davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
FuN11zAL ARRANaEMENTs.
Exsrrise1 VIII Occur in Atlanta Next
 Thursday.

54 &&AAA& 88e4s
 Atlanta, Ga, Jan. ll.-Funeral exercises gufshed me<I of the South, will be held over thesfefnains of Gen. John B. Gordon on next Thursday in this city. The exer- cisee. which VIII be of eulogistic char aeter. Will Do conducted in the House of Representatives in the State House in this city .and ktatesmen as well as veteran followers of the iamented chieftain will take part.
 It was daciaed late last night by the Gordon family not to leave Miami with the body 0l General Gordon until Tues- day morniflx. and the party will reach Atlanta the Following Wednesday morn- ing. For th& greater part of two days the remains of the Confederate leader will lie in state fn the marble corridors of the State Capitol. where the men who fol- lowed his naN will pay their last tribute. the body aftsxward to be laid to rest in Oakland cefnetery.
 Under the escort of Florida troops and in the private car of Henry M. Flagler, which has h3en placed ct the disposal of the funeral party. General Gordon's body will leave Mlaxsli Tuesday morning. At the State line m4 escort from the Georgia militia will meet the party.
 A proclamation was issued this morn ing by Goverfior Terrell, ordering that the day of the funeral be observed through out the State. The flag oyer the State- house was piacea at half mast today and flags were lowered on many buildings as a tribute of respect.
 Judge speer Adjourns Court.
 Macon. Ga. Jan. 1l.-An event unusual in United States Courts occurred to-day when Judge Emory Speer of the South erES district of Georgia paid an eloquent tribute to General John B. Gordon from the bench, and on motion declared the court adjourned until after the funeral. Tn course of his remarks Judge speer said: 'In honor of such noble and un- selfish man. of such generous and broad minded American man. no depart ment of me government can do too much: This court exercising its juris- diction among the people by whom he was idaIlne6 VI seA t sd5anFns torHA2. xssla stand adjourned until the mortal remains of our iliustrious countryman shall be committed to a hallowed rest in the soil of the State and country he loved and served so we'll"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12

Wallace McLauffn. Mississippi. William J. Stone. Missouri. John s. M. Neill. Montana. James C. Dahlman, Nebraska. J. R. Ryan. Nevada. True L.. NorrIs, New Hampshire. w. B. Gourley. New Jersey. Norman E Mack. New York Josephus Daniels, North Carolina J. E. Eaton. North Dakota. J. 4. Mclean. ohiv.
 M. A. Miller. Oregon. ! M. Guffey. Pennsylvania. George w.. Green, Rhode Island. B. R. Tillman. south Carolina. Mafis Taylor, South Dakota. James'M. Head, Tennessee. R. M. Johnson, Texas. Davis c. Dunbar. Utah. John II. Senter, Vermont J. Taylor Ellison. Virginia. W. H. Dunphy. Washington. John T. McGraw, West Virginia. T.. D. Ryan. Wisconsin. John E. Osborne, Wyoming. !. A. Breathitt. Arizona. J. R. Jacobs, Oklahoma. 1T. B. Spauiding. Indian Territory. H. B. Ferguson. New Mexico. Edwin Sefton. District of Columbia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
More Investieation Talk.

More serious investigation talk is to be brought on in Congress. Representative Moon said tonight that the Postofice Committee of which no is member, will Friday faworably report the resolution of MT. Hay of Virginia, providing fir an in vestigatiun of the charges In the Rristow report that E0ngressn1ef had violated 4s,S statutes h their dealings with the De-. partment. R. IT. watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
congrsssmen Laud Gordon.


