davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22
Ga. companie. Combine.

Chicago. Aug. 2l.-By the merging oI
the Northwestern and Cicero Gas com
panies all the gas plants in Cook coun
" outside of Chicago have beer
brought under one ownership. While
not consolidated with the Peoples Gas
Light and Coke company of Chicago
the new company's arrangement n
friendly. so that the entire gas business
In Cook county including the city, Il
practically under the same control
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.

George Hyatt. Raymond Titus and
George Morris were frightfully burned
by a gas explosion at Marion. Ind.
The retail grocery Of w. NJ. Branch
at Little Rock. Ark. was closed by at
tachment. Liabilities 5000; assets
$1,000.
The Vincennes Ministerial associa'
ton mas taken up the fight against sa-
looms at Yincennes, Ind.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22

III Paso. Tex, Aug 2l.-Miss Maria
Hull OF Los Angeles passed through El
Paso on her way 10 Indianapolis, Ind.
10 claim a fortune left her by Vernon
Halders. a young man who recently
died at that place. Il received the
telegram day before yesterday that
$4,000 had been left me and was re-
quested 20 come TO indianapolis az
once" she said. when asked what she
would do with the money. she said she
Intended 20 take a couse az Nassar coll
lege. The young lady is IS years old
and very attractive.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22
Well Known Physician Dead

Cleburne. Tex. Aug. 2l.-Dr r. G.
Osborn. one OF the best-known medi-
cal writer's In the south and dlscoy-
erer OF the bichloride treatment for
smallpox. died here Wednesday night
He was born In Rutherford county.
Tennessee, in 1918. moved TO Green's
boro. Ala. and later moved TO Texas
in 1882. lie practiced medicine for
fifty years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22

Pana, H.. Aug 2l.-A cloudburst and
tornado struck this city Wednesday
Thousands OF dollars worth OF dam.
age was done and several persons were
Injured. Hotels and business blocks
we're unroofod. windows broken AMI
shade trees were almost totally wreck
ed. Reports OF additional damage are
being received II was the worst storm
since 1857. The loss will reach $3.50,
400
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22

Cameron. Tex. Aug. 21.-Thornton
Holland. who was wounded In a diff
ficulty near Buckholts Saturday aft
ernoon. died Wednesday morning.
Thomas J. Goree surrendered himself
60 the sheriff and was placed in jail
here to await the result OF the exam
lining trial.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22
Champion Pumpkin Wines.

Hlnsboro. Tex. Aug. G.-A W.
Hooper OF Covington raised nineteen
pumpkins on two vines this year that
average fifty pWnds. They were cul'
tlyated but little. Mr.. Hooper thinks
with proper cultivation the pumpkin
will be a greater producer and VIII
plant an acre or two next year and
give the crop good cultivation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22
MAY REACH EIGHTEEN.
Result Of the Explosion In the Paper
Mills at Wilmington.

Wilmington, Aug. 22. - Twelve
known dead. three OF the injured st
hospitals so seriously hurt they cannot
recover. and three men missing, whose
bodies are supposed to be In the ruins
OF wrecked buildings, make up the
terrible result OF the explosion at the
Delaware pulp works OF the Jesup and
Moore Paper company in this city. II
Is almost sure the total death list viii
foot up eighteen. II Is practically GER
tain the bodies OF the three missing
men are In debris. and there are no
hopes Of saving the lives OF the three
men so terribly injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22
Randall Nominated for Congress.

Greenvllle, Tex, Aug. 2l.-The con-
yentlon for the new Fourth congress
sional district. composed OF the coun-
ties OF Collin, Grayson. Fannin, Raines
and Hunt. was held here and Hon T.
u. Randell was nominated by acclama-
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22

Ottawa. Ont, Aug. 2l.-The act pass
ed at the last session OF parliament de-
porting immigrants who arrive In
Canada from foreign countries suffer
ing from disease will be put In force by
n proclamation at once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22

Panama. Aug. 2l.-The former gov
eminent gunboat Boyaca which left
here July % TO carry 300 soldiers to
Aqua Dulce and which was captured
by the Colombian reyolutionists Is now
at sea flying the rebel dag. The ru-
mors that the Boyaca had been sunk
are therefore refuted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22
Girl Fatally nnrned.

Austin. Aug 2l-News reached here
OF the fatal burning OF the l0-year old
daughter of Daniel Riordan, well
known citizen az his home several
miles south Of here. She was attempt.
ing TO light a fire with coal oil when
the can exploded and set FIRE 10 her
garments. She cannot live.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22
Railroad Man Die. q Heat.

