davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
4. F. L. REFLECTS GOHPERS.
REPORT ON GOVERNMENT BY INJUNC-
rTIoN" CAUSES DEBATE.

New-Oreans, Nov. 22.-1he American Federation
of Labor to-day elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President Samuel Gompers;
first vice-pre sident James Duncan; second vice
president. John Mitchell; third vice-president,
James OConnell; fourth vice-president, Max Nor
ris; fifth vice-prcsident Thomas L Kidd; sixth
president, Dennis A Hayes; treasurer. John
B. Lennon and secretary. Frank Morrison. With
out exception they are holdovers
The convention was in almost continuous session
from 8 o'clock in the morning until late hour
at night
declared against government by injunction but
the report contained the following sentence:
We recognize the authority of the courts to
issue injunctions to prev ut the destruction Of
property and violations of law.
This created a decided in the convention.
Delegates Fureseth, Agard and Duncan said that
the committee had declared in favor of the very
thing against which the earlier part OF its re-
port it had protested. The committee announced
that it would withdraw the Objectionable sentence
and the report was then adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
HUNTER SHOOTING AFFRAY.
1T WAS MURDER. SAYS CONSUL GEN
ERAL ArNALLY-SELF-D DEFENCE.
SAYS MINISTER HUNTER

Washington Nov. 22.-The State Department
to-day received reports from DR.. Hunter Min
lister at Guatemala City. and Consul General
McNally. al the same place. regarding the case
Of Godfrey Hunter jr.. and Secretary Bailey.
of the American Legation there. who were par
ties to the shooting ARRAY resulting in the death
Of William Fitzgerald yesterday. Mr.. McNally's
latest advices give the affair the aspect Of a
shocking and cold blooded murder making it
appear that Secretary Bailey party TO the
crime, holding up Fitzgerald with revolver in
front while Hunter shot him from behind.
Minister Hunters statement is a fiat contra
diction Of this report He says that his son
Godfrey and Secretary Bailey, while sitting
bench in public park. were attacked by Fitz-
gerald who struck young Hunter and snapped
a pistol which failed to explode. Hunter there
upon shot and killed him. The existence OF q
conspiracy between members Of the American
colony including Consul General McNalIy, is
charged by DR.. Hunter. 1t is known here that
a bitter personal feud has existed for several
years between DR.. Hunter and Mr. McNally-
The State Department Will wait 70 hear from
the Gautemalan Government before taking &C
ton
Guatemala City. Guatemala, Nov 21-William
A FITZGERALD, of Grand Rapids Mich. was shot
and killed to-day by W. Godfrey Hunter. IT.,
son of the United States Minister. Hunter fred
the shots from behind Fitzgerald. with James G.
Bailey Of Kentucky, secretary Of the United
States Legation here, standing by with a drawn
revolver Both ran away with their revolvers
in hand until arrested. They are now al lib
erty through Minister Hunter claiming i'm
nunity for them 1t Is asserted that Fitzgerald
had no chance TO defend himself. and that he
was an inofensive man
The lives of the Hunters and that OF Bailey
are threatened by indignant Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
FORMING A GREAT CARTEL
AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN IRON AND STEEL
PLANTS COMBINE.

Vienna, Nov. 22-After several months ne
gotiations the Austrian and Hungarian iron and
steel Industries have succeeded in forming
combination comprising twenty-three separate
establishments. the capital of which aggregates
SIO0Oo'OOO The new organization is not
trust, but cartel. or combination. under which
each esta blishHent is worked separately, though
all are supervised by central board. which
regulates the output and fixes prices, This car
tel includes practically every important iron
and steel interest in the dual monarchy. such
as the production of raw IRON bars, plates. rails
nails and wire. The agreement will be effective
for ten years. expiring on June IS. 1872. The
Austrian and Hungarian cartels are organized
separately but worked jointly. The Austrian
combination has eighteen members and the
Hungarian five
1t is anticipa ted that this organization will
result in great Improvement in the industrial
situation. which just now is exceedingly un-
satisfactory particularly in the engineering
locomotive and wagon works branches. or
twenty thousand machinists in Vienna, eight
thousand are reported to have been discharged
recently. The wagon and locomotive works IN
other parts Of the country are employing only
half the usual force. and one result of these
conditions is a large increase in emigration,
particularly from the iron districts of Bohemia
whence hundreds of persons have lately gone to
C3rada Mexico and the Transvaal. The gen
eraI situation, however, is likely TO improve
shortly, when extensive public works, including
the construction of canals and railroad bridges
viii be begun. These public works in Austria
will il is estimated. cost $75,O00.O0O, and in
Hungary $37, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
AN IMPORTANT TEST.