 Entire informal. but none the less deep- iy impressive. was the meeting this after noon in the minority conference commit tee room of the House of Senators and Representatives who had followed the Stars and Bars, and who wore the grey with Georgia's dead warrior. Somebody made the suggestion. and it was instantly made effective. Every member of Con- gress who had been Confederate soldier was there to show his respect to the mem ory of General John B. Gordon. and they talked of him as one of the noblest and knightliest of Lees Paiadins. Nearly fif- ty Senators and Representatives were there. General William B. Bate. Senator from Tennessee, the highest ranking vet eran in Congress. was called to the chair and stated the object of the meeting. Short and appropriate speeches were made by Senators Bacon. Morgan and Berry. It was decided that committee to draft suitable resolutions should be appointed to consist of Senator or Representative from each State which had Confederate veteran in Congress. The meeting then adjourned until tomorrow at o'clock.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30

Miss l.ora Cortner. OF payette
was a visitor at Ii. NJ. Ruddock s
the past week.
Quite a number of Roswell peo-
pie attended the Sunday School
Institute at Parma and had a
very enjoyable time.
Evening gatherings are quite
numerous and the spirit of So
ciability is in vogue, for every
body is lookingforward to spring.
and work and when the serious
side OF life begins.
Mrs. Sandberg returned Fri
day from Washington accom-
panied by her brother.
The W. c. t. u. met with Mrs.
Hill Friday, January y, with
an attendance OF eleven men,
bers and three visitors. The
study of the state constitution
was conducted l,y Mrs. Villa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30

-
man French, md stnta Chair.
man annding, hnye converted "
Roosevelt into appointing bishop
Wnolay assayar al Boise. This
means that thp Mornnns VIII ~
solid for Roosevelt. 1t also
means that Gov. Morrison. Rees
Davis. aud thu Statesman viii
have to quit chewing tlepag and
bunch their hits II they expeos to
make a run on the republican
diamond this year
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30

Ruby Hebekah Lodge No. 40
will give a masquerade bah on
Friday Evening. February IL.
This is the first ball ever given
by the ladies' IN Parma, and will
prove Il hummer. The commit.
tee ON arrangements consists OF
Miss bertha Peterson, Mrs. W,
Il, Mitchell, and Mrs. +. Il. An
derson, and 1t IL needless to say
that u more competent commit.
tee could not be found. Maaque-
rnde costumes can be obtained OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Seryoss.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30

TnE state central committee of
the republican party at its meet
ing in Boise, this week, endorsed
president Roosevelt In strong
terms, they endorsed tho course
OF Senator Hepburn, and Con.
gresham French; but through
some oversight CD they failed to
endorse the Morrison admins
tration, Why il this thus? Are
they ashamed OF their republi-
can business administration i? /"
We admit that during the pres
ent administration democrats
have had cause TO blush often at
the manner in which the affairs
OF state have been conducted,
but we never before knew a re-
publican to be ashamed of any
thing, good, bad or indifferent.
And we also never before knew a
republican To fail to "point with
p'aele' to any article OF his hand
iwofk, and call it good. Conse-
duently we are all at sea in re-
gard TO the matter. Our hair is
turning gray, and we are getting
brain lag from much bordering
on the subject.
WIN the Weiser World please
explain it to us.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30

vuIloaina are the Hamea Of p'Ip'ls
who yeye neither tardy nor absent a'b
RING she month Of December:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30

one OF Canyon eounty's greatest needs
at the present time is fire proof court
house, This IL one OF the wealthles.
counties in the state. yet Il has the
eommnneat old frame barn Of building
for court house. This Ia not only an
eyesore to the citizens OF the county, but
absolutely M unsafe place To keep the
valuable records of the county, which II
burned, could never be replaced. A new
fire proof court house would be both
more economical and more in keeping
with the Importance of Canyon county,
--Celdwell News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30

AFTER reading the newspaper
accounts Of floods, atorms, and
4o%holnw,1opo-weather 81 tito
states east Of the Rockies we are
still thankful chat We live In
Boise valley, where the sun
shines 800 days in the year, and
where you frequently hear a
stranger seen on our streets des.
orihed fully and satisfactorily by
the words "he was wearing m
oyercoat."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30

"Will il not be claimed, with
good reason, that the foregoing
resolution is the best evidence
that there is an intrigue between
the so-called leaders of the re-
publican party and the men
claiming to represent the Nor
mon church ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30


