davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16
SHORT fORIES.

The hay harvest in the United states
in 1901 amounted To al 100000 tons.
OF the people Of Boston only 81 per
cent arc native born of native parents
and o6 per cent are foreigner
About 1000 routes are now in opera.
ton for the daily delivery of mail at
the scattered homes of 5000, 900 of cur
rural population.
Five years AGO there We're 300 lep
ers in Moloha. Now there are only
D0o, and Superintendent Reynolds be.
leves that leproSy is being slowly but
surely cradicated in the Hawaiian Is
lands.
A sheet of plate glass 149 by 21i
inches was recently east at Koko1no,
Ind. This is tho largest sheet Of glass
ever made, it being one inch wider
than the famous one exhibited at the
Chicago worlds fair.
The steel vessel builders on the great
lakes are assured a year Of great activ-
ity. The contracts for 1902 aggregate
q carrying capacity Of 100000 tons.
This will be an addition of 10 per cent
to the present lake tonnage.
In four counties OF western Massa.
chusetts no less than 100 public libra.
ries are in operation, containing $4,000
books. Tho towns where they are 10.
Gated have a population OF 3n1 600.
Some OF the librarians give their time
without salary In several cases the
pay is from 81 to $50 year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16

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a-.s=#.. .
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16
EntcrnriSiNE.

"ls your travelling man enterpris-
ing?"
"Enterprising? That man could sell
a carved ivory carlcase to an ele
plant"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16

The grape has more sugar in it than
any other fruit, neally fifteen parts in
a hundred being sugar. The peach
has least. only ~ per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16

The highest point to which man can
ascend without his health being very
seriously affected is $1,000 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16
=9ae OF Six.

Tie Armour Society Girl Calendar
f8I=a52 e6H#=sts Of SIX sheets. 10xf5
iogzas showing reproductions in col.
ofs Tie Society Girl designs made
expressly fer Armotr by the well
known artists. Ghristy SmedleF
Weazall. Hutt, Steiner and Keller.
This beautiful calendar will be nail
ed by us upon receipt Of four 2-esW
stamps, if accompanied by label
taken either from a Gold Band Ham
Or piece OF Gold Band Breakfast Ba-
con. If you are unable to buy Gold
Brand Hams or Bacon from your
grocer or butcher. send us the order
for ham or piece Of breakfast bacon,
with the four 2-cent stamps for Calen-
dar. Give name Of your dealer and
we will arrange for delivery of the
meat through him. Calendar will be
mailed direct.
Address:
ARMOUR PACKING CO..
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16

We are all made out of common
clay, but some people add little ve-
neering tc hide the evidence of mud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-16
Horses Ready
for
Spring Work?

1t wont be long now till you'll
have to put the team down to
hard work.
Are they in condition to stand
it clear through till Fall7
Do they eat well, have good
flesh and a healthy coat9
We have a good line Of Veter-
mary Remedies; also the Fa-
nous Excelsior Condition Pow
Ger. Will put new coat, new
life and new flesh on your horse
or cattle.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
installation of Hive Officers.

Columbia Hive, No. 8. Ladies OF the Mac
cabees, held its annual installation exer-
cises Tuesday evening in Schmidts Hall.
The following officers were installed: Mary
E Lynham, past commander; Mary T. Gal
loway, commander; Fannie p. Cary, lieu
tenant commander; Velma Sylvester Bar
ber. record keeper; Margaret ]. Sherratt,
finance keeper; Annie Lipphard, chaplain; !;
Ada L. Hartman, sergeant; Susie E. Oliver,
mistress-at-arns; Clara II. Morseli, sentf-
mel; Lucinda H Seton, picket. AS Mrs
Jynham vacated the chair for her sue
cessor she was presented by the hive with
large and costly vase, beautifully hand
painted, and also with a solid gold pin,
emblem Of the order. The program which
had been prepared by the entertainment
committee was rendered, as follows: Edna
Smith, song; little Annie Howell, fancy
dance; Mr.. Fitch, mandolin solo and piano
accompaniment; Lennle Gee. Chinese lul-
Iaby; Mabel Gaseh and Mabel Cosgrove,
piano duet; Bertha Lingle, recitation; Mas
ter Irwin CosgroVe, sailor dance.
Refreshments were served after the ex-
erCises cIeSeG.
Evening star., 1902-01-17

