier.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Educational Progress

EuuCdkioHai Ffpkitoo
From the Baltimore Sun.
Certain Northern educational 'ex-
perts" have been recently asserting
that education given BY public schools
in the South IS at a standstlll, or even
retrogrt tssive. and proposed to taks il
in hand in a patronizing way. Such
persons cannot but be shocked with the
record OF the last census en- this point.
The last census shows that the per
centage OF Southern children from Ten
TO fourteen VINO cam read and write has
increased in the last decide by an
average advance of seven Ter cdat.
and In Louisiana, Georgia, and North
and South Carolina, by nearly ten per
cent Hence 1t follows that the public
schools Of the South are vastly more
efficient than uhey have been repre-
sented to be.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
Lnfa nf Cnnnnnv.

stranger-You must find it very lone
h on these hills.
Shepherd-Lonelyl No. don't. Why,
there was man an n 'oss passed yes
terday. an there's you today.-Punch.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

R0publioanismg poss IL want Rs-
publieans in the Senate ana Democrats 5
in the House? And BY the way, hcw
does Mr. Byrne enjoy being the can
didate Of Addicks when that creature
announces that he is only sn instru-
ment for the purpose Of electing a
Democrat?
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
Lucky Dog.

Brlggs-The Dudleys seem TO think a
great deal OF their dog.
Grlggs Naturally; he is something
they never quarrel about. as they do
their children. When the dog exhibits
some bad trait. neither can declare
that he took it from the other.-Boston
Transcript.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

j. Ed. Addicks publishes a statement
in his paper TO the effect that Union
Republicans prefer a Democrat to DR..
Ball for Congress. Well. we predict that
right there thousands viii cease
being Union Republicans. leaving the
boiter TO bolt unmolested.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

Until 1927 the Chinese wore their
hair long and coiled on the top OF the
head. where it was fastened with an
ornamental pin. The Mantchoo edici
making the pigtail a sign of loyalty
changed this style.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

There is 10 law TO prevent woman
from planting herself in front Of q mil
liners show window and wishing she
had a bank account Of her own.-Chi'
cago News.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

The mass OF Republican voters win In
sist on placing the names Of the men
on the ticket who arc legally and prop
srly entitled to be there. and this is
our position.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
Anteh ont the chnrncier.

1T waa understood that the cashier
had been q lamb in Wall street"
Therefore said T. with q happy
smilc. "hc skipped" Indianapolis
Press.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

Studies CT tLe.oceal bottom near the
coast lie Of cIn;.lCn,s have shows
that rivers Gf co-s.Ge-ai.le SIZE some
t.ncs c-.cr tie tua beneath the sur
face.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

-he c-c r,-cc-...,r fc.ir, a-oat air
castles :, ;' 80 -f' p@F
Ter- ~ Ne'r
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

There are no big words in the ser
mon On the mount
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

We are learning now just how loyal
the Gasman is to the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

Well, John Edward Addicks. il cc-
ours to us that you have fairly won q
right to the epithet better"
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

Tod Sloan, once king OF jockeys, hav-
ng made $4,000 in one sJlson, in
England is without funds in Paris.
He made money fast, and seems 10
have let it go in the same way.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

sAIuRDAY. oorosER q, iO02
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26
Wanted-Rooms and Board.

TWO YOUNG men desire board and rooms in
private family. Address G. o. G., Tribune
office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26