Vicksburg, Aug. 21.-John 7. Clin'
gan. aged % years. a well known rail-
road man. died here from heat. lie
was a nephew Of Secretary Webb OF
the state railroad commission.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22
sohIsy Coming to Tssa..

Dallas. Aug 2l.-The invitation 10
Admiral Schley TO visit Texas. extend.
ed through the Commercial club OF
Dallas, has been accepted. and be-
tween oct rs and p, inclusive. the
hero OF Santiago will enjoy the hos
pitality Of grand old Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22
Two Chinese Captured.

Fl Paso. Tex. Aug 1.-Two con-
traband Cinnamon were captured sew
en- miles north OF the city by John
Graham. a ranchman. and one OF
them was brought here 10 be turned
over to the United States authorities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22

Davis. I. T.. Aug. 2L-Thomas Dew
eraugh. an eccentric man IS years old,
after an unsuccessful attempt to XIII ms
wife. cut his own throat with a razor.
Deyeraugh is believed 10 be demented.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22
nn..ell net. NemInatIon.

Terrell. Tex. Aug. 2i.-The congress
sional convention OF the Third district
held In this city nominated Judge nus
sell OF Henderson county by aeeIaua-
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22
ni.nL MAY Is. Appointed.

Rome. Au.. 2t.-lt Is considered that
Bishcp Blenk OF Porto Rico will be APP
pointed apostolic delegate In the Phil
ipplne islands.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22
I. & G. N. EXCURSION RATES AND
ARRANGEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, d. G. - National
Encampment G.. A. r., very low
rates. Sell tickets Oct. ?, 3, and
T., limit Oct. 18th, privilege eX-
tentiOn 10 Nov. 3rd.
SUMNER EXCURSION RATES
To various points In Texas and to
various points north aud east.
Low rates. Sell tickets daily.
June list TO Sept. 30th, limit Oct.
3ist.
MARLIN, TEXAS-The great b ealt
resort. Low excursion ratesh
Tickets on sale daily the year.
round; limit 90 days for return.
For complete information call on l.
4 G.. y. ticket agents. or address
ID. ]. PRICE,
Gen. Pass. 4 Ticket Agt.,
Palestine, Texas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-13

L - AA
seN made at Pearl aarhor until
b y the dredging of tho cbanne
| hos haa,, oo.,a,ss c
-,
| 81.
a -, -, :,
..,s ~,
.h, .,.,..,,. ~,
-,..,a ~ ,-a
men.s r,,,,,t ,,g,.. ,aa,, ~, ,t,aa a. ~.
49,. .,.., - <,. =.
>-o,;a,,h,ar ,,h,s ,s t,,o.at,,,s ,,a,, a.
,.,. 80 49, .o,,, % r,o,, ur,,
- - -, ..o,. .. ,.,,..,,
won, - s,n-,a. !. - r,o,,o, p.os os
.hts L., .os 80
~, r.a,,a :, -. - -, ~
oontroc, a,a ~. ~, I,a,,ss.t,.a,,,. J. !
ur,,; -, ....,4. 70
:, 80 , -,,.
,.- -.,a.
=,
-,
os .,.h
~.
-. 80, eo.so,., =. $50
-. /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-13

sary to call upon the legislature to re-
pay 1t. I do not believe there will be
any further trouble in regard to the
fees as far as the clerk is concerned.
If the fees were Illegal, they were GER
tainly as much so for the clerk as for
the Commission"
Attorney Peters who appeared in the
original mandamus suit against the
Commission stated yesterday that he
intended to bring no further action for
the present at least 1t seems to be
the opinion OF attorneys that the mat
ter now be allowed to rest until Con-
gress meets again. If the contest should
be carried further. and the act of the
legislature declared void and invalid.
the claimants would be shut OF en-
tirely from recovery and this possible
outcome does not appeal strongly to
them. Even though the act be declared
unconstitutional, 1t is not thought that
the status of the claims would be ef-
fected as far as the United States is
for the records of the Fire
Commission would no doubt be accept
ed as final by the national government
If an appropriation Is made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-13