monthly meeting Wednesday evening in
the chapel. Rev. DR.. w. c. Alexander, the
pastor, made an address on his observa-
tions in Switzerland. The election Of off,
GERS was the main business of the evening,
the result being as follows: President
Judge John A. Lacy: vice president, Will
lam Mayfield; secretary, Richard P. wad-
dey; treasurer, c. Murray Deener, the lat
ter entering upon his third term IN the Of
flee.
Announcement rs made Of the death at
Frederick, Nd, the 18th instant Of Mr..
William DuvaIl, formerly Of this place. The
deceased, who had many friends in Wash
ington, leaves young wife and child the
former of whom was Miss Marion A. Byng,
daughter Of the late George T. Byng. The
interment was at Frederick, the boyhood
home Of the deceased.
Information has been received here that
Rev. Frederick B. Howden. rector of EN-
manuel Protestant Episcopal parish, Cum
berland, Nd, has resigned that charge to
accept the rectorship of st. Johns Church,
Georgetown. The call for Mr.. Howden's
services has heretofore been mentioned In
The Star. He has been the rector Of EN-
manuel parish since 1897. He was for some
time the head of the archdeaconry of Cum
berland. which consists OF Frederick
Washington. Allegany and Garrett counties
Evening star., 1902-01-17
ArEAtRs IN GEORGETOWN.
and Personal Items Gathered
in West End.


A demand has been made upon the park
inc commission for additional shade trees
IN the Georgetown section. A number OF
streets would be greatly improved. 1t Is
claimed by the planting of the trees. 1t is
s.,d that no trees on new streets have been
aet ont in this section in several years.
trees being planted only to MI IN some OF
the, vacant spaces in which the original
trees were blown down or were otherwise
DESTROYED. One street in north Georgetown,
which was improved three years ago. had
spaces reserved In the sidewalk Tor trees.
but none have been planted
Silver Star Lodge, No 20. OF GOOD Tenr
nlars celebrated its eighteenth anniversary
last evening in the lodge hall on the Brook
VILE road. in Tenleytown. About lOO people
were present. including many OF the omcers
Of the Grand Lodge, 8. w. RusseH, the
grand chief tenpiar, being among the num-
her musical and literary program was
rendered. under the direction OF u. Shoe
maker. chairman of the lodge committee on
arranrements Chief Templar Russell and
Mr.. Fred Parks read original poems OF par
tic,,lar interest to members OF the order;
MRS Chambers. superintendent of the 5uve-
nile Templars Of Silver Star Lodge, made
an address as did Mr.. Samuel Hawken.
other numbers on the program were duet
by Mr.. and Mrs. Freer. and piano solos by
Miss Josephine Boteler and Miss Taylor.
respectively. A banquet followed. ~-ts,-.
The Mems Society OF the West Street
Presbyterian Church held Its regular
Evening star., 1902-01-17

speeches by Mrs. Julia Mason Layton and
Miss Mat. Bowen, an excellent supper
consisting Of oysters. salads, turkey and
Ices, was served. The remainder of the
evening was given up to dancing
The Blaine Invineible Club has been
made successful organization through
the efforts of the auxiliary, and 1t was in
recognition of the good work of the MEM
bers that they were given this reception
There were about one hundred and fifty
persons In attendance. The table was dec
GRATED with flowers
The Blaine 1nyincible Club has secured
permanent quarters at Green's Hall. Nu-
merous improvements have been made to
the assembly hall. The president and sec
retary nave offices in the back of the main
hall, handsomely furnished.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
Death OF MRS. Gardner