is allowed to enter or leave. Yester-
day dog belonging to Sheridan was
shot and buried for fear that the ami
NAL might spread the disease. The
people of Jessup are being vaccinated
by the score. About two weeks ago a
party was held at Jessup and a large
number of young folks were present.
Among thesl were several from Price
burg. IL Is thought that the disease
was brought to Jessup from Priceburg.
Young Sheridan was one of the guests
who attended the party, and 1t is feared
that other cases will develop in the
near future.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gendall
A good turn out is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard and daughter,
Evelyn. visited at the home of DR..
Beck over Sunday.
Those who had the pleasure of hear
ing Rev. A. II. Smith u short time
ago in the few remarks he made before
the Olympic club will be glad to learn
that they will have another opportun-
ity of listening to this Dry pleasing
gentleman. He has beens secured by
the club to deliver u lecture in their
rooms on Depot street, Friday evening,
Feb. 2S. His subject will be Some
Folks and Other Folks"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26
HONESDALE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, Feb. 25.--New maple
syrup has not as yet appeared In the
Honesdale markets.
Candidates for state senator are
booming up from all quarters of Wayne
county. The Republicans will present
the names of II. N. Farley, of Equi-
nunk: Riener Of Tanners Falls and
Cook of Hawley. The Democrats are
ex-Judge Joel c.. HILL w. N. Nelson,
and more to hear from.
Major Charles p. Clark, Brigade In
spector, Captain ID. b. Atherton, and
Captain Frank Vandling, held the in
spection of Company u in the armory
last night. Major G.. II. whitney enter
tained the inspection officers and the
officers of Company Il. after the inspec-
tion. There were also present Chaplain
William II. Swift, Captain Murphy, OF
Company C and d. C. Osborne, former
captain of Company e.
The funeral of Charles T.. Mills Will
be held at his late residence Wednes-
day at 1.30 p. m. and Will be in charge
of Rev. William II. Swift of the Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. Anna M. Lee, aged "a years. died
Sunday at midnight at the residence
of her son, William II. Lee, on East
street, where she has made her nome
since the death of her husband in lS9O.
She had been in feeble health for
long time. Funeral services VIII be
held at her late home Wednesday at
23O D. M, Revs. G. l.. Percy and VIII
liam II. swift officiating. Mrs. Lee
was a member of the Honesdale Bap-
tist church. Deceased is survived by
five daughters and four sons.
Manager w. j. Silverstone has been
spending several days in Newark and
New York city on opera house business.
A jolly company of Odd Fellows as
sembled in Freedom hall Monday eve
ming. Thsy were there to enjoy
smoker given by Mr.. A. C. Lindsey in
,ommemoration of his tenth anniver-
iary as an Odd Fellow. He also gave
IN address on the progress of Odd Eel
lowship during the past ten years, pre-
senting interesting figures and state
ments. A pleasing programme was
rendered consisting of several selec-
tons by male quartette, coronet solos,
piano solo, etc The surprise of the
evening was in the hands of Mr. George
p. Ross, who in a well prepared speech
full of wit and humor, presented Mr. A.
c. Lindsay with a beautiful gold ring
bearing the emblems of the order CIV
en- by the members in appreciation OF
faithful services as treasurer for many
years. After Mr.. Lindsay had recov-
cred from the surprise, which was a
complete one, he thanked the doners
in we'll chosen words. The after
speeches by those present We're many
and were bright and crisp, full of good
cheer. The whole affair was a most
enjoyable one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26
STAGE NOTES.

Irene vanburgh and II. B. Irving have the
leading parts in Henry Arthur Jones new play,
"The Princess Nose" which Charles Frohman
is to nut on at the Duke OF Yorl's tlleater, Lon
don.
George Primrose, the well known minstrel, has
given it out that he will retire from the stage
after one more season. His contract with Lew
Dockstader expires in 1908 and his retirement Will
be easy.
Virginia Earle brought suit in a New York
court last week for divorce from her husband'
Frank Law;on, the whistler, who is now in
London The application will be contested, They
were married in 1894.
Whether there is anything inimical to theat-
rcals in the atmosphere of Nassar college or not,
it is said that Rachael Booth, wife of James J..
Powers, is the only graduate OF that institution
on the stage.
Pneumonia has caused Augustus Thomas TO
lose $4,000 in advance payment on plays lie
had accepted this sum as retainers. The doctors
say Mr.. Thomas must not work for six months
lie returned 50, 600 to Daniel Frohman alone
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26
OLYpHANT
ward.

The reorganization of council on
Monday night promises to be interest
ing. For the borough treasuryship
there are four candidates mentioned,
namely, DR.. f. l.. Van Sickle, p. C.
Cannon, Edward Lawler and former
treasurer, NJ. j. LAWN. For secretary
the names of M. p. O'Malley and eX-
Secretary Schubmehl. NJ. j. Mean
drew is seeking the re-appointment of
street commissioner.
The following list of letters remain
uncalled for at the OHphant postoffice:
Mrs Margaret Davis, Mary Dayenburg,
Malecky English. Edward Moran, Miss
Mary Hughes, Johp Burke, Grassy;
Mrs. Katie McGatha, Mr.. Scott Maxey,
Joe Page, Charles Temp, Mrs. John r..
Williams, Guy Rinker, Justus; Frank
Ransom, Green Grove. Held for post
age Annie l.. Curran, New York.
Orders have been given by the
Lackawanna Coal company to have all
the pumps in good running order to be
in readiness for the flood that is pre-
dicted.
Jeweler Il. G.. Lloyd was removed
from Miss Cummings private hospital
at Scranton to his home in Blakely,
yesterday Mr.. Lloyd's condition is
very much improved,
A sleighing party from here went to
Jermyn last night where they had sup
per at the Edmund house, returning
home early this morning.
Miss Gwennie Davis, of Providence,
visited relatives in town Monday
The teachers of the public schools
will hold their reading circle on Tues
days atrs Fridays instead of Saturdays
as heretofore.
r, l.. Dacey has opened gents fur
nishlng store on the corner of Della
ware and Jones streets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26
HALLSTEAD.
! to the Scranton Tribune.

