davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-22
NlitttirTptn.

sGpr Z. smisriasg bTep forriae
2eroag nSnGont til goitmeiter ! 8p.
lie HeS Safe County, iiteoeufor Ole
s. 9ienmeS.
sra Eftawater meSocIes, at Oscar
81. storm, en- %5Snrnter / 9tftou Sourt-
tbip, beoe forleoen Iog / fit Siem.
San O # gar aammeI, bar uoift
pg bapoe ingcn sIegtninae berom'
firing.
Saafpn Mor, en- Farmer, Tom Dor
rifH1'or iergItS sails. gle6 forleoen
9na neo al en- Ssitaf og itsote moo
Sfaiiet al en- SeaaffeI, Iom itob lG.
net mob Stoffcn. Sfaftet off inb /
llnberIiDct pan bnnt % tiIfsirbe BAN
ct fnrligt Snnr.
q. :. 8ufsoal, 0oitmeitcr / Gent
mel. ben fsrite citation norocnior
Rorthorne paa Mtinneicta & Snterua.
tionnI 9nnen, bleb ii0ite 9sroa9 ARE
iteret for nlonliat SrpnbepinsIala %
bragt I'll 6Gnailet / @rnuo Rapios al
SheriFfen for Stasea 9ountp.
8nitnp 3. Rctrrion oeoe Sirsnogs
Moreen pao 8pboipitolet / Stillpa.
ter al @oteriot. San bar foot / Gon.
mart % blep rs aor gammel. San
hapoe ingm Sleatninge | eler ON.
firing StiIImater, bportil ban fluttebe
for Ter @oaneber lioen ira @timneapp.
lis.
Yait. SO. 9. Mihaclian, Brett for
neutrality-suspicious. i Moufoto % en-
@tenigbeo / Safe Grnitol, beeae til.
herenbe 5ritirfen, bar mootaget aaIo
ira Menigheoen / @iIlmnr JON Bait.
@pniloS gitermnnb. aSnit. MidoeI.
ION BIZ tiltrGoe lit npe aoIo Eecems
Der.
Scrnbancarbeioe. Spmnalinaen al
ben me @one, iom ifal bpgaeS mellem
Detroit OF @emioii. fuloieries for.
.rige llee, og Irbsioet pda 9duen ifal
itror beennhe. Heb Hiper 9umber
Company Der ollereoe beannot al
bnsge Ell Sioeinie, iom ifal betiene
Soil, iom Dor ipnoenfor 1taSca Farf.
Saeub Seuirn, en- Murmeitcr / Ml.
bert Sea, fanotes iioite Souoag bs6
I tit Siem al 0abo2rne. Sans IA.
Mile bar IrapGrrnoe. Get bite Iia,
at ban bar bsb al Sprbleonjng al
2itnaerre o. Nfooen, ou ban Lao pou
SeHaen, ION bar uritcH iuiO At BLOB.
sScnien bar 50 Mar gnnureI o. hapoc
iSiiitru % 10 Gctrc. gn 0nttcr booe
for ct Tor Qfaoueoer ltocu al Sltber.
fnloiis.
@ulhiOm Surm. Gn frpatcIig GinS.
og 5agIitorm Tor iorrige 6re0ag pocr
SrIer, Stncolr, Gorutp. Zen itorc
!Seiteitolo paa GorRtoet& SuirnrIm0
bleo rheIagt, aniiteatret blpite oDrr,
croe, % Sa9ct reoCo al BEN itore llN.
notwithstanding. 9tritcs bclc 9pcuS
gefolfnina pnr paa lt5ItiaiHgSgum,
Ben Tor at birIpe til mco at faa aft
iitouS fgien ill Gouutp. 5airen, ion
begpuote / GnsadRS.
Safaris Sgriola, en- Slime, uil0c
forrige Gr5ooa 70 upopcr Tlo0er ira
Gin I'll lit So,nciteaN pco Bird 2of,.
5 disadvantages LOS Der Ct Su0,
% SpriOla tinulcNe ronmrt on /
Baden. emil &rItIlo. 'om mar mc0
BAN, roche iJarN. men "a por Ng1
nnben a1Crehc bc0. &ritila irr.e @ioet
ttlbogc I'll Glr o. Tiger. at "a SfnN,
bet loo, iaa han ire Marr0 Lobe mn.
tic tiiifoGs. men oct uar olIcreoc raa
mgrft, al han life DIl0c hmue Qieu.
fjen6e Dem. On icucre 9cratnina
tp0er poo. ot S0rjoLo 6IcO 'flrot al
SGgere iom / @alpmsstct toa BAN
for ct Igr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-22
Grnrgtn.

