davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
OUTLINES

o frame ME in thy love, as I
The landscape In the branches low,
That none beneath the bending sky
Our sylvan secret know;
For dis of life the mystery,
That wheresoe'er its ibers run.
IN time or In eternity.
The many shape the one.
-John B. Tabb in Lippincott's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
J DaiIy New York Letter

Got Even With the Mean Things.
> March 1.-THE maidens of Barnard college
have found way to revenge themselves upon
the fintV hearted Columbia youths who have
barred females from their swimming pool. It
has been a time-h onored custom of the two
colleges to give French play every year,
the Cefcle Franchise of Columbia uniting
with the French society of Barnard to produce
the piece. But it 80 happens that there is a
theater at Barnard. but none at Columbia.
The Cercle Franchise were making ready to
exert their histrionic powers to-day, when a
message came from Barnard. The commune
cation suggested that Columbia was
blessed with a pool and Barnard with a thea
ter it would be well for the to remain in
the water while the maidens daZzled from
the f0otlights
Sued for Divorce in % Days.
Mary Isabelle Zane was married to William
Northrope Cowles at the residence of the
brides uncle, DR.. Edward L. Reyes, No. 1
Segenty-fourth street, on the afternoon of
Thursday, Dec. II, 1901 On JAM g. 1902, just
twenty-eight days after the wedding, Mrs.
CoWIes' suit for divorce from her husband
was referred by Justice Blanchard to Eugene
H. Pomery to hear the testimony. Upon the
report of the referee, Justice Blanchard signed
| the decree on Feb. II. Mrs. Cowles is per-
| mitted to marry again, but Cowles is forbid
den to marry during the lifetime of his former
wife.
| The divorce was granted on the statutory
grounds and the papers were sealed by order
| of the court 1t was said to-day that, for the
length of time elapsing between the taking of
the marriage VOWS and the dissolution of the
marriage contract the case establishes rec
ord in the courts of this city. Mrs. CowieS
was San Francisco girl and was leader in
the younger set of fashionable society there
Sad Story of Ellie Fay.
| Elfe Fay made her first hit as a chorus girl
with sensational dance in the Ma'selle
| ,Awkins'' company at the Victoria theater
! three years ago After that she went to At
| lantic City and Long Branch, where she was
| a principal figure in some of the most talked
| about board walk episodes. One of the stories
about her at that time was that she had mar
ried young collegian.
From Long Branch she returned to New
York and danced at the various roof gardens
| and spent her spare time and some cash at
| the races She became very we'll acquainted
with Glen Jenkins. the jockey, but on Feb.
| % 1901 on the eve of his departure for Eng
land. she caused his arrest on the charge of
stealing from her a diamond ring. When ne
was arraigned in the police court the jockey
said the dancer had lent the ring to him.
| She finally admitted that this was so and
| narrowly escaped having to face a charge of
perjury for her first complaint of larceny,
She explained that Marcus Mayer, a theatrl-
cal man, had lent the ring to her, and that
/ when he asked for its return Jenkins had, 1t
and she had to do sonnet hing, so she accused
| the Jockey of larceny. jenkins sailed for
Europe a week later, and Elfe Fay went
along on the same trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
TRYING TO HAVE POSTERS TAXED

Joseph C. Pumpelly, president of the City
Improvement association in New York, is
doing all that lies within his power to so tax
public posters that they will not deface the
landscapes and dis1gure all the public places
of the city and state as they do at present.
He has been at Albany working for the pas
sage Of a bill that proposes tax of cent for
each two feet or fraction thereof on the sur
face Of every poster Nexposed to public view.
In his opinion. measure of this sort win
greatly mitigate this evil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
The Nonpareil Man
Casually Observed

Casually Observed. 4aE
The worst feature OF 1t to the English was
that they were licked by man whose trout
sers bagged at the knees
If>s dogs are not allowed to wear. their
not put them into lsilts at least the Scotch
scollies? ss ~:
An expert declares there are more than
100000 captured Spanish cannon doing duty
as mementoes. in various parts of the United
States.
4 Cora Chiquita, or Cora the Cowgirl, p rode
through Santa Rosa, N. NJ, Sunday, shooting
at any one whose appearance displeased her.
Cora's shooting was so accurate that the
sheriff and his force rested in 2 basement
during her activity.
Museum managers complain Of the lack OF
freaks. Physical freaks may be scarce. bu1
there seems to be no lack OF the intellectual
variety.
Dialogue of Harriet w. and Mar
garet r.
Said Harriet to Margaret,
"I'm growing awful fast, my pet 3
Said Harriet to Margaret. $ Isl
Said Margaret to Harriet
tim sure I'll catch up with you yet"
Said Margaret to Harriet,
Said Harriet with stately mein,
You can't, till am seventeen, ssss
Said Harriet to Margaret. t- S
"For then I'll have to stop my grow
Or would be a freak, you know z
Said Harriet to Margaret.
Said Margaret, st really mean I'D
ITO catch you at about thirteen
Said Margaret tosHarriet. g
.'For now I think OF it'll might
Grow all day Sunday and at night,
FL Said Margaret to Harriet.
ooh dear! Poor me, You simply know
Sundays Pm not allowed to grow, s. E SIS
Said Harriet to Margaret.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Eoxer Chat.