Captain c. F. Herman, commander OF
the Alameda. gave an elaborate dinner
aboard the steamship in honor OF the
| Admiral Miss Pauline Neumann and
Mrs. H. w. Lake also oeing special
guests. The dining salon was beauti-
and other greenery Transforming it into
conservatory. There was a course
dinner during which many toasts were
drank for Admiral Merry, for the other
guests OF honor. Captain Herman, Mr..
Lake. and Col Girard and daughters.
for the army. A quintette club was
present during the dinner and sang and
played the Hawaiian melodies OF which
the Admiral has grown fond during his
long residence here. Those present
We're Admiral Merry. Miss Pauline
Neumann. Mr.. and Mrs H. W. Lake,
Mrs. w. F. C. Hasson, Col. Girard, u.
S. A, the Misses Girard, Miss Downing.
Miss Davis. Miss williams. Captain U.
S. G. White. U. .. N, Mrs. White, Ma
ma Widemann, George Rodiek. Mr..
Klamp, Mr.. Krouse.
After the dinner the guests were
driven to the Hawaiian Hotel where a
delightful dance in honor of Admiral
Merry was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Lake
The Waikiki lanai was used and Solo
mons quintette played and sang the
airs of Hawaii nei. A large number
of guests were present besides those at
the dinner and the enjoyment of dane
ing was continued until long after mid
night. Among those there were Mr.. /
and Mrs. c. C. Perkins. Mrs. ]. s. Nc |
Grew, Mrs. Macfarlane. Miss Ham
burger, Mr.. and Mrs. Hays. Mrs. Marx, |
Miss Alice GiIlet. Southard Hoffman,
Ogden Hoffman, Mr.. Hamburger,
Samuel S. White. Mr.. Lancaster, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Bush, Lieut. Newton, u. S. A, |
Scott Seton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-13

CContinued Oh Page Sd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-13
HONOLULU JAPS
IN CALIFORNIA
Chinese Are Being Supplanted in
the Fruit Picking
Sections.

Santa Clara county, California, has
been filling up in the past few weeks
with japanese from all parts of the
state and quite a number came there
recently from Honolulu. The japanese
are supplanting the Chinese during the
present fruit picking season and vari-
Gus reasons are assigned for the
change. The San Jose Mercury OF July
26. gives the following reasons:
The Chinese have difficulty in re-
cruiting their numbers. owing TO the
rigid enforcement of the exclusion act.
The Mongolian population is practi-
cally at a standstilI all over the State.
On the other hand the japanese are
coming in large numbers on every
steamer from Honolulu. Thousands of
them were imported into the islands
by the sugar planters previous TO an
nexation and have since been finding
their way to the mainland. There are
those who declare that a census today
would show almost as many Japanese
in tne State as Cinnamon.
"a
manner yesterday: THE truth OF the
matter is that the Cinnamon are now
asking as much money a day as the
white help and In plenty of cases much
more They are becoming very indie
pendent, owing to the demand for their
labor in certain lines of business. and
are only willing to go to work az theI
very highest price. The japanese, on
the contrary. or at least many Of them.
are newcomers. unacquainted with the
country, and In order to ge; foot
hold are willing to accept almost theI
Same wages they received in Homo
lulu. Many fruit growers have been
obliged to avail themselves OF the ser
vice of this element because of the
pressing demand for help in the april
cot and peach orchards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-13
Funston said He wss"A Lucky Dog

A despatch from Prescott. Ariz.. July
10. says: General Funston made a
speech while a visitor to Prescott few
DAYS ago. The occasion was a banquet
in his honor. given by Capt. C. q.
Palmer, U.S.A.. at whipple Barracks.
The toast Of the evening. 10 the hon
ored guest, was extended by Dr. f. i.
Schoenle, a nephew OF the late Gen A
V. Kautz. In his reference TO the deeds
of the doughty Kansan. DR.. SchOenle
was laudatory in the extreme. his con-
clusion being Here's to the incaFna ton
of American daring and unsurpassed
courage; here's TO the embodiment Of
Anglo-Saxon grit. Of American enter
prise and success. Here's 10 General
Funston, who has bound the shore OF
Asia to the American continent as they
have neved been linked before. Here
to General Funston, I'll not say OF
Kansas, nor merely Of the United
States, but Of the greater United
States. our country and It's colonies.
To all Of which the guest simply re-
sponded: I don't feel like hero; ]
don't look like hero. am simply q
lucky dog"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-13
a missionary Half a Century.