Sneitorm. s Cripple Greet fnIot
Der iioite Wanbag flere Eommer Sne.
SCR Sneitormen bIGite Ser Ell iterf
8inb, iom ren neS Here @Daninser,
heriblanot ct fort Ssbus.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-22

Zen Der bd, bpab ban fan, begun.
Der albris forsiGpes paa uoset.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
sroN1NGToN's GRANITE BUSINESS

correspondent of the Rockland Opinion
report that the granite business is booming
at Stonington. The Ryan-Parker Con-
structi0n Company have one of the best
quarries and one of the best equipped
plants in the State, with all modern ma
chlnery. They use compressed air to run
four surface cutters, tour steam drills
(Which used to be run by steam, fifteen
hand-drills that will do the same amount of
work that 90 men can do the old way with a
hammer. Only few years ago some were
greatly against using such machinery for
stone, for fear it would lessen the demand
for men as cutters as well as Quarrymen !;
but they begin to see now that there is as
much demand for skilled workmen in all
branches of the business as there ever was !:
and possibly more, because, by having
such improvements the contractors are
able to take larger contracts and get the
work done nearer the time the contract is
signed for. Mr. John l.. Goss has quarry
ON Crotch island. and it is doubtful if there
is another in New England where there
can be more stone Quarried with so little
expense. On Moose island he has a fine
plant, where he is doing a large amount of
work. He has about 100 men employed
there at present, while on Crotch island he
has about so. The Ryan-Parker Company
have about 1l5 cutters, and nearly the same
number OF quarrymen, labOrerS ana en-
gineers. AT the Settlement there are about
125 men all told We cannot praise the
quarry there so highly as the others, but in
time they will no doubt have a fine plant
and quarry. The past week there have
been big cargoes of stone and paving ship
ped from here.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
BOSTON AND WHISKEY.

An exaSperated stranger screams to
the press that 'There isn't drink of
good whiskey to be had in Boston," OF
course not. Nor anywhere else. We
have the governments word for it that
only Is per cent. of whiskey is good
And that goes abroad, probably. 1t is
the knowledge that good whiskey is not
to be had in Boston-and why does one
with his lips at the Castalian fount
banker for liquor, any way?-which
has persuaded the Massachusetts Leg
islature to throttle all yearnings at IL
p. m. At that hour, just as festivities
elsewhere are at their height, just as
every diner at the public banquets is
getting his second wind and his third
thirst, Boston is soberly buttoning its
overcoat to meet the east wind and
putting up the shutters. The beans
may have been too hotly spiced; they
may have been baked with pork that
was too salt; the brown bread may have
been a little more branny than usual:
no matter The head waiter is ada
mant; the other walters marble. Ap-
pellants at the bar plead vainly for
foaming mug, a glass of per cent.
beer. The barkeep points to the clock,
which marks one minute past II. and
the dismayed and belated candidate
surges through the door and out into
the wild night shaking his fists at the
State House and thinking unutterable
things of culture. Relief is not loom
ing large on the horizon, either. Yet
it might come if somebody would i'm
prove the quality of all whiskey, SO
that it would be safe to drink, even in
Boston, and again it might come if
Boston were farther from Maine. But
let us be patient. Our grandchildren
may attain an age that will enable
them to eat and drink what, when and
where they please without consulting
of time tables or the preferences Of
strangers. Oh, rapturous vision!-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
BIRD NOTES FROM 1sLEsBORO.