II THE matter OF securing gov
rrnment mid fnr the Boisp. Pay
cite valleys irrigation project The
people ehnuls not allow interest
10 die down. but should keep the
ball moving. This Ii one pro-
leot that you can't eettle hi d
week. or u month or q year. We
will have 10 keep hamEierIng
away on 1t until 1t Ii an accom-
plished fact. 1t Ii the first time
IN history that the government
has offered to- ;la aiiything for
rho Iarlner. unit although the
money advanced must be repaid
within ton years. after the water
" delivered, we should take nd-
vantage OF the Inv, and get the
tse Of this money 10 develop our
arid lands. True II 1t were q
sugar trust, or u ship subsidy
scheme, or some other ''infnnt
industry" tlegoveinment would
gladly mid II. and never ask for
the return OF the money. But
we, az farmers should be glad to
get evrIi the crumbs that fall
from the generous table OF Uncle
sam. And. seriously, 1t IL IN
Immense benefit that IN Offered
US. IL will make every acre OF
land IN the Boise valley worth
$40 an acre more. Ii will give
the mum who now owns water
right under the bitches that GOV.
or this valley u guarantee that
he will have the full amount OF
the water chat he il entitled to
during the entire senson. And ii
will give TO other lands not now
covered by water, as good rights
as are now held by our present
irrigated lands. Ii the project is
carried through ii VIII add to our
wealth IN the next ten years full
~ 500. 900, 900. But let this
be understood, ii is not d project
that you can develop at once.
II will take years Of earnest,
united effort. There are great
difficulties ia be overcome, but
IN the end it viii mean tho cessa-
ton OF ali conflict between water
users, the bringing of every acre
OF land capable OF irrigation I'M
der one district, one system.
We believe the people Of this sec
flon are capable. and enterpris-
ing enough to take hold OF this
proposition, and that ten years
from this time win see this valley
q section whose wealth is UNI
equaled on the western continent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30

Sheriff D W. Watkins was In
tbs city Saturday and Sunday.
! Deputy Sheriff Jasper Nichols
paid Parma u visit Sunday.
| r. Il. Anderson waa q Caldwell
visitor Monday.
| Howard Ssbree passed through
| Parma en route home from Cali
!ornIa Tuesday.
| y. y. Farnham purchased the
vantlorpool rancl. south OF town
last week.
| Il. II. Pouch went 10 Caldwell
Thursday to take part In the
Farmers Institute being held
| there,
| l., Il. Bruden OF Taeomn, Is
visiting his nephew T.. II. Ander.
son. 1t liz MIR. Braden's Intention
to locate vt Parma.
Chas. Mcdowell, ofStnr. passed
through Parma Tuesday, on his
way tn his ranch on tho Owyhee.
where he formerly lived.
Tn tho a,s+r;o+ oa,,n+ =. p.,,o
Thursday Mrs. Relle Fauoh u,o
oron+ad o d;vnroo sno,n Ann
Foueh on the grounds OF deser-
ton.
The ball o,van +, xharo n
r. bu;ld,no ,rb,,rsaa !, ,,;o.l,t NAE
q very an;ovahla ayfa;r I'M
crowd was not worry 1aroa h,,t .
splendid fine wos had
n Gibson od;+onos +ho co.,
Sta+a Rural was IN pann,a NJ
DIV and Tnasdav affirmative tha
Inst,tuta T,bo Hnn,, ~
adoos q n,oasan+ oa,I
"oE' ~ w. ha'iNin' OF Denver
- co''unctiug y revival meeting
i an aloo,ont s,ao.,1,au III, ~
had n,,cb spocoss i o,,.nua,;at,o
work The maetinos NH oon.
time next wealx
.''a'ieN ',p'e,l a'lu in'h'ly' .. ~
aT's'i anu = - Hathaway lett
uesuay evening LOT rortland'
- ~ i@'sh Wll return u y lew
usys' "nie pile otiief members
~ we l'hfty co'lte'iPiaterelhalh-
my ~ Vi'e oregon metropolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Kirkpat-
,,cN ie,e thursday lof q VISIT 10
,i""aiA iiey Wellt ~ way OF
or'ia,,u ana san francisco,
a'iu WI SUI rom lnelatterpiace
~, 'U' i'o'ioiu'u FEBRUARY IL.
lucy eApecp 10 return ABOUT the
'''""i' VI AP'n'
The Robert Buchanan com
pany made a decided hit in the
laughable comedy can Eye on
Hubby Monday night. The
audience was small on account
OF there being q free stereopticon
exhibition the same evening un-
der the auspices of the Farmers
Institute, but 1t was a very ap-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30