The Reverend Father Leonore cele-
bated his eightieth birthday yesterday
at the Catholic Mission. The good
father has been a missionary in these
islands for nearly half a century, or
forty-eight years to be exact For
twenty-elght years he was located at
Wanuku, coming to Honolulu after that
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-13
Says Work on, Pearl Harbor Naval Station
Must Wait the Dredging
of the Bar

sion IL not at this one, and then the
work will commence at once. The title
to the Pearl Harbor lands is now clear
excepting as TO the Honolulu Plantation
Co. do not know what action will be
taken as to the compromise agreed up
on here. the papers are now in wash
ington.
LAS soon as the improvements con-
templated are made the Oahu Railway
and Land Co., viii build station at
Pearl Harbor for the accommodation
Of the navy. This will connect the sta
ton direct with Honolulu"
II have good many friends in Ha-
wall" concluded Admiral Merry, and
leave here with much regret l
would have liked TO have entertained
them all before went. but found that
to be impossible. / expect TO return
to Honolulu at some distant day at
least for a visit"
Admiral Merry leaves today on the
Alameda and he will be given a big
send of at the steamer He will go
stay of about two weeks, he expects
to take a vacation in his New England
home.
Admiral Merry has been in the ser
vice of the United States in Hawaii for
three years and three months. being in
Honolulu continuously excepting for
trip to Guam and later TO Samoa. When
he first came to this city it was as a
captain, and he raised the adrnirars
flag at the navy station but few
months ago.
During his stay as commandant in
Honolulu, Admiral Merry has done
much for the good OF the Territory All
the work OF the Navy Department in
Honolulu has been under his SUPER
vision The establishment OF the sta
ton here and the construction of coal
sheds, and extensive yards in Honolulu
is the result of his untiring efforts.
The later and more important work at
Pearl Harbor has also been accom-
plished by him in the acquisition of the
lands for the use of the navy, and he
has turned over to his successor. Cap
tain whiting, everything in shipshape
order.
DINNER TO THE ADMIRAL.
Admiral Merry was wined and diued
las evening, and in the midst of dozens
OF his friends bade a social adieu to
Honolulu, for he departs today in the
steamship Alameda for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-13
Rapid Transit Extens,on'

The finishing touches are BEING put
on the Alexander street extension o1
the Rapid Transit Co., and by Satur1a ay
cars will probably be running from
Oahu College down Alexander to Bere-
tania and to McCully street. Every
thing has been completed excepting
the stringing OF wires and this work
will be done Immediately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-13

RYO IMPROVEMENT can be
seIN made at Pearl Haroor until
the dredging of the channel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-13

Half-tone and Einco cuts made al
th- Gazette office. IL you have good
as,s tozraph you may De sure OF good
cut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-13
DINNER TO THE ADMIRAL.

Admiral Merry was wined and diued
las5 evening, and in the midst of dozens
of his friends bade a social adieu to
Honolulu, for he departs today in the
steamship Alameda for San Francisco.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-09-05
Prohibition Ticket.

The State Prohibition convention
reaffirmed its loyalty to the prin-
ciples of the party, and elected the
State central committee, which in
turn elected the State officers and
other members of the State Execu.
tive Committee, at its meeting in
Baltimore on Wednesday.
Representatives of the Third,
Fourth and Fifth Congressional
districts also met during the day
and nominated the following candi-
dates for Congress from theil
respective districts
Third District-Benj. f. Lewis,
of Baltimore.
Fourth District-Dr. A. J.
Church, of Baltimore.
Fifth District-Saml. r. Neave,
of Chewsville, Charles county.
William L. Weldon, of Colora,
was elected a member of the State
Central Committee for Cecil county
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-09-05
Fort Blunder-Oxford's New Station

Fort Blunder Oxford's New Station.
The Oxford Times is evidently
not well pleased with the plans
plans and specifications of the new
station in course of erection in that
town and under the above caption
tells of the progress made in the
work: "The entertainments have
been erected and the pit is nearly
ready for the disappearing gun
carriages. The sea walls are being
reinforced, subterraneous passages
are being laid to the outer works.
Elaborate plans in details have
been prepared for the greatest
mistake of modern times. The
town would 60 into Mysteries
if the new station would be rent,
torn and sunk in the first storm
of water and mud by dame nature. :"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-09-05
Cecil Democrats.