Mrs. Martha B. Gardner, wife of Louis
F. Gardner, died at the family apartments
at the Albeniarle yesterday, after a severe
Illness Of many months duration. Mrs.
Gardner's maiden name was Lyle. She
was of an old Virginia family, and was
born at lebanon, Fairfax county. va. .hnIv
8, 1861. Some time before her maria ee
she became resident of Washington. and
has practically resided in the city ever
since. Besides her husband, whose father
was. one of the pioneer citizens Of WASH
ington. she leaves daughter, seventeen
years Of age. She was well known as a
woman of sterling Christian qualities, an
ever cheerful ana amiable disposition and
circle.
The remains will be taken tomorrow tn
Alexandria for interment. The funeral viii
take place from the Southern Methodist
Evening star., 1902-01-17
Will of Solomon Ft.bm.u

BY the terms of the will of Solomon FISH
man, dated the 9Th of last April. and filed
Tor probate, beqoests as follows are made:
To his son, Milford Fishman, premises 430
1th street and the interest of the testator
in the business conducted there; to his
daughter, Monnie Herman, premises 627
street, l street, 463 III street and certain
stocks and bonds; to the son mentioned, as
executor. certain real estate to SELL and
to pay from the proceeds $500 to Therese
Fishman. $500 to Abraham Schleimer 500
to Samuel SchleiEer and 5000 to Mrs.
Amelia Stern. and the remainder in equal
shares to Mrs. Carrie Wyyille and Mrs
Emma Kaufman.
Evening star., 1902-01-17

Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis. the victim of
the mysterious assault committed more
than five weeks ago. is apparently worse
than she was a few days ago, While her
condition has given the physicians much
encouragement, at times, DR. Atkinson said
this afternoon that she had never reached
a point where she could be regarded as ont
Of danger. The paralysis noticed in ber
left side about three weeks ago is rnuch
more pronounced now than It was last
week. " ioSe
Mrs. Dennis mental condition fs also 80.
ported as being not so good as It was q
lew DAYS ago. The progress made by the
paralysis has alarmed the friends Of the
patient DR.. Atkinson informed Detectives
Horne and Hartigan this afternoon thot
MRS. Dennis was not so well. but said
there was no immediate danger,
Evening star., 1902-01-17
OF interest to Member. o,,v

The Grand Harbor of American Associa-
ton OF Masters and Pilots of Steam ves-
sells. which is Holding its sixteenth animal
voyage" in this; city, continued its ses-
sions s at the Jolly Fat Mems Club today.
me meeting this morning was presided
over by President John 6. Silva sevsra !,
matters OF interest were discussed by the
delegates, but the result of their delibera- :
tions was not disclosed. The meetings. are
held behind closed doors. The Masters and
Piots Will In all probability remain here
until Wednesday Of next week and con-
tinus their deliberations from day to day.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
PENSIONERS BAD LUCK.
Receives Check for S6s and Loses IN
Same Day.

After pressing his pension claim for sew
eral years John Thomas, a colored man
living in Anacostia, was forwarded from
the pension Office Wednesday a check for
$ss only to have 1t stolen before It reach
ed his hands. Thomas lives on Railroad
avenue. to which address the check was
sent, and in his absence from home a coll
ored boy named Augustopher Diggs, six.
teen years old, whose home is In Hilis6ale
took charge Of the letter. Diggs abstract.
ed the check and left for the city. Officer
Bray Of the sixth precinct found him en-.
deavoring to cash the check at a restaurant
He had forged the name of Thomas on fhe
paper and asserted that he was a son of
the old pensioner. He was taken to court
yesterday and held for the action OF the
grand Jury. -
Evening star., 1902-01-17
neferred ~ Reaue.t.

Citizens OF this city. of both coaors, had
arranged to tender to Mr.. H. p. Cheatham
a banquet this evening in advance Of his
departure for the south, but at the urgent
request Of Mr.. cheatham It has been de-
cided to defer the reception and banquet
until 9 later date.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
rendered a Reception.