SPECIAL to the scranton Tribune.
Hallstead, Feb. 25.-Miss Hattie
Forbes, of Lisle, is visiting at the home
of S. II. Wells on Main street.
Mrs Lysle Eighmy and daughter
visited in Binghamton last week.
Lew and Hattie Tingley, of Brook
dale, and Mary Fayley, of Corbettsville,
visited at the home of Carl Tingley,
the past week.
w. T. Simrell now occupies the c.. C.
Simmons residence, on William street.
Maud Harrison is visiting at Blooms
burg this week.
Mrs. Margaret Cooney died at the
residence of John Shields on Dayton
avenue, Saturday. Interment at Mich
olson Monday
Robert Morton returned Monday eve
ming after visiting friends in New York.
Mr.. j. w. Shufelt, of Montrose, was
al the Mitchell house Tuesday.
Secretary Belden and Assistant Sec
retary George Corwin returned from
Warren, Thursday morning, where they
met with large gathering from all
parts of the state. The meetings We're
enjoyable, and enthusiastic. They re-
turned very much pleased with their
trip. While in Buffalo they visited Ma
CARA Falls and saw the ice gorge.
Mrs. II. b. Pease, of Jackson was
the guest of her son, b. w. Pease, for
several days the past week.
Three large sleighing parties went to
New Milford Tuesday night to enjoy
the fine sleighing and have supper and
a good time. The intermediate room
of the Hallstead school was closed
nf ia 4.
ness of Miss Ericson's mother,
Mr.. w. r. Simrell will take charge
of the postoffice at this place on Sat
urday, March /, 1902,
Mrs. s. NJ. Ryndes, of oneonta, re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26
FOREST CITY.
,o,;,l h the scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton tribune.
Forest City, Feb. 25.-The Sunday
school convention of the Second dis
trict of Susquehanna county was held
in the Baptist church at this place to-
day. There was a large attendance
and considerable enthusiasm. The
morning session began at $50 with a
song service, conducted by Prof. ]. A.
Sophia, of Susauehanna. Rev. c. A.
Spaulding made the address of well
come, and Rev. Fl. j. Crane, of Union
dale, responded. +. A. Davis, of Cliff
ford, read paper on How to Super
intend a School," and c. p. Tobey
talked on Successful Teachers.2 The
rest of the morning session was taken
up with business. T.. e. Wells, of Dun
daft, conducted the praise service
which began the afternoon session.
Prof. Sophia told of Successful Meth
DDS in the Musical Department." and
Rev. Charles Newell spoke on How
TO Bring a Scholar to Christ" Mrs.
r. l.. Clark and her class gave an in
teresting illustration of can Hours
Work in the Kindergarten"
Rev. c. II. Newing, A. NJ, B. D., of
Dunmore, gave an address in the even
ing on THE One Thing Needful," which
was an aspiring effort.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26

Chicago Feb. %. Reaction after yesterday's S
heavy depression in grains set in today and GOV.
ering OF short accounts influenced by improved
foreign business braced the tone of the markets
May wheat closed with gain of 4 at 76Sa
7sAc. May corn Ac, higher at 6Oc. and MAY
oats, 9sc. up at 42lac. Provisions closed shade
TO 2Iac lower; May pork at sl5,52}a; cash quo.
tations We're as follows: Flour-Steady No. 3
oats. 42a42Ae,; No. ? white. 48a44hc. No 3
white, 42ha43sic,; No. rye, 5Sa5S1ac fair to
choice mailing barley, 50a62c.; No. / flax seed
81 d5al 66la; No. | northwestern, Sl.7O; prime
timothy seed, S6.SOa640; mess pork, per barrel
Slj,3Oal5,S5; lard per 100 pounds So l7laaO, 90 !
short ribs, sides Goose, SS 25as 40; dry salted
shoulders, a7Mc,; ?hort clear sides (boxed)
SS.65aS "a; whskcy, $l.3l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26
The mischevous boy is knocking his
sister over. Find his father and mother.