"A number Of the songs in "The Explorers"
have made hits because of the ease with
which the melodies can be }whistled One OF
these popular airs took on a new meaning
last night when F. r. Randall, a Mime.
apo1is boy who Is member of the company,
sang ..My Madagascar Maid" The song had
to be repeated four times before the large
audience YVES satisfied. But three more OPP
portunities will be given to hear these
catchy melodies, tonight and tomorrow al.
ternoon and evening
At the Metropolitan Sunday night 1.-THE
Princess Chic will open for an engagement
OF one week. The elaborate scenic and sar-
torial investiture of "The Princess Chic" is
well remembered here. 1.-THE Princess Chic"
was written about three years ago and the
title role has been unprecedented by as many
different artists, but the critics claim that
the present incumbent, Maude Lillian Berr,
is altogether the most clever and pewitehing
In the part
Other bands, when at a loss for something
popular, play Sousa marches. The organiza-
ton controlled by John Philip Sousa, which
is to appear in concert at the Lyceum next
Tuesday evening, was gathered for the ex-
press purpose of giving to the music-loylng
world the inimitable compositions of their
unique leader Some of his latest and most
popular marches will be included In the
program Seats can be obtained at the box
office Of the Metropolitan Music company
to-day.
The original Lilliputians will present their
merry musical farce ",The Merry Tramps,
at the Bijou opera-house for but three more
times, tonight and tomorrow afternoon and
| night. The engagement thus far has been
very successful
Maurice J. Fielding's latest melodrama, "a
| Ragged Hero. will begin weeks engage
| nent Sunday afternoon at the Bijou. The
| play is described as a thriller through and
through telling an intensely dramatic story
| and introducing number Of. sensational
scenes, situations and climaxes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
ooh dear! Poor me, You simply know.
Sundays Pm not allowed to grow, s.
Said Harriet to Margaret.

Now, Harriet is ahead a bit, "a
But Margaret may yet be it; )
She's growing at an awful gait.
Her sign reads Growing while you wait. .
She grows on Sunday and at night,
She gains an inch a month, that's right!
But growing, too, is Harriet's game;
Her record is about the same
What if they should forget to stop? "ss
Right through the ceiling they'd gospop'
think, don't you. it's rather queer
That their folks do not interfere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Although He Is swordless.
Washington Post.

When it comes to controversy killing,
Major jenkins. of South Carolina. is hard
hitter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
papers changed must always give their
former as we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

The worst feature Of 1t tosthe English was
that they We're licked by man whose trou-
sers bagged at the knees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
INSPECTORS NAMED
ACKNOWLEDGMENT T. c. Morton Named
His Assistants

nspector-General T. c.. Morton of the
Grand Camp OF Virginia, Confedei ase
Veterans. has just appointed his staff
for the current year, consisting of one
assistant inspector for each of the con-
gressional. districts Of the State, and
known as district inspectors. The list is
as follows:
! First District-Judge ]. c. Ewell. of
NIil!enbeck Lancaster county
Second District-Colonei ". H Stewart.
of Portsmouth.
Third District-Captatn John Lamb. OF
Richmond.
Fourth District-Dr. J. Edward NoEler'
of Petersburg. Va
FIFTH Dis rict-ColoneI James NJ. Neal.
of Danvilie, Va
Sixth District-Captain J. c. Feather
ston. OF Lynchburg-
Seventh District-Capta.n Robert =.
sF,,nkhouser. OF Maurertown. Shenande an
county.
Eighth District-Captain John 4: Hoiez-
man. Of LETTERS oaton, Cu.peper COURT.
Ninth District-Captain ]. Scott Aoose,
OF Lexington. ir,
Tenth District-Judge Sanue. W. VIII
liams, Of Wytheville.
All these are Confederate soldiers. erleo
and true, who served in the same capac-
iry last year and have been reappoln.eo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05