Two S0-acre tracts. Thirty
inches OF water with each tract.
Small payment down, balance
on long time. These are bar
gains that cannot be duplicated
in the Boise valley.
BATES & LANG, Parma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30

Ross, The next meeting will be
held NJ Mrs. II. II. Htoekton's
February 3. Tho lesson on state
constitution. article 3, COM
mencing vt Nee IL aud taking to
Sec. 20.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30

| TnE republicans state central
COMMITTEES administered IL direct
slap to the Statesman, thel eading
republican organ OF Idaho, for
It's attitude In opposing the ap-
poInsment OF Bishop Wooley.
Tho Statesman hands 1t back to
the committee In the following
editorial headed. eve. too. Den
recate."
''Ihe republican state com
mittee yesterday adopted the
following as part OF its resolu-
| tions:
"Resolyed, That we deprecate
and condemn any and all efforts
to G.eate misunderstanding, dis
sension or friction within the
ranks OF tho party In this state
by an attempted revival OF po-
lillcal issues long since dead and
forgotten, based upon differ
ence OF religious belief.
"The interests that dominated
the committee will find itdifficult
TO delude the people OF this state
into the belief that criticism OF
the actions Of certain party lead
ers has been an attempt to re-
vive any ISSUES based upon q
difference OF religious belief.
When those leaders secured the
adoption OF that section OF the
resolutions they attempted TO
screen themselves behind u fiimsy
structure. At no time has the
religious belief of any man been
assailed, but the men who COM
pose what is known az the par
ty organization have been vigor-
ously condemned for having
placed the party in the position
OF catering to the vote of d GER
tain religious organization which
is charged with having notori-
ously participated in politics
an intermingllng OF church and
state that ia generally distaste-
ml, In carrying out arrange
menta with that church organ
ization those 40 CHILLED leaders of
the republican party OF Idaho
have foisted upon the public men
who are entirely untitled for the
positions that have been bar
tered off to advance personal po-
litical interests, The resolution
is purile. Ii that ~ the best de-
Tense those leaders can present
Tor their actions. they are GER
tainly Less gifted with the faculty
OF assimilation than has gen
orally been supposed,
III the committees depreciation
of all efforts tocreate dissension'
is meant for us, The Statesman
desires to say that it depeoates
the action OF the committee In
upholding men whohave brought
about conditions that render
protest impossible to only those
who can sit calmly by and see
their party's banner smirched.
We deprecate the deal by which
men have been elevated to po-
sitions which they are not fit to
fill.
''lf the committee desires to-
avoid these dissensions let itcom-
pei those leaders to adopt strik-
ingly different methods. Let i'll
insist on merit and not ON a
strength borne OF participation
in questionable deals.
"Will il not be claimed, with
good reason, that the foregoing
resolution is the best evidence
that there is an intrigue between
the so-called leaders of the re-
publican party and the men
claiming to represent the Nor
mon church 2"
-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30

II IT'S mendable, no matter
what the article, or how bad the
break you can get it fixed at IL.
7, Cannon's repair shop, Parma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30

The republican machine in
Idaho, consisting of Senator
Hepburn of Spokane, Congress-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30
For Sale.