degree will be conferred upon several
novices. The Electric City command
cry degree team will be present to
perform the work.
All police officers will meet on Fri
day evening in the council rooms to
return their equipments to the chief
of police previous to the re-organiza-
| tion of the council on Monday evening
next
The William Tell Rifle club are ar
ranging for their annual Decoration
Day rifle shoot.
Preparations are being made to Or
ganize a juvenile choir here to COM
pete for the Decoration Day eisteddfod
at the armory. W. II. Thomas, the
we'll known choir director, has been
mentioned as leader.
Justice of the Peace, elect w. G. How
ellis took his oath of Office at Prothon-
otary Copeland's office on Monday.
The supper served under the ans
pices of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Archibald and Pyne Primitive church
on Monday and Tuesday evenings was
we'll patronized and undoubtedly a neat
sum was realized, which will go to re-
plenish the church treasury.
Councilman-elcct Jones, of the First
ward, gave his many supporters a
sleigh ride to Pittston recently.
Caspar Tannler has purchased the
single dwelling of Henry Negle, on
Washington street.
The cross walks of our borough are
in deplorable condition.
Misses Jane Evans and Name
Thomas, OF North Scranton. We're
guests of the Misses Reese, of Grove
street. on Monday.
The borough council will reorganize
on Monday evening. The new men,
bers are William Jones. First ward: I:
James Morris, Third ward, and Fl. e.
Harris and John Hodge from the Sixth
ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26

spending two months with her aunt,
Mrs. James Levan, of Main street.
Misses Nertie Dix and Elizabeth
Greene spent Friday and Saturday in
Wyoming.
Miss Lena Piper, of Hyde Park, spent
Sunday with Miss Carrie Seberline.
Messrs. James and Ellsworth Robling
attended the theatre in Scranton, Sat-
urday evening.
John Williams has removed his fam
lily to Avoca.
Arthur Datesman spent Sunday with
his mother, at Clark's Summit.
musical social will be held Friday
evening at the home of Miss Carrie
Seberlne, of Minooka avenue under the
auspices of the Epworth league. Every
body will be made welcome. A free
will Offering will be taken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26
DALTON.

Otto Brauer has bought his brothers barber
shop and has succeeded him in business. lie has
arranged his shop in very attractive way.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Colvin entertained her aunt
Mrs. Tiffany, of Jermyn, over Sunday.
Mrs. L. Palmer Smith fell on the ice on Friday
last and injured her hip
About six dollars was realized from the school
entertainment given at Glenburn last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Henry Ma Ives and daughter, Louisa, spent
few days in New York city the latter part OF
last week.
A number of persons from this place attended
the Paderewski recital en- Monday evening in
Scranton.
Clarence +. Stone and family left OH Monday
for California, where they expect to make their
future home.
John W. Dershimer. who for some time has
been cashier of the Lackawanna Telephone com.
pany' has been promoted local superintendent
OF the Lackawanna division of the Consolidated
Telephone companies OF Pennsylvania This is
a well earned promotion and we congratulate our
fellow townsman on his success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26
"Our New Minister"

Denman Thompson's ''Our New Minister will
be seen in a return engagement at the Lyceum
Saturday afternoon and night. There is only
one opinion of its merits. 1t is the best rural
drama ever given to the stage. and admitted by
press and public alike to he the only legitimate
successor to Thompaons first effort, "The Old
Homestead
Added TO that is as fine an all around company
as seen here in many u day, and you have the
secret of its success. ''Our New Minister" is
firmly established in the hearts OF our theater
going community and will no doubt return with
every prospect of playing to capacity house.
The same company will be seen, with the addi-
tion of Ethel Brooke Ferguson as Nance Ransom,
the convict's daughter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26
TAYLOR.

The Misses Ethel and Elizabeth
Jones. of Storrs street, recently enter
tained their guests, Misses Maud and
Matilda Smith, Ethel Tregellas, Jessie
Mucklow and Nellie McCrindle. of
Moosic, and Messrs. Harry Phillips,
Harry Whitemore, Stanley Lewis, Har-
ry Sneidman, Thomas Morgans, of
Scranton. and Glen Hollister and Gar
vim Aickman. of Avoca. Games were
indulged In and dainty refreshments
were served.
The next session of the Invincible
commandery, No. 252, knights of NAL
ta, Will be one of interest. The black
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26
Andrew Mack.