situation Suue4 CT has become d1seaseu'
{ obably an invaiid. The most vulner-
Ia Die part must succumb to the attack
OF these germs. It may be the lungs. the
sdneys the heart Rheumatlsm may
piles may dsve aaoi I'M In any svah
L Heamia. or thin and warerv blood fol-
i, ws. The glow of-heath on ones cheeks
f;ves wav to dull pallidness-
to cure case Ike this Mull's Ora pc
bounded after the famous Traubenkur
formula as give along the rivers Rhine
and Neckar IN Germany. TrauoenkuT
means Grape Cure and It is the most
,-ccessful treatment for corst!cation ana
1 kindred ills that medical science has
ar discovered Charles Schwao. TIE
flionaire president OF the steel trust
Is in Germany now taking this famous
t eatrent All Americans have not the
t-ne nor the nonev to afford trip iiE !.
It's. nut they con- get the SINE treasn r,i:
taking Muirs Grape Tonic. Mu!l
Cape Tonic is first a laSative whis'
tf-c svsten of all rro~hid accurula atoms
lille the bowels are kent in regular or
,r the wonderful tonic properties OF tn
,rare bu;'d up the Wa ted muscles. nut
fish on the body and sunnlics a rich
I'd blood that carries good health u
-ary tiesnA IT every heat beat. All dr1lss
este sell Nl',lrs Grepe Tonic at So cent
3 bottle IF you will send name OF YOU
-rueeiet and 10 crrts to cover postage
.-e Ii-'7trfr~ Na7tcire Co. Rock ISLAND
VI rill rail yo,, large ample hottls
C. this wonderful remedy free. Sold II
r.h-,n-d h. N--o-~ . Ni-or.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
Wants jim Kelly.

a letter was received by Sher!n Epps
use+srSav from C. W. Austin. CHER Of
poIto. ~ birmingham He turned 1t over
- W.ior Howard. It follows:
..Desr sir-Eave you any record OF e
hv the name OF Jim Kelly. being
m Van anywhere in the State: for killing
sheriff deputy tya+ III The psItS riIea
.,soe an officer OF Lincoln county. but
n MOI examining the map and that you
have no county by that name, hence {
1pr;ta VOL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
IL l-2c Canton
Flannel for roc.

It's very wide, 32H inches. unbleached,
and of a good heavy weight. Put it along
SIDE the regular 10c article and just note
the difference. We'd like to be always
able to sell canton flannel of this quality
for ten cents, but it's only possible when
we pick up small odd lots ike this one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
Afrer Professor A. w Cd.

At the meeting at Lynchburg OF the
virgin Horticultural! Society Professor
Atwood. state Entor,olostst. was criti-
cised for the lax manner In which. it
was alleged. he had observed tha Law
which imposes upon him the duty Of
Using means to prevent the spread OF the
San Jose scale In this State. There was
considers bIa discussion on this subject,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
CURED 6 & cca sTllilP'iTlc7.,I'
4 Crushed Fruit Tonlc-Laxatfvs s 0ivss
Health and Strength. 80
Il Is Important tina Every Sufferer from
Constipation Should lmme iiateiy lax
his Remedy-F1is Health
Demands II. - s

Grape Tonic taken Tor constipation;;. :, -
Ny bowels now act regularly. NO one i
+ should be without it-sAs a rensf tn! .
const1pa ton. stomach and bowel
giving properties are wonderful
would advise anyone with a E!un-9ertn,Ss
Ssneai o Il nSe AZ Il It hay has ~
CHAs. REIsTER
2o21 5th st. Louisville yn1v
Continual constipation will 1neHvitAD1y
result seriously for the sufferer; NO 8h 2
ian let this affl!ction 80 unnodceo W WIS
k'1t losing his health ConsttpanS0TT ntl3eS
BE cause '-7own to medicine. w nenetx y; Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
A Sis Jacket for $40.

We have some handsomely tailored 20
inch Jackets here for $40 90 that The Goa,
maker intended should sell for SIS. 90
when he turned them out.
Just why we can offer them for $1,000
is a little secret.
You're getting strictly All-Wool Ker-
sey Jacket in black. tan or castor at a
price INCH lower than these garments
usually sell for. Some of them made
with the popular slot seams.
An exoeent garment at a low price is a %r nR
Strictly All Wool Kersey,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05

klSo ~ w " SA~ -
to c g. r r y OIL
the waste food. .
the food lies in
the alimentary,
canal " b e Z 81
the heat Of the
body aids is.
lecay and fer
nentation. It Is
Just the same
e. 8 decaying
food when. eL-
posed to t n e
heat OF t h. e
sun. The germs
t b u s created
re absorbed
by t b e blood
which carries
them into q l.
parts Of t b e
System. The re-
suit Is always
quick and pos
tive. The con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
nc Panne Cloth II I-2c.