Your Life May be Prolonged by Applying il.
Do you realize the Importance Of the Kidneys
and Bladder? When diseased they make a lot or
troUble-tear down the system and create gravel
Cstone IN the BLADDER. Women often suffer from
so-calIed female weakness when their trouble
really lies with the Kidneys and BLADDER. Iry
this test PM some urine in q tumbler- Let il
stand twenty-four hours. If there IS sediment,
cloudy or milky appearance, your kidneys are
sick II you are obliged TO urinate often. espe-
cialy during the night; if your urine stains
linen, II you have scalding pains IN passing H.
L your back pains you, your Bladder ano KID
neys are diseased and you should at once take
the greatest Of all Kidney medicines, Dr. David
Kennedy's FaVorite Remedy II has cured the
most distressing cases.
Il corrects the bad effects Of beer or whiskey'
VIII cure old and chronic cases Of Rheuma tism
ana Dyspepsia and acts gently yer proinPIy On
the bowels Favorite Remedy is sold at all drug
stores in two sizes. SOC and S1OO per bottle.
Trial bottle free. apply Schoonmaker, druggiSI
40 East 42d St n Y or mention Sunday Trib-
une and address DR.. David Kennedy Corpora
Ion. Rondout. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
BIG GRAPHITE MERGER.
MADAM PROPERTY INVOLVING
OUTLAY OF 100000.

a big deal in graphite has just been ended,
in which graphite interests of Canada have been
absorbed by party of capitalists from Wilkes
barre. Penn. who will develop the Canadian
property. The deal involves an outlay Of
100000. and will include the formation Of a
company which will establish mills and smelt-
the ground and prepare the mineral
for commercial uses.
w. j. Byrne, Of Carbonate, Penn, promoted
the DEAL and associated with him were John R.
Powell, Simon Wormser, Edward Mulligan of
the Second National Bank; Abram Nesbit and
ex-Congressman Morgan B. Williams, all Of
WiIkesbarre, who are heavily interested in the
new concern. The property, consisting Of five
hundred acres is situated in Greenville. Can.
midway between Montreal and Quebec. The
new company, which is known as the Green
Vile Graphite Company. will operate under
charter issued in Maine. 1t has absorbed the
old company, known the Keystone Graphite
Company The Empire State Trust Company
is trustee
The new company will begin operations at
once
W. E Watkins. of Carter. Hughes & Dwight
of No. 90 Broadway, was associated with Mr.
Byrne in floating the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
PARIS.
FRENCH TRIBUTES TO THE GENIUS OF
BALZAC.
CCcAsION-THE SPLIT IN THE Ma
TIONALIsT PARTY

special 70 The New-York Tribune By French CableJ
Copyright. 1902: By The Tribune Association)
Paris, Nov. 22--The unwilling Of Falguiere's
statue of Balzac ifry-two years after his death
On this wintry. tempestuous day, recalling the
rugged life struggle of the author Of The Human
Comedy" ELECTS from the foremost writers Of the
Partisan press new and original appropriations.
n Paul Bourget points out that Balzac was
neither revolutionary nor a free thinker, but
Ike Taine held the Revolution in honor. NJ.
Bourget cites passages showing how accurately
Balzac foretold the present political state Of
France the legal corruption. the discordant ex-
travagance CT the Chamber Of Deputies and the
sensational reporting Of certain yellow sheets
among Paris newspapers.
stanisIas Rzewuski nephew Of that charming
woman whose maiden name was Contesse
Rzewuska, afterward Nine. Veline Hanska, and
whom Balzac loved for nineteen years before it
became possible for him 10 marry her, con-
tributes 70 the journal picturesque episodes
Of Balzac's domestic life in his last home in the
house now torn down but which stood on the
site occupied to-day by the princely mansion Of
The Baroness Solomon de Rothschild, within a
stones throw Of the present statue. The Fl
caro-" reveals Balzac, the satirist and publishes
culver fun Of epigrammatic Shafts contributed
70 la Caricature'' in which Balzac wrote that
Alfred de Musset was merely a blond young
man who chiselled pretty little ivory statues;
that Lanartine had the secret Of weeping in
verse and increasing the sale Of handkerchief.
and that Chateaubriand's prose was grand
and cold as cathedral
The "Gaulois" publishes portraits Of a score
Of heroines Of Balzac's novels, and in a scholarly
article maintains that Balzao was the founder
Of the -feniniste' school that now dominates all
French fiction, and that Balzac's female charac-
ters are more lifelike. more human and more
vibrating than those presented by any writer OF
any age or country. The 'Gaulois'' gives espe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
SBARRETTI'S APPOINTMENT.
CONSIDERED A VICTORY FOR THE ANTI
IRELAND FACTION.