Andrew Mack, who is aptly termed "The
singing comedian" IL one of the most affection
ately regarded actors OF the day and his adj.
mirers are legion lie has undoubtedly secured
for himself a warm spot in the hearts OF thea
ter eoers everywhere by his modest, graceful and
manly bearing, therefore the announcement OF
his appearance at the Lyceum this afternoon and
night will be sure TO please his many admrers
in this city, as well as the fact that he will
be seen for the first time in his new historical
irish play by Theodore Burt Ssyre entitled "Tom
Moore" which he will doubtless invest TO q
charming extent with his magnetic personality.
1t is a foregone conclusion that he will introduce
number of new songs, well as several OF
Moorc's famous ballads.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26
Louis Mann and Clara Lipmann.

Scranton did not see Louis Mann and Clara
lipmann in their muchheralded, but short lived
new play Red Kloof" As long as it was net
success, Scranton is pleased to have missed it.,
for Scranton wants TO know this favorite pair
only at their best, and they are at their best in
the revived "Ail on Account of Eliza, The le-
ception it was accorded last night at the Lyeeum
bespeaks for it many more welcomes OF itself,
it is very clever play, even for clever Leo
Dietrchsen, and Of the leading roles Mr.. Mann
and Miss Iipmann have made characters that are
not for season.
The company is practically the same as that
which presented the play previously.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, Feb. j.-Flour-Receipts. o9,22j
barrels; quiet but steadier the wheat rally.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. . red, s69sc f., o. b..
aiioat; No. red, SS7sc. elevator; No. | northern
Duluth, s49sc. I. o. b. ahoat No. l hard Duluth,
S7hsc. f. o. b, aatoat. The wheat market was
more stable today and less active, trade consist
ing chiefly OF light demands from shorts, based on
steady cables, export rumors, strength OF coarse
grains and large decrease in worlds stocks.
The close was firm at 1ac. net advance; March
closed S2ssc; May, 81 5l6as2 3-l6c. closed S2isc;
July, slas1 13.l6c., CLOSED sl&c.; September, sOh
aisle, closed s07sc. Con-Spot firm; No. 9,
61Ac. elevator and 6oc. f. o. b. aahoat; being
free from liquidation corn worked to higher
level today and was wanted by shorts owing to
steady cables and prospects for smaller receipts.
The close was firm at lsaac. net advance; May,
G5a85Hc., closed 65&c; July, GiBa65lsc., closed
651sc.; September, 63aGilsc., closed Gilsc. Oats
Spot firm; No. ., 40lac.; No. 3, 49c.; No. white,
Ole; No. white, 5Olsc.; track mixed western,
49iIOc; track white, 50a55c; options quiet but
steadier with other markets. Butter-Steady;
creamery extra per pound, 20c,: do. seconds, 25a
26c.; creamery held fancy, 2ia25c. do. seconds,
201sa2llac; state dairy tubs fresh finest, 28a27c
do. fall made best, 22a23c.; western imitation
creamery, fancy, 23c.; western factory, fresh
fancy, e0c,; do fair TO good. 1Ia1Sc. Cheese
Firm; state full cream, small fall made, colored
or white fancy, 12Aal2l4c,; do. fall make choice,
llAal2c.; good to prime. l0Aall1ac.: light skins,
small choice, 0kal0c,; do large choice, SlaaSAc.
Eggs-Weak; state and Pennsylvania uncandled
Csc western best, 2Sc do fair TO good pa
271ac.; Kentucky. 27I2a2sc.: southern, a712c. (;
do fair to good, 26a27c; dirtes 26c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26
Tim Murphy.

"A Capitol Comedy is the title of Mr.. Muir.
phys new play which he is to present at the
Lyceum Thursday night The quaint comedIan's
new play is the work Of Paul Wlstach, one OF
~ most prominent OF the younger writer's and
conspicuous in the business management of Rich
ard Mansfield. Both the actor and the dramatist
have resided in Washington and know the
scenes, characters and incidents in "a Capitol
Comedy thoroughly.
Joel Gay is the name OF Mr.. Murphy's new
creation 1t is an American character study
in the same class with, without resembling stu
art Robson's famous Berthe the Lamb, and Sol
Smith Russels Noah Vale. The play is a strong
story of modern Washington social and official
life in which sitting group OF character
studies OF rare humor. Seats now on sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-26
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

turned home Tuesday. after visiting at
the home of V. II. Wilmot..
The big mastiff Don, owned by C. ].
Langley, on Monday was stepped on
by horse and his leg was broken. He
was Immediately taken to his quarters
and the leg set and placed in plaster
paris. The dog Is twelve years old
S. Il. Wilmot visited at Riverside
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Waterman visited
friends in New Milford Saturday and
Sunday.