You'll pay TIC for them anywhere.
unless somebody else is fortunate
enough to get similar goods under
priced as we did but we know that
nobody else can get any cloths Of
this particular lot.
All bright colors, especially
adap ed for Kimonas and House
Gowns, I2I-zc. 60.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
Feather Pillows. SI.o8 Pair.
Strictly All Wool Kersey,

These pillows are the regulation
bed size. and filled with live geese
feathers--perfectly pure and sweet.
and covered with fancy ticking.
The price is very low for two pill
lows such as these, S1.98.
Pillows for Fancy Cushions
Less Than IL Price
Not only suitable for cushions,
but for chairs. coy corners, &c.
They're filled with silk floss, which
ID an excel ent substitute for down
and in many respects it's better for
this purpose.
IS inches-2oc.
20 in;res-3oc,
22t-ehSs-Sc-
% incnes-59c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
WINTER TOURISTS RATES
ia the Atlantic coast,Line Railroad.

Via the Atlantic Coast,Line Railroad.
Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
20 all Southern winter resorts. via tha
Atlantic Coast Line This line IS rna
shortest quickest ard most elegantly
equipped between the North and South L,
-oIers to health and pleasure seekers SER
wee equalled by none. You make No.
changes TO Florida resorts.
OF the company. or
= C.. S. caMPBELA
Division Passenger Agent 8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
The Doll Store


on he Third F oor
has bern an espeC-
Ia ~ attractive p,a lie
this week. In adii-
ton to seeing the
pretty do.lles up
the e. every title girl
that visits the store
reeves 4 Santa
Claus Medaliion. TO-
V!ued she -nasn't all
ready. gotten one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
p,,re Cotton Comforts, Sl.z5.

Tr ,uble with SO many comforts
is, that in order to ger weight. the
aakers fill them with shoddy or
s.arron waste. It's full of oil. which
na,Kes the contents hard and stiff.
You pet the weight all right-but no
warmth.
These Comforts sre filed with pure,
white; fleecy cotton, absolutely oao1-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
Shower Goats.
Good l0-4 Blankets
for $3.50 dn0 1898.

Nearly all wool, bu, just enouoh cotton
in the warp to give them strength and
make them soft.
There's not one person in a hundred,
perhaps, can tell whether there any cot
ton in them or not. and for that reason
fly per cent. of stores sell them for al :
wool. They'll really launder more salts
factorily than the Atwood kind. White
with colored bo.ders.
Gray Blanket, little larger, 11-4 size,
for So. SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
Ioc Corded Madras for ? 3-Ac.

Shot lengths ony, from 2 to yards,
in white grounds with colorel stripes
andHhgures. Will make.iyou a pretty
Shirtw list; heavy enough to be COM
for1able.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05

knobs OF the camel's hair effect of
the zibelines making them ideal
fabrics for this purpose.
In addition to the ab0ve special values
for Friday We have huge amount OF
remnants and short p &c of Black ana
Coore. Dre>s Goods and S! ks. unusn-
aly larg :. i'll tact. t'2i> week. as tn. Sc
in: in these depar mc..tS has been very
heavy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
Domestic Department,

Domestic Department.
. 63S9o good round thread cached 90
Sheet. ,1yE
42x55 Bleachel Pillow Case, made of a
good soft fin sn. und thread cotton w
1o-i Bile rched Sheetlng,
a ood c tton. aye
ga Bleac shed eheeting, *.
special. .IuC
Bed Ticking.
A good light we. gat
4 neavy weight fe sther proof tick, re-
q yard wide. :. 4tC
Special Flannels,
All nure white wool, 90
4 l,purs white wool.
81 yard wide E5E
White Flannel.
IS inches vide A& 4-ZI
Heavy Gray Twill Flannel, oo
per yard ZyC
Odd Lot Doylies,
Large s!z:, fun B!eacned, triaged. yn.
SPeS!a!' eaSa. ~
Doylies,
White. fringed with co ored borders, 90
pei eozes' y $3.50 .9S1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
Extra Good Huck Towels. Iot

Plenty of ordinary Huck Towels
in most stores for ten cents---but
we're not offering this Towel as an
ordinary one.
It's 1887 inches. hemmed and
has bright border of fast colors.
and to make sure they're fast we had
some thoroughly Washed.in boiling
water and we can guarantee them to
be all right. -, -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05

less and covered wi h plain or figured
sllkoiine and wS4l taxed with knutted
zephyr, which keeps the cotton from
bunching. .&c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
Women's ana Children's
Underwear.