The Democrats Of Cecil county
held their primary meetings in
the nine election districts Saturday
afternoon, for the purpose of choos-
ing five delegates from each dis
trict to the county convention at
Elkton on Monday. There was no
contest in any of the districts, and
the following were elected:
First district-Jeremiah G. Price,
William B. Davis, Richard B.
Merritt, James P. Mccoy, Jr., and
Enoch S. Short.
Second-J. Groome Steele, Robt.
B. FOard, d. Palmer Boulder, I.
G. Griffith, Jr., and R. Bayard
Conrey.
Third-Frank R. Scott, William
G. Purnell, William d. Bratton,
Henry FL. Plumer, Robert j. Nc.
Cauley.
Fourth-Heister Hess, Isaac
Strahorn, Fl. Eugene Mackie, AL.
fred Canaan and Joseph B. Ewing.
Fifth-Allie McNamee, Andrew
Anderson, Charles w. Shippers,
John Fluffy, Jr., and Walter Black.
Sixth-W. T. B. R. Robertson,
DIR. George S. Dare, Franklin N.
Jenkins, John M. Harvey and
William 7. Fryer.
Seventh-Cecil Squier, Samuel
Harris, Harvey Stebbing, Joseph
Couden of j., and P. Fox Jackson.
Eighth-Henry L. Woodrow,
Samuel II. Moore, Omar d.
Crothers, Arthur G. Nickle and
Thomas Ell. Moore.
Ninth-George A. Hall, John
N. Janney, Cecil Biles, David r
Fitzgerald and James R. Allen.
The delegates assembled in
convention at Elkton, on Monday
to elect delegates to cast the -four
votes of Cecil county in the First
Congressional District Convention
at Ocean City, Sept. 4. States At
torney VIM. S. Evans, Bennett
Steele, DIR. George S. Dare and
Alonzo L. Barry were chosen by
the convention. The delegate:
were unpledged but the uni
rule was adopted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-09-05

Miss I'll. Marie Kirk is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Ella r. Haines left Rising
Sun yesterday for an extended trip
to Denver, Col.
0. 7. Kimble, of Philada., was
the guest this week of DIR. G. S.
Dare and family.
Miss Lille Alrich, of Philada., is
the guest of Mrs. G. G. Hopkins,
at Vulcan Hall, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F. Evans and
children of Savannah, Ga, were
the guests of Mrs. Agnes Evans,
near town, this week.
Miss Hannah Elizabeth Hyden,
of Aberdeen, and Clifford Colfax
Barnes, of Baltimore, were married
in Grove Presbyterian church,
Aberdeen, Thursday evening, Aug.
%, by Rev. David Jamison.
John r. Sheppard, of New York,
has been quite i'll at his former
home in Rising Sun for the past
week. His illness has been border
ing on typhoid fever but he has
shown improvement within the
past two days.
The following persons left Rising
Sun this week to attend the Friends
Biennial Convention which meets
at Asbury Park: e. Fl. Reynolds
and family, MI. and Mrs. Walter
R. Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Reynolds, Mrs. Grant Brown, Mrs.
Sarah Carver, Miss Mary Richards,
Jonathan Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Dixon, of
Philadelphia, returned this week
from their European tour and are
spending some time at the summer
cottage of Mrs. Dixon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Fl. Brown,
near town. During their tour,
which occupied more than two
months, Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon travel
ed over 10000 miles, visiting points
of interest in Italy, France, Switz-
erland, Germany, Belgium, Hol
land, Scotland and England.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-09-05
Aims House Trustees.

Regular meeting of the Board OF
Trustees was held at the Aims
House on August 80. All mem
bers of the board were present.
Minutes of the last meeting and
monthly report were read and ap-
proved. Warrants were drawn on
the treasurer to the amount of
1898. 90. Overseer's report was read
and approved. L. III. Vanpelt
was committed to the Aims House
by Squire Gilpin. Overseer re-
ports grain thrashed-S7S bushels
Of oats, 500 bushels of wheat.
Superintendent reports one com,
mitment, Daniel Purnell, at asylum.
A. j. MEARNS, Sec.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-09-05
PENNINGTON.

J. Thos. Riale visited Williams
Grove and Gettysburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clifford Wis
tied friends at Oxford last Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Cora Krauss, of Philada.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. I. Krauss.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hyland, OF
Virginia, are visiting Il. Kirk
Cameron and sisters.
Herbert Kirk is taking a course
in short hand and type writing at
Beacom's Business College, Will
mington.
Mrs. Frank Krauss and daughter
Reba, spent from Saturday until
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Maxwell.
Jesse r. S!icer has secured job
running an engine at Armstrong;
mill, North East, while their dam
is being rebuilt.
Eugenia M. Hawk was badly
bruised and severely shaken up by
falling from a dearborn last Sun
day evening. She had climed into
the wagon to gather eggs and was
reaching for nest at the side of
the wagon house when a misstep
caused her to fall, striking on her
head and shoulders and rendering
her unconscious for short while.