The Blaine Invineible Republican Club
r. E Carson president. rendered a recep-
tien Wednesday night to the ladies' aux
Hilary at it's new headquarters. Green's
Hall, en- Pennsylvania avenue between nth
and 18th streets northwest. After brief
Evening star., 1902-01-17
Hotel Arrivals,


Willard-J. H. Purdy, w. H. Sherrod.
Edwin w. Inslee, c. D. Wilson, J. c. Dowd,
New York; H. H. Watson, Boston; H. O.
Hildebrand. Chas. H. Fetter, Philadelphia; :;
Louis T.. Golding, Terre Haute, Ind. P Va
rilla, Paris; D. g. Elliot, Armour w. Bar
bour, E. G. Male, Jos. Brucker, Chicago;
George L. Webb, Worcester; G. P. Murray.
Halifax; A. L. Morsen, Milwaukee,; P. H
Gunckel, Minneapolis; c. L. Merry, Kan
sas City; VIM. ]. Crawford, Buffalo; M. A.
Gunst, San Francisco.
Raleigh. T. O'Connell, Toledo; J. G..
Marian. Buffalo: F. E. Oldham, Cincinnati:
F. A. Parter, Norfolk; H. R. Kern, Win
chester, Va; N. F. Arnold, Pennsylvania; !;
G. s. Fowler, Indiana; F. M. Burnett,
East Orange, N. j.; J. w. Harvey, Balti-
more; E. H. McCloud. Columbus, Ohio; :;
Mrs. R: T. Downs, Spokane, Wash; M. A.
Rosen, New York.
Ebbitt-C. e. Hawkins, U. s. A.; H. O.
Peters. w. P. Crickfeld. P. M. Lennon.
New York; Geo. E. Renfeo. Chicago; VIM
go; James e. Boyd, Greensboro, N. c.;
R. P. Hobson. U. s. N; G. c. Olson, Mil
waukee.
Normandie- L. ,sewell. A. W. john
delphia; Harry e. Keller. Philadelphia;
Thos. I. Taylor, Jackson, Tenn; Miss
Bertha Galland, New York city.
Metropolitan-F, L. Baker. VIM. A.
Marsters Providence, R. l.; Jas. r. Wad-
dill, St. Louis: ?: Y: con'stock. Alex. Gray,
E. McComsey, Philadelphia; Geo. H. Nelly,
Lima. Ohio W s, Burke staunton, Va.
st. James-Rev. E. g. Murphy, Montgom-
cry, Ala: H. NJ. Munsen, New York city;
VIM. Hopkins, MARYLAND: NJ B. Mayer,
L. H. Smith, Lockport N Y.
Johnson-Geo. H. White, Oil CITY. Pa. ::
s. B. Allen.Y staunton. Va: J. C. French,
Va: c. G. Arnold. Larimore, North Da-
kota
Evening star., 1902-01-17
Excessive Speed.

Mr.. H w. Fuller forfeited IS collateral in
the Police Court this morning. The in
formation set forth that he speeded a
horseless carriage last night.
benjamin. F. Shewalter forfeited. q, like
amounted for riding at a rapid rate OF
speed on bicycle
Evening star., 1902-01-17
Personal Property rr.n.ferrea.

By bil Of sale placed On record today
Henry Friedlander transferred to J. Henry
Staples all the personal property on the
premises known as the Hetel Jefferson, Al
the southwest corner Of eth street ana
stated consideration
"A chattel deed Of trust on the same prou,
erty from Mr.. Staples to Alexander WoX
to secure the payment of $3.50 was also
recorded today.
Z 1t pays to read the want columns Of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations ars nllsd
through them.
Evening star., 1902-01-17

High and Low-neck Corset
Covers. made Of fine cambric,
with French felled seams-an
evident bargain at SC.
Evening star., 1902-01-17

Children's Golf Gloves, in
white and red. exc.
Evening star., 1902-01-17

Ladies' Umbrella Drawers,
with wide ruffles, trimmed
with torchon lace insertion
and edged to match. Worth Soc.
Evening star., 1902-01-17

4 styles of Gowns.
4 styles Of Drawers.
2 styles Of Short Petit
coats.
3 styles of Long Petit
coats.
/ style of Chemise.
6 styles OF Corset Covers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-03
New Smallpox Cases.