There was some discussion here this
spring as to the time of the fish hawk s
coming. One man, who knows consider
ably more about the bird than anyone else
know, said it would be the last of April
or list of May before we should see the os-
prey. On April LIST | saw one fish hawk The
next day our lighthouse keeper saw one,
and from then on the birds were commonly
noticed. There are a great many fish
hawks nests on the Island that have been
here for years. The nests are added to a
little each season SO that the structure be-
comes pretty big nest as the years pass
on. Rev. Geo E. Tufts makes an interest
ing point along this line. He says that
to every nest are three birds. one female and
two males. About the time of the osprey's
coming the great blue heron, or ''crane' as
he is commonly called, was noticed. There
are two colonies of this bird on the island
and they make an interesting study all by
themselves
1t happened so that | was not out for
some days along here, so it was the 10th be-
fore | saw the kingisher The morning of
IHe -lsl Wds lillu anu uellSLtlui. L SOL all
early start for a walk and had not gone far
before the song of the hermit thrush from
the deep spruces back, reached me- Farther
on,in some second growth, the "Zee Zee Zee. ~
of the black and white warbler was heard.
Very early in the morning it is hard to hear
aught save woodpeckers and robins; and
they are lively. Passing through an old
orchard where some popghing had recently
been done, there was the whirr of many
wings and the demurely coored sparrow
was much in evidence. ! picked out two
that had not seen before, the vesper spar
row and the grasshopper. The first named
has beautiful song, aud sings as though
he made a business of it. Coming home !
was lucky enough to see yet another flock
of wild geese. This was not large flock,
however; and somehow the birds looked
tired AL.P
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
SPARS AND SAILS.

notwithstanding Changed Conditions the
Demand for Spars and Canvas is Undi-
minished.
We presume if any one had asked a
sparmaker in the sixties what would
become of his business should sailing
vessels be so largely superseded by
steamers as they are now, and the
latter, as we'll as square-rigged vessels,
use mostly steel masts, he would have
said it would be ruined. But the de.
mand for spars is to-day nearly as great
as it ever was, and the sparmaker's
troubles are not that spars are not re-
quired, but that he has difficulty in OBJ
tanning sticks sufficiently large for the
big 'fore- and-afters. Large cargoes
OF spars are continually being sent from
the Pacific coast to meet requirements
outside of ships needs. For instance,
the Navy Department in the establish
ment of wireless telegraphy stations all
along our coast has created quite de-
mand for large, long spars, while the
elements and decay are continually
lessening the number of tiagstaffs every
where, many of which are of mast-like
proportions. Then cargo booms for
steamships, piers, quarries, lighters and
AAAshy oohSA poAPooCo olC al " dJo III Ut
mand, sufficient to keep sparmakers
busy the year round.
Spruce has always been considered
the best spar wood, owing to its ex-
tremely light weight in comparison to
its size with other kinds, besides being
the toughest. Spruce is growing scarce,
however, and much of it has to be
brought from the Pacific coast now,
when back in the sixties it all came
from New England.
AS with the spar business, so it is
with sallmaklng. Although sailing
ships are few in numbers as compared
with the time referred to- we have it
from the best authority that as much
canvas is being cut up each year as
there was when sailing vessels were
more numerous, as what is not used
for ''White wings is cut into awnings,
tents, light deck coverings, and hun
dred other uses, while the Navy De
partment is to-day using more canvas
than it used in the days of the old line
of battleships which obtained their
! motive power from sails.
And so it goes in connection with
almost every industry which is crippled
by changing conditions; other avenues
of trade are opened that were not
dreamed of until the demand for them
had come.-The Marine Journal.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
Strictly Genuine.