Especial The New-York Tribune by French Cable)
Copyright; 1902: By The Tribune Association)
Rome. Nov. 22.-The appointment Of Monsig-
nor Sbarretti as delegate 70 Canada is consid-
cred a victory for the faction opposed TO Arch
bishop ireland, or a weakening of the Vatican's
favor for the latter. Monsignor Sbarretti when
a delegate to Cuba opposed Archbishop Ireland,
who retorted by having Monsignor Sbarrett.
after being nominated as Delegate TO the Phil
ippines, stopped at Washington and the appoint
ment revoked on the ground that he was not
persona grata at Washington. It needed Mon
signor Sbarrettis complete removal from the
scene Of American affairs to make Archbishop
Ireland's victory complete. Thus it was pro-
posed 10 send him TO San Domingo or India but
the friends Of Sbarretti, through strenuous
efforts. obtained his appointment to Canada,
hoping in a few years that he will be trans
ferred to Washington like Falconio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
HARTMAN APPEALS TO STOCKHOLDERS.
HE ASKS THEM TO WITHHOLD THEIR
PROXIES UNTIL THEY HEAR FROM
HIM AGAIN

Edwin Hawley and z. 4 Hartman announce 10
the stockholders OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company that they have been unable TO obtain a
transfer agent OF the company in NaW-York The
Kn ckerbocker Trust Company. and ask that thew
withhold their proxies from other applicants until
the receipt OF further communication. after Msssrs
Hawley and Hartman have obtained copy OF the
list OF stockholders They hore 70 Ker isis sr nor
later than next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
TIE FUNERAL OF NELSON BERsB

The funeral OF Nelson Hersh. Editor Of THE
Sunday World" who killed in a runaway
accident Thursday in the Manor Road near his
home. in West New-Brighton, was held his home
yesterday afternoon 1t OF the largest
funerals ever held on Staten Island. There were
representatives from nearly every newspaper in
New-York present The coffin was surrounded by
many floral designs sent from many parts OF the
country.
After the services. at which the Rev \. c. McCrea
officiated. the body was placed in a vault in the
Moravian Cemetery. II will be kept there until
plot is purchased by the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
REVOLUTION NOT ENDED.
GENERAL MATos SAYS HE IS ONLY AWAIT
ING AMMUNITION.

Willemstad. Curacao, Nov 22-General Ma
tos, the leader Of the Venezuelan revolution,
is living IN secluded private house situated
short distance from WIlemstad. He refused
to be seen yesterday but authorized his secre-
tary 10 make the following statement:
It is great mistake to believe the Matos
revolution is ended. We have FIVE thousa nd
men, well armed, IN the field. Valley del Tuy IS
occupied by the revoIutionists and General Ro-
landO is loyal. We are awaiting ammunition
70 resume the offensive Within ten days events
of magnitude viii awake Venezuela and as
tonish the world
An expedition left Curacao on Thursday for
the Goajira Peninsula, Venezuela II Is IN
ure IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Russian Sable MuTs, round and fiat, newest
shapes, large assortment, SI25, SI7s. $3.50, $500
600 $500, $3.50, $780, 5000 $1,000 SI,25o, $500.
Neck pieces, Nantes, Victorines, CapeS al CORE
spondine prices Articles 10 order without extra
charge
NOTE: DO not sell darkened or blended Russian
sSSsee only the genuine natural color o - G..
: c. Shayne Manufacturer, 4Ist 4za ots7
Bet B'way and 9th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
STRIKE SPREADS IN HAVANA.

TYPEsETTERs AND CoACHMEN GO OUT.
Havana Nov 22-The typesetters and coach
men of this city went strike this morning
and the car conductors and motorTnen gave no.
tce that they will go out this afternoon, thus
tying up traffic generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
IT'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST.
as you may overlook the little advertise
ments in the narrow columns.
THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.