One hundred acres, ~, 500, one
mile from Parma. Free water
and well improved.
BATES & LANG.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-30

who wrff Hplilipr 'a''ss ~" "'fr'" ~
ring the month Of December
pL,sa.ca Allln Edith Allison.
par,a ,ap,oe. Olive Tanauary,
r,ale Mathews. Gladys Peterson
Ethel Anderson, Patsy Stockton
Lucy FaFnham' hlza ma'''h'
Fa,hep Davis. Albert Lang.
ua.d Bridges FoneIe Bridges,
Mary Moss, Elizabeth Moss
Charles Moss. Elmo PaIVrsnn'
Mary stockton. Daniel hough'a"'
Ellis Bates. Clarence he''s'
Olive goughton, Julia sample
Hone Johnson, Carrie Johnson.
Frank johnson. Bennie cannon
Cora Cannon. Eva norman
Susan Farnham. Amy Poneh,
were Mccoy,
NJ. MANY KmHsAs, Principal
NELLIE +. Cook, Assistant
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-01-07
SONESTOWN.

Word has been received here that
Oscar Miller of this place was killed
in the mines at Pittston. His moth
er and brother are visiting in Hnr-
risburg at present.
Miss Celia Magargle is able to be
out again having been unable to
walk for several weeks on account of
rheumatism.
Schools opened on Wednesday as
the small pox scare has died out.
DR.. Wright of Dushore was here on
Tuesday and pronounced it, chicken
pox after going inside the house to
make an examination, instead of
looking through window as it is
reported that the Williamsport ply
sician did. DR.. Wright did not find
as large an elephant on entering the
house as the other DR.. saw through
the window. Mr.. Darling HIS been
at work around his home since last
Friday. The chickenpox has been
in the neighborhood for two months
or more and two of Mr.. Darling's
children have had it. Some of our
people had mighty big scare.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Haz-
zen, on Dec. %, a son.
Walterand Lloyd Lorah returned to
State College after spending the hol-
idays with their parents here.
Prof. Brian of Eagles Mere visited
Bert and Walter Hazen, Saturday.
J. l.. Buck, a clerk in Bush &
Bulls store at Williamsport, with his
family visited his mother at this
place on New Year Day.
Born on Jan. 2, to Mr.. and MRS,
freeman Vandermark, a son.
DR. Voorhees, and wife have been
staying at Mrs. Voorhees, parents. as
one Of her nieces is very i'll of pneu'
monia.
Mrs. Grace Magargle is visiting
Mrs. P. E.. Magargle. and Other
friends in town.
Mrs. John Simmons is on the sicl
! list.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-01-07
RICKETTS,.

Mrs. Theo. Sluyter is seriously ill,
and is being attended by DR.. Lang
of Dallis.
]. C. Dyer and wife spent Christ
mas with their son at Lopez.
Thad Keller has returned after
spending the holidays with his moth
er at Campbellsyille.
Mr.. n and Mrs. Frank Kuhns Wis.
tied the -lady's parents at Towanda
recently.
Carl Elsbree and wife have return.
ed to their home at Sayre, after 9
short stay with friends. here.
Bob Shaffer made trip to Towan-
da and Wyalusing last week.
David Place, Martha Ditchbprn
Myrtle Kintner and several others
attended institute at Dushore last
week.
Miss Jennie Randall returned ,t(
her home at New Era, accompanied
by Ruth Buttles.
G. A. Boyd was Noxen business
man several days ago.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-01-07

Children's Fur Sets in almost endless
variety of styles. Select them now while
the stock is complete. Prices range from
81 to SO 80.
The NJ and Nazarath Ribbed Waist
for boys and girls. We handle three
qualities that'sell from l5c, lSc and PC,
Ladies Knit and Crocheted Wool
Shawls, in White, Black and Colors.
Quite a number of styles, at ST up to $50.
PLAID SILKS. We have just reoeiv-
ed lot of New Plaid Silks and you will
say they are handsome when you see
them. Prices are 81 and l,25.
MUFFLERS. Have YOU seen the
Way Ribbed Wool Mufller? Just what
Ladies and Gentlemen need for cold
weather, and they are not expensive, only
so cents.
White Mercerized Vestings for Ladies'
Shirtwaists. We have large variety oi
neat designs in Figures and Stripes, at
25c to 75c.
Infants White Bedford Cord. Long
and Short Coats. Some are Plain others
neatly trimmed. Prices vary,Sl.50 to 2.7i
Cords and Tassels for Pillows, either
Plain Colors or Mixed Shades. Two
qualities, in all shades, at 25c and SOC.
..No Mend Stockings is something
new and better in Children's Hose than
you have been buying and they cost nc
more. 25c pair.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-01-07