The smallpox record for Plymouth
borough was three cases for the first
day of the new year The victims are
David Roberts, Mrs. Richard Bevan and
John Lishefski. The latter is about 10
years OF age aud has suffered from the
complaint for the past eight days. He
is now in what is known as the vascular
stage of the disease. A number of
people reside in the same house with
him and no physician being called to
see him until Tuesday, it is feared that
the germs have been communicated to
others.
The men in the house followed their
employment in the mines as usual and
on Tuesday evening three of the inmates
applied at the town hall and were vac
cnated. There is no telling how many
innocent people have been exposed to
the disease through negligence in not
reporting to the local authorities.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-03
Laws in Eight Languages.

Nearly $4,000 copies of the mine laws
of Pennsylvania will be distributed
among the miners this month. They
are printed in eight different languages
aud it will be the first time that an
opportunity has been given to foreigners
who cannot read English to understand
the laws.
The state authorities were deferred
for years from making this general dis
tribution because of the difficulty of
getting uniform translation, but a
short time ago Chief Roderick discover
ed the translator he wanted in Louis N.
Hammerlng, of Plymouth, Mr.. Ham
mering has translated the laws into
Polish, Slavish, Lithuanian, Russian,
German, Magyar and Italian.
Mr.. Hammering was miner until n
few months ago, but is now rapidly bet
tering his position. He was born in
Honolulu, educated in Warsaw and
Paris and came here to get work and to
learn English. He went into the mines
until opportunity came to exercise his
linguistic talents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-03

half the dancing area of the ballroom
was covered with people. For several
hours the throng was so great that
many people suffered actual discomfort,
Notwithstanding the splendid arrange
ments provided by the club.
Every town in the region was repre-
sented in the gathering, and the decora-
tions and light effects came in for their
usual share of admiration. Music was
furnished on the first night by De-
Pierro's orchestra and on the second
night by st. AIMS band.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-03
SUICIDE At
ALLENTOWN
Sudden Notion to End Life
Is Carried Out.
M. w. Lutz Jumps Up From
His Dinner and After An
nouncing His Intention
Goes and Kills Himself.

At noon yesterday Memo w. Lutz,
2s years of age, a well-known resident
of South Allentown, arose from the
dinner table and startled his wife by
saying that he was going to kill himself.
Mrs Lutz pleaded with her husband
not to do anything rash, but without
making any further remarks Lutz pro-
ceeded upstairs. His wife feared to
follow him, but rushed outdoors to raise
an alarm. She had hardly reached the
street before she heard pistol shot.
Accompanied by several neighbors
Mrs. Lutz entered the house. Her
husband was found lying on the floor of
his bed room with a bullet hole in his
head Death ensued in an hours time.
The cause is a mystery, as never before
had Lutz given any intimation of any
intention OF killing himself.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-03
Teachers Institute.

The following program has been pre-
pared for the institute to be held by tn g
public school teachers of town on Satur-
day, January IL:
Singing by the Institute.
Primary Reading"-Katie Winter.
Discussion by Bella Crawford and Mary
Dougherty.
"How to Make Good Spoilers" George
Mclaughlin. Discussion by E. F. Han
Ion and Matte Brown.
Supplementary Work and Devices
Annie Gillespie and Anna Sensenbach.
General Discussion on School Dis
ipline"-John e. Williams.
Question Box.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-03
Former Resident Dead.

Jonathan Roberts, former resident
of town, died at his home in Waname
on Tuesday afternoon from pneumonia
He was aged about 65 years and before
removing to Wanamie was resident of
the Second ward, where he owns con-
siderable property.
The remains arrived here at 80
o'clock this morning and were met at
the Lehigh Valley station by several of
the deceased's friends. They we're
taken to the home of Mrs. William
Jenkins, corner OF Centre and Luzerne
streets, from which place the funeral
will leave tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, Services will be conducted by
Rev. o. g. Langford at 1.30 o'clock.
lnterment at Freeand cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-03
WilkeSbarre Record Aim anac.