TWO HUNDRED OF THEM Will. BE FILLED AT
OXFORD IN 1904
London, Nov. 22.-Before sailing for New
York on the Cunard Line steamer Campania
from, Liverpool to-day DR.. Parkin. who has
been at oxford for some time arranging for the
admission the university Of the Cecil
Rhodes scholars, said that probably two hun
dred students would have residence at Oxford
in 1904 under Mr.. Rhodes's bequest He be-
lieved he added. that all the provinces and
Canada would EVENTUAL be included in the
provisions of the bequest Emperor william
Mr. Parkin declared, was taking great interest
in the matter and had sent special commits
sioner to Oxford. and representatives OF the
highest class OF German students would shortly
Join the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
STATUE OF BILBAO UNVEILED.
MEN OF LETTERS TAKE PART IN THE
CEREMONY IN PARIS

CEREMONY IN PARIS.
Paris Nov. ga statue Of Balzac was un-
yelled with imposing ceremonies here to-day in
the presence of an asselnblage including the
most prominent persons in the literary world
The statue. which was erected at the intersec-
t,on OF the Rue de Balzac and the Avenue de
Friedland, is of heroic proportions, and repre-
sents the author seated in meditatve mood
F7ass-reliefs show scenes from the Coincide
Humane"
Addresses were delivered by NJ Hermant
rrast5ent Of the Society of Men of Letters, and
NJ C,baun1ie. Minister of Instruction, and poem
was read by Albert Lambert, In the course Of
his remarks NJ Chaumie paid an eloquent trlo-
10 - the greatness of Balzac whose fame he
seid after hundred years perspective Is now
saI IS tIiebed as that Of Of the foremost
figures in literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
TRANSPORT INGALLS, on 4 ROCK.
GENERAL MILES ON BOARD-ExPECTED TO
FLOAT AT HIGH WATER

Manila, Nov 22.-The United States transport
ingalls,. with General Miles on board, struck on
a reef while entering the harbor of Legaspi,
province Of Albay, Southeast Luzon. to-day, and
is still aground. She is not in any danger. how
ever. The weather is calm, and it is expected
that the steamer will float at the next high tide.
Communication with the shore is maintained.
II the ingalls, does not float at high water relief
Will be dispatched to her from this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
PEACE IN COLOMBIA.
ADMIRAL CASEY OFFICIALLY CONFIRMS
THE PRESS DISPATCHES

Washington. Nov. 22-The Navy Department
to-day received the following cable dispatch
from Admiral Casey. dated Panama to-day:
Conference ended to-day on board flagship
Wisconsin between Salazar and Herrera in sign
ing terms Of peace approved by Perdomo. thus
ending in Colombia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
rILJ4H c. KEYS BETTER

Elijah c. Keys. for many years me neSo u eHe
go denartrnent Of the H. 3. Claim Company
h.s been for two weeks dangerously Ill at
his home. No % West Eighty -ninth-st improved
greatly Yesterday. He has been VeTy , i9@ Win
55nenm1onia, complicated with heaFl uoUOIe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
MINISTER WIS SUCCESSOR.

NEW CHINESE MINISTER WILL BRING A
STAFF OF SIXTY PERSONS.
Picking. Nov. 22-Sir LANG Chen Tung, the
new Chinese Minister to the United States
starts for America tomorrow. He will stop al
Canton for a fortnight. The minister takes with
him a staff of sixty persons, including several
sons of notable men, and many students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
DON'T TELL YOUR wIFE

Sunday Tribune. She may look and find
something that Is needed, and of
you'lI have buy 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
ENGLAND BARRED THE WAY.
REFUSED TO JOIN IN INTERNATIONAL ACTION
AGAINST ANARCHISTS

London. Nov. PA special dispatch from Brus-
sells asserts that the attempt OF the Belgian Gov
eminent 20 secure international action against
anarchists failed. owing 70 England's refusal TO
join in the movement The replies received from
the capitals OF all the other governments an
preached the subject. the dispatch adds were
fayorable 10 the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
Sell Your Old Furs,

We buy trade repair. remodel sell Furs whoe-
sale We take Old Furs in exchange FOR Buy
direct OF and
alaska FUR CO.. S27 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Hudson Bay Sable Muffs $40, 500, SIS, 500,
$50. Extra large. $500, $3.50 Neck Pieces, Vic
torines, Nantes, CapeS at corresponding prices
NOTE: do not sell blended or darkened Hudson Bay
Sable. ONLY the genuine natural color.
{. c, Shayne. Manufacturer, West I'D St, near
9th Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Roast Chop and Salad to Oset
Chocolate Jug and Cracker jars, eacha nd up
Cake special prices.
Fancy IdesCent Cocktail doz
so
Speca-Cut Glass dozen
a. and dozen
Co1orings
Carving handle, to 1915 per
of Sterling Carving Sets from - -
to $500 set
designs less jewellers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-23
UNIONDALE.
f, Epecial to the Scranton Tribune.