Ladies Oneita Combination or Union
Suits, in White and Natural Color; all
sizes and qualities, from SOC to Sl.65.
Ladies' Ederdown Dressing Sacques,
in Plain Colors or Fancy Stripes and Per
sian Effects. New styles, at 69c. to $3.50
Childrens Hand Crocheted Sacques, in
White, with pink and blue edge. Variety
Of styles, at soc to Sl.75,
Ladies' Black Equestrian Tights, in all
sizes, and especially good values, for 81
ST 35 and 81
French Flannel for Ladies Shirtwalsts,
nj new Plain Colors. Best qualities. at
n5c and SOC.
Striped Prunella Wastings good styles
and colors, worth fully SOC, at 39c.
New shades in Albatross, Light and
Medium Dark Colors, for Shirtwaists or
Dresses. Excellent value for soc.
Misses Seamless Woven Tam.O O-Shan-
ters. in White, Light Blue, Pink, Navy,
Cardinal, Light Gray and Oxford, at SOC
15c and 81.
New designs in Flanneletts for Waists
and Dressing Sacques. They come in
Stripes, Dots and Figures and Persian
Effects. These are the best quality and
choicest styles, at l5c.
Mems Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers
The quality usually sold at SOC. We
have them in all sizes, at SOC.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-01-07
MURRAY HILL.

The Murray mines seem. to be
running a little more steady Of. late
and we hope they will continue to
do SO as it makes the boys little
more pleasant
Frank L. Matthews, the popular
clerk in jennings store, went to FL
mira to spent Christmas with his
wife and family.
DR.. Christian was a Philadelphia
visitor recently. DIR. Campbell of
Mildred attended his patients dur
ing his absence.
Hon. A. l.. Dyer, one of Lopez
most energetic and hustling business
men, was in Philadelphia not long
Some of the boys of Lopez are GO
ing to Mt. Pocono to work ,at cut
ting ice. There are many large ice
houses there to be filled.
The New Years dance in the Hall
was success as many. can testify
Saturday night Jan. 2, was the
most severe night Of the, winter 80
far around the sawdust, city.
VIM. Miller is quite sick. at this
writing.
Geo. Grimes Sr. has a newcomer
in his family in the shape of a II Id.
girl. Grimes says that she Is nearly
as large as Bruce Rea.
Mrs. Henry Huffard had the mis-
fortune to fall and break an arm last
week.
Hon. A. D., Dyer is filling the ice
houses of nearly all the business men
in town, and the ice is of very good
quality.
Herman Rings son who has been
very ill of typhoid fever, is getting
along finely at this writing.
The thermometer went to 40 be-
low zero on Monday morning at
Jennings Bros.
Geo. Brown, agent for the New
York Life, reports new business
paid by the company in 1908, ILL.,
1lS policies, amounting to 1926, $685.
236. Gain for 1908 was 1O8l4l poll
cies, amount $191 ,5S4,S73.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-01-07
DUSHOpE

Among those who came home t.
spend the Holidays We're Misses Hat
tie Newell of Dickinson Seminary,
Hattie Scouten of Vassar College
Amelia Litzleman of Philadelphia
Jennie Vaughn of Wilkesbarre, and
Messrs. William Cott of Philadel
phia, Chas. Connor of Athens, Jos
McNIahon of Philadelphia, Chas
Messersmith of Waverly, and Friezt
Brown of Wilkesbarre spent Christ
with friends here,