The Wilkesbarre Records year book
and almanac for 1902 has been received, =,
and persual of its contents shows it to
thing to which resident of this county
can possibly have occasion to refer. 1t
seems to have missed nothing of public
Importance that transpired in the
county during 1901, and its information
is arranged in careful and systematic
style The Record has reasons to feel
proud of its 1902 book.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-03
Two Successful Balls.

The balls of the Tigers on New Years
Eve and New Years night were repeti-
tons of past affairs of this kind which
the club has conducted, with the eXcep-
ton that the latest successes were even
more pronounced than those which have
preceded them. Never before in the
history of Freeland were so many
people gathered in ballroom as were
at Krell's hall on New Years Eve.
When Master of Ceremonies Bernard j.
McFadden and Miss Margaret McFad-
den took their places to lead the grand
march the gallery was filled and one
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-03
Great Stories by Great Authors.

A remarkable year of fiction is prom
ised the readers of the Philadelphia
Press during 1902. Famous writer's of
America and Europe will contribute to
it each Sunday. The series begins next
sunday with stirring story of the
Philippines, by General Charles King.
1t is called "A Conquering Corps
Badge" This will be followed by
clever short stories by Justin Huntley
Mccarthy, Sir Walter Besant, j. M.
Barrie, John Strange Winter, w. E.
Norris, Frank T. Bullen, Rev. S. Barring
Gould, Amelia K. Barr, Morley Roberts,
Fergus Hume, David Christie Murray,
II. Il. Marriott Watson, Adeline Sar-
geant, John X. Legs and others equally
well known. This great series begins
next Sunday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-03
NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
FreeIand Recorded With
out Waste of Words.

committee consisting of young boys
of Drifton recently waited on Mrs. Eek
ley b. Coke and requested that she con
struct skating pond in that town.
Workmen began yesterday at the creek
in the rear of the No. 2 school house,
and in few days the residents will have
an up-to-date skating pond.
Charles Polenesky, of Ridge street,
was placed under 1000 bail yesterday
by Squire ShovIin on charges of i'll
treatment, preferred by his wife. The
accused has been drinking heavily since
the new year began and his arrest was
the only method his wife had to secure
peace.
At meeting of the Citizens Hose
Company last evening a committee was
appointed to act in conjunction with
the police in suppressng alleged rowdy
Municipal building.
Directors Bell, Kelly, Kline, McCole
and Purcell were the only members of
the school board present last evening,
and in the absence of quorum no
meeting could be held.
DR. f. A. Farrell, brother to Rev.
j. j. Farrell, formerly curate at st.
AIMS church, died on Tuesday at
Deming, New Mexico, aged 35 years.
When you want shoes, felt overshoes.
gum-boots or rubbers, buy at j. BELIEF
zas. Everything you get here is re-
liable. Satisfaction given for little
money. 10 S. Centre ST., near Luzerne.
Misses Sarah and Bessie Kane, of
Wilkesbarre, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Thomas f. Welsh, North Centre
street.
st. AIMS and the Citizens bands
rendered their annual New Years Day
serenades to the people of town on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Skinner, of
Tunkhannock, are the guests of Council
man and Mrs. b. f. Rute.
Students who spent the holidays at
their homes here are returning to their
schools and colleges.
Misses Fannie A. and Susie Ferry, of
Washington street, are visiting in Phila-
delphia.
A. Oswald has the agency for the cele-
brated Elysian's extracts and perfumery
The finest goods made. Try them
Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY Boyle, OF Mauch
Chunk, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Witty Dougherty.
Joseph A. Ferry and James Harvey,
of Philadelphia, are visiting Freeland
relatives.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Purcell
Miss Cassie Boyle, of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives here.
Hugh Gallagher, of Bayonne, n. j., is
visiting his parents in Drifton.
Miss Rose McNeis, of Wikesbarre, is
the guest Of Freeland friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Eckert have re-
turned from their visit to California.