Most of the patent medicine testimonials
are probably genuine. The following no.
tice recently appeared in the AtcRison
(Kan.) Globe: "Joe Tack, we'll known
engineer, running on the Missouri Pacific
between Wichita and Kiowa, lately appear
ed in big one, with d picture, and when
about it. He says he had terrific pains in
his stomach, and thought he had cancer
His druggist recommended Kodol and he
says it cured him. He recommended it to
others, who were also cured' Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure digests what you eat and cures
all stomach troubles. Just as surely as the
sun shines your stomach can be brought
back to its originally pure condition and
life sweetened by this lasting and truly the
greatest digestant known. Sold by r. H.
Moody
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04

"Before wrote to you, telling you how l
felt, had doctored for over two years steady
and spent lots of money on medicines besides,
but it all failed to help me. My monthly Pc
RODS had ceased and I suffered much pain,
with fainting spells headache, backache and
bearing-down pains, and l was so weak I
could hardly keep around. As a last resort
I decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and / am so
thankful that did, for after following your
instructions, which you sent me free of all
charge, my monthly periods started l am
regular and in perfect health Had it not
been for you would be in my grave to-day
81 sincerely trust that this letter may lead
every suffering woman in the country to
write you for help as did"
Whep women are troubled with IT.
regular Or painful menstruation, weak
ness, leucorrhna, displacement or ul-
ceration of the womb, that bearing
down feeling, Inflammation of the ova-
ries, backache, flatulence, general de-
bility, indigestion and nervous prostra-
ton, they should remember there is
one tried and true remedy. Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once
removes such troubles.
No other female medicine in the world
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. Refuse all SUBJ
stitutes.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health. Address, Lynn,
Mass.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
wAR ON TIE GYPSY MOTH.

That New England must wage war
on the gypsy moth and wage it alone
and unassisted by the national govern
ment seems quite evident. The latter
seems to be too much taken up with
the futile fight against the boil weevil
pest in Texas to aid us in striking a sure
blow before it is too late against the
pest that threatens our forests. On
the other hand Congress did not refuse
to consider the cOmmendable scheme
for setting aside the White Mountain
district as a sort of national park but
what is the good of setting it aside if
it is not to be protected from pest
otherwise certain to compass its des-
tructiOn?
1t is reported that the department in
charge of the work of pest destruction
has replied to New England-sent ap-
peals for help: 1.-The gypsy moth is a
State ISSUE Having already appear
ed in four States it is no longer-in
fact never was-confned to one State
alone.
But suppose it were confined to
single State? Would it not be the
part of wisdom to stamp out pest be-
fore it has spread from one State to an
other and perhaps throughout the
whole Union? surely the head OF the
department does not imagine that the
gypsy moth needs standardization, care
full nursing or anything of that sort.
It looks as if the States were expected
to wage alone an almost hopeless bat
tie and then be followed by the United
State government in one equally hope.
less after it has spread for another
year or two.
81 would prefer smallpox epidemic
to this gypsy moth pest" said public
speaker the other day. 'You can fumi
gate room in which there has been
smallpox but you cannot make leaves
grow on a tree devastated by the
moths" Following this speech the
town of Arlington appropriated the
sum of $4,000 to fight the moth.
1t looks as if it would be left for the
towns and cities of New Hampshire
and Maine to follow suit according to
their means. Some say that final
grand assault at the present time would
almost annihilate the insect foe. All
agree that this great enemy of the
trees must be fought.-Portsmouth
Herald.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
JAMES PIPER TALIAFERRO.

Today in joint session the Senators and
Representatives of the Florida Legislature
formally ratified the vote of the Democratic
party of Florida by electing James Piper
Taliaferro of Jacksonville, United States
Senator of Florida, for the ensuing six
years, to succeed himself. This election was
done in obedience to the command of the
people of Florida, who had tw .ce last year,
in primary election, declared Mr.. Taliaferro
the choice of the majority of his party
After trial for one term he had SO cOnclu-
sively proven his fitness for the Office that
the voice of the people was in such manda-
tory terms that he be rewarded for faithful
and conscientious service that no one could
refuse to obey.
1t must be very gratifying to this dis
tinguished citizen to know that twice he has
been almost unanimously chosen as the rep
resentative of his people in the United
States Senate. It is an honor to be coveted
by any one, and The Metropolis, in behalf
of his home constituency, congratulates Sen
ator Taliaferro upon his reelection, and
also upon his magnificent official record as
a sonville, Fla, Metropolis.
April 18th.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
HIS CURE COMPLETE.