g, uniondale, Aug. 22.-Miss Anna Bur
sGlick, of Scranton, was visitor at the
tfhome of Mrs. Elijah Carpenter last
"wednesday.
III Mrs. Frank Davies is visiting friends
at Atlantic City.
s;S Mr.. Hubbard, Of Thompson, was a
] acome caller one day this week.
4, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Curtis, Mrs. Shu-
iabael Carpenter, Mrs. Ira Churchill and
daughter, Blanche, attended the Payne
Meade reunion at East Ararat, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. NJ. Best, of Forty Fort, was en-
tertained over Sunday by her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. ]. G. Raymond.
j. f. Thomas, ira b. Thomas, Will
liam Morgan and Frank Davis attend
ed the Republican convention at Mont
rose, Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Coleman is visiting in
Wayne county.
Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Raymond are
attending camp meeting at Carmel
Grove.
Miss Nettle Newell is at Ocean Grove.
Postmaster j. T.. Thomas takes his
defeat for the legislature gracefully.
After such IA noble battle, this is mag
unanimous, and ought not to be forgot
ten when the time comes to chose the
next legislator.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-23
FOREST CITY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Forest City, Aug. 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. S. Bryant are home from several
weeks visit at Carley Brook.
+. D. Homan is spending his vacation
at Chenango Forks.
Considerable opposition is developing
among the people to the granting OF
a franchise to the Anthracite Telephone
company. The town already has the
Bell company, and an independent COM
pany with about twenty phone hold
ers. They anticipate securing connec-
ton with the Carbonate company. and
are now putting a metallic circuit in
operation.
Rev. w. Hollenshed is home from
the seashore. Miss Eva Hollinshed, of
New York city, is spending part of
her vacation with her parents here.
The Baptist Sunday school held their
picnic at East Park yesterday.
Daniel Callaghan, who died this
week, was one of the towns best known
residents He had an unusually rug
ged constitution, and his death was a
great surprise to his acquaintances. He
was 81 years old, and is survived by
one daughter, Mary Ann, and three
sons, John, Joseph and William.
The borough council has recommend
ed the appointment of Prof. c. r.
Thorpe as tax collector.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-23
TUNKHANNOCK,
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Tunkhannock. Aug. 22.-The annual
reunion of the Wyoming County Veter-
ans association ended on Friday after
noon, after an enjoyable session of
three days duration. Among the
speakers We're Department Comman-
der Scott, of Butler, Pa; Richard II
Holgate, of Scranton; o. Z. Vaughn,
of Moscow. Pa, and Rev. o. l.. Sever
son, of Pittston.
William d. Frear, esq, of Beaumont,
was doing business in town on Friday.
Mrs. Hannah O'Bryan and Miss Leah
Burns returned on Friday from a few
days outing at Lake Winola.
Edward S. Kinds, of Factoryville,
and Newell A. Doty, of Mehoopany,
Republican aspirants for the nominal
tion for sheriff, and Daniel Squiers, of
Nicholson, and Horace Rozelle, of Falls,
who are seeking the nomination Of
county commissioners from the same
party, were callers in town on Friday.
The Mehoopany Cornet band fur
campment at Renshaw park, on Thurs
day and Friday.
The Triton base ball team will play
the Black Diamond team from Plains-
vile, at their grounds this afternoon at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Flora Tinker died at her home
on Third street on Thursday night, af-
ter short illness. She is survived by
her husband and one child.
G. NJ. Kishpaugh, of Harrisburg, and
j. Andrew Wilt, of Towanda, We're in
attendance at the soldiers reunion here
on Friday.
Miss Martha Lobeck, of Scranton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James +.
Frear, on Second street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-23
WAYMART.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Waymart. Aug. 22--The annual pic
mic of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school was held at Farview. yesterday
Quite a large number attended and
passed a very pleasant day.
Mrs. John Lynch, who has been
spending the past six weeks here for
her health, has returned to her home
in Carbondale.
Mrs. James Graham and daughter,
Madeline. will leave for their home in
New York city tomorrow. Miss Anna
Doyle will accompany them.
Miss Ruth Inch. who has been spend
ing the summer at Ocean Grove, has
returned home.
DR.. A. r. Dimock, of New York city,
is the guest of his sisters, Mrs. II. c.
Ensign and Belle Dimock.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Lee, of Schenec-
tady, n. Y, are guests at the Stephen
son residence.
Will Battan, who has been quite i'll
for a few weeks. is rapidly regaining
his former health.
The city hall is receiving a new coat
of paint, which adds very much to it's
appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rupert and
James Miner We're among those from
this place who attended the soldiers
reunion at Scranton, Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Staples is visiting friends
at Danville and Jermyn.
DR.. and Mrs. L. f. Perkins, OF Forest
City. spent Sunday with relatives in
town.
A social was given last evening by
Miss Esther Ryan. at her home at Far
view. a number of society people being
present.