Ladies One IA Combination SUITS.
J rs.y rbbed: part WOO. sl.o' 75C
Lajl s. Jersey ribbed G ton tlee1ed
lined Vests, neck silk trimmed win
SILK tape. Pants With FrencA E0r
ban.in white and cree m. 1oe
Ladies fl-eced linsd Cotton Con-
binaio Suits, all SIZES, Silk ENr
trimmed =. =. 49,
La e>' Vests. part WOO. meek
trimm d with silk tape-Pants with
French bani-the NoT:o t-New BUNS
wick maket at ,es no shrink; E0c
in viii and natural gray wv
Bo>s' lll Fle.;ei lin d sh RS E0c
and D awe-S. "a % 81. w.
B vs. neavy Fl.eced lined Shirts ana
Drawers, SSC
SIZES .ro n "a to *. SS.
CHI d e,'s jersey ribbed fleece ined
Combination suits. LGc
all SIZES
en- dren's arsev ribbe fleecec ined
Sse-in Glim,n S, E0@
all sizes
lies F an, ee-e Gowns in 5Oc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05

SI.25 is very moderate price for
these comforts-some Of them, in
fact, having sold for $1.48.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05

75c Rloids, 800.
Splendid materials for separate
skirts. chidren's wraps. bath robes.
&C.. and, by the way, what nice
Chr stnas present a bah robe makes,
the pretty Boucles with their little
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05
Miller & Rhoads.
friday Rem nan / DA

ends but it's the day on winch we ore
bargains n4 - ua 80 neuer aeL.noad
we'v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-05

We're Keeping the stock of these gar
ments constantly Iepleted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15
Our Foundation will be Honest
Goods

Full weights and fair
prices for cash. These will
prove money savers for
our patrons. We quote
you prices on few staple
every day goods.
Best package Coffee, lie; pounds, 95c
Loose Coffee, 20 cent grade, loo
20 cent grade, 2Oc
g 30 cent grade, 25c
II you enjoy good cup OF coffee for
breakfast try our bulk coffee. 1t
will please you,
IS pounds Granulated Sugar, $l.00
25 l.30
100 4" 500
10 pounds extra l.. B. Sugar, 100
Very best patent flour per sack, l,l5
Very best patent -four, per barrel, 4.45
7 cakes Lenox, Gloss or Star Soap, 25c
Q cakes Fairy Soap, 25c
II cakes Sunshine Soap, 200
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-15
THE PEOPLE WHO IRE PASSING
TO .4ND FRO

George Engle was in Pittsburg last
week.
L. B. Phalen was In Pittsburg last
week.
DR.. A. II. Bowser was 10 Pittsburg
this week.
w. G. Reed, OF Troutville, was In
town Friday.
Clarence II. Reynolds is at Cresson,
Pa, this week.
Clarence Long, of ofPunxsutawney was
In town Sunday.
Morris Daley was at Dubois Mon
day on business.
Rev. F. p. Britt, Of Corsica, was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Richard L. Taafe visited in
Dubois Monday.
I'D. Thomas spent Sunday with his
parents in Anita.
Amos Reitz, Of Cool Spring, visited
In town last week.
James f. Mitchell, of Brockwayville,
spent Sunday in town.
DR.. B. f. Hoover was over In Gaskill
township last Thursday.
Thomas O'Hare attended the firemen's
convention at Bradford last week.
w. S. Ross was at Pittsburg, Pa, and
East Liverpool Ohio, last week.
L. L. Gourley and bride returned
Saturday from their wedding trip.
Mrs. ]. c. Barto is visiting a sister
over in Indiana county this week.
Jonothan Whitmore and wife visited
the Pittsburg exposition last week.
Jonothan Mohney, of Oak Ridge, was
the guest OF J. w. Dempsey Monday.
| Mrs. G. Gruber, of Warren, is a Wis
itor at Henry c. Deible's on Grant street
Mrs. c. G. Smith, of Hopkins, IL
visiting her parents at Snow Shoe. Pa
Will G. Kline, Esq, Of Galeton, Pa.
visited his parents at his place last week
Mrs. w. b. Alexander and daughter
Miss Fannie, we're in Pittsburg las
week.
]. p. Dillman, who was at Claring
ton several months, has returned Il
Reynoldsville.
Mrs. ]. b. Guthrie, of Reedsburg
visited Mrs. s. E. Henderson in thi
place last week.
c.. Rea, Of Oil City, visited hi
daughter, Mrs. L. M. Simmons, in thi
place last week.
| T. H. and Park Reynolds, Of Tramp