Mr., Porter Now Entirely Free From Neu-
ralgia Kennedy Found in DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. Relief Began With First Box
and Pain Now ZONE Altogether
''It seems like ii miracle that those little
pink pills should have cured my neural Sia,"
said Mr. Porter. They are certainly a mar
vicious medicine and l shall always be glad
to recommend them.
''for two years., he continued, 81 had
suffered almost unbearable pains in my
head. They would start over my eyes and
shoot upward most frequently, but they
often spread over my face, and at times
every part Of my head and face would be
full OF agony. sometimes the pains were
SO intense that | actually feared they would
drive me mad
"Were you in pain all the time?"
"My eyes ached constantly and there was
always burning sensation over my fore
head, but the other Il lis varied, sometimes
they were acute, and again they were dull
and lingering
IVA your health in general Affected"
81 could not sleep, my temper was lrrl-
table and 1 got no pleasure out Of life"
'tDurins those years of suffering, you
made efforts to conquer the disorder didn't
you
Il surely did | tried remedy after rem
tedy, but finding No help in any OF them |
became IA despalrlng man. Even when
began to take Dr. Williams Pink Pills
had no great hope OF a cure. | had used
nearly everything else offered for neuralgia,
and ! merely thought: they won't do me
any harm: | may as we'll try them, too.
That was III December of 1908. To my
surprise, a change in my condition took
place right away. The pains grew less in
tense and the acute attacks were further
apart. as | kept Oh using DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. The improvement began with
The first box, and Wien had used six boxes
L IOt, a l.,,
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
Apples Make Hens Lay.

Waldoboro is famous for it's poultry and
claims that the secret of making hens lay in
the winter is to feed them on apples. Miss
Emma ! Labe wintered 10 pullets and she
has fed eight barrels to them, and is now
buying apples to feed her hens on; and
those 10 pullets have laid from Is to 10 eggs
per day all winter. Edward F. Waterman
has fed 20 barrels to his hens, and has got
upwards of 200 eggs per day all winter.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
ut SAVED MY LIFE
PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE
Mrs. WlIIadsen Tells How She Tried Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Just
In Time.

Mrs. T. G. Willadsen, of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
Dear Mrs. .Pinkham:-
81 can truly say that you have saved my
Won in words
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
Time Tried and Merit Proven.

One Minute Cough Cure is right on time
when it comes to curing Coughs, Group,
WhOoping Cough, ETC. 1t is perfectly harm
less, pleasant to take and is the children's
favorite Cough Syrup. Sold by r. II.
Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04

notwithstanding Changed Conditions the
Demand for Spars and Canvas is Cndi-
minished.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04

Why suffer with spring tiredness, mean
cross feeling, no strength. no appetite?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will make
you we'll and keep you well. IS cents, Tea
or Tablets. X. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04

Terrible plaques, those itching, Fostering
diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery.
DOan's Ointment cures. At any drug store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-14
LEWIS COUNTY FAIR

At the races of the LNsYisleeunty
fair yesterday, two Clarksburg
horses brought home the first money.
PHYLLIS W., owned by A. B. Willis.
won the 2 :35 pace, time 2 40, and
Belle Hopkins, the property of G.
f. Willis, captured the 2 20 pace;
time 2 pig. A number of local
horsemen saw victory perch upon
Clarksburgs banner. The Jane Lew
band. assisted by Messrs. Shinn,
Walters. O'Brien, Primm and Lewis.
of Clarksburg, are rendering some
very fine music for the occasion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-14
PRIZE FIGHT AT
WHEELING TONIGHT

Wheeling, W. Va. Sept ID
Everything is in readiness for the
big fistic carnival to be pulled off
tonight at the Bridgeport arena by
the Metropolitan Athletic Club, of
Wheeling. Jim Jeffords, white. and
Larry Temple, coIored, both heavy
weights. will battle at catch weights.
The fight is to go twenty rounds.
Jeffords is the favorite in the bett-
ing. odds of 10 to 8 being offered.
There viii be two preliminaries and
Fran Collier will be the referee.
Fr,rE j. welah is IN Wheeling
attending the stat" fair.
Mrs. Clara Camp. son and dau%h-
Ter. of Nov i-orI5, are visiting Mrs.
Camps lu9s..rr. Mrs. John Meow
an, of. Pike street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-14
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
OPENS At BUGkHLNNON

Yesterday was the beginning Of
the school year at the Wesleyan Uni
versity of West Virginia, at Buck
harmon, and most of the old stu
dents are back. There is>the largest
number of new students that has
ever enrolled at the fall term. A
number of the old students do not
come in until two or three days az
ter the term opens. The school
has very fiattering prospects for this
year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-14

Something TO interest everybody
at Rose Cars, Sept. 81 70 and
- sep14to23.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
Francis NJ Robinson was here
Thursday from Lumberport.
SWEET MELODY -Four.
Col a. w. Woodford; of Weston,
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Thomas P. Reynolds was here
Thursday from Reynoldsville.
SWEEP AELODE FLOUR.
Coly NJ. J.. Francis, of wilson
burg; was in the. city Thursday.
SWEET Melody FLOUR
Jason NJ. KeSter, of Quiet Dell.
spent Thursday IN the city.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Mrs. Samuel W. Gordon, who has
typhoid fever, is convalescing under
the skilled nursing of Miss Jetfer-
son. and her many friends are glad
TO learn that she will soon be out.
. SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Do not miss the grand millinery
opening, Sept. p, ;s2 and %, at; Rose
Cars. sep14to2S.
I SWEET MELODY FLOUR
All are invited to. see the largest
! display of millinery ever displayed
in Clar1sturg, at Rose Cars.
sep14to23.
SWEET MELODY ELuIR.
James n. Albright has opened a
tin shop at the corner of Third and
Hewes street, and is now prepared to
do all kinds of roofing, repairing,
painting and general job work. BE
solicits your patronage. 14sep3t:
NJ. G. Jarrett, a member of the
House of Delegates, was here Thurs
day from Shinnston on business.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
A. L. Hustead, of Sardis, spent
I Thursday in the city.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Mrs. r. T. Reed and daughter
passed through the city last evening
enroute to their home in Indianapo-
lis from visit with relatives at
Philippi and other places. Mr..
Reed was a former letter carrier
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Post Office Inspector E. I. Allen.
of Parkersburg, was in. the. city
Thursday on official business.
SWEET MELoDY FLOUR.
Reub Robinson went to Fairmont
today on business!
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Mrs. Stella Stroyker was taken to
the City hospital today, suffering
WIN S 3 JET SFIony FIouR
Have a slightly used upright
piano, will sell cheap. Must be sold
within 80 days. Address a." care
Telegram. sseptst.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Rev. G. E. Deem, of Bristol was
here Thursday, returning from the
Methodist conference at Wallace.
It. J. Parrish, Of Wallace, spent
Thursday in the city.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Jesse Haggerty was here Thurs
day from Sardis looking after bust
ness matters.
r. W. Rittenhouse was here
Thursday from Sardis.
SWEET MELODY FLnUS
DIR. L. J. DAVIDSON, of West Mil
ford. spent Thursday in the city.
William Weller is a business visit
or here from Huntington, and the
guest of-E~O. Twiggs.
Earl Pepper wasJ here Thursday
from Salem attending county court.
- John RuclSInan, of Romines Mills,
was here Thursday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs: p J. Rigney, Of
Oil City, Pa, are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George a. Murray, in Glen