davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
BrGfibentR oebelt t.

Yr6 toentE o eoelt
st. Wort6. Ser., 9. Mpril. Sn
elmer &eibe 3imner bes bieigen 9utel
st. Wortb III Doriibergebeno bic Of-
flee Der Bunbes=@ retutipe eingeri9tet
tporbsn. Die fur ben prdfioenten
9ooiepelt bsfimmten pofiaden wer=
ben bier DOT Setretdr 2osb in gm-
pfans senommen uno an bic psri6ie=
benen Separtements bertbeilt. Sa9en,
bic benz prdfbenten felbf porgelsst
tpsrben miifen, baben biz gum Sons
nerfag 3u tuarten, Bis ;u meltem
Sage bic gsrbinoung nit Der Sago=
partis bag prdfoenten bergeftelt 1T.
Ser prdfoent iast 9egenmdrtia
3OpOten unb 9aien auf Der 2iOma.
Commando &sisrbation in Oflaboma.
Nm Sonnerftag uirb fiG RoOisbeli
nod benz tpsfliden Colorado auf bic
Sa9o bege5sn.
Camille &ooebeIt.
90 Arlington n, 9. Npril. -
5rau &~ooisbelt nit 8 ibrer 2inber fno
bon ibrer 3reusfabrt in ben @ewdhern
5loriba's surtidgefebrt.
Grbeiter rage & n q l.
bau.
9 I o n, 9. Npril. Wan
bei9dftist fi9 In Wominitrationstreiisn
ernfli9 nit Der Jrass, Of uno wie
man Ruliarbeiter beim 2analbau bers
wertben f6nne. IS ftebt fsif, bab
neiBe Mrbeiter bas 2Iima in Der &a=
nal3rne ni9t ertragen f6nnen, uno bic
fran36fide 2anal=2 Ompasnie lab f9
besbalb peranlaBt, Neger aus Samaica
uno anoeren uefinoii9en Snieln 3u
importiren.
Inter ameritanii9er Negibe ion Der
2analbau inoeb in melt gr6Berem Still
betrieben tperoen, als es our fran36f-
iden 3eit 9ef9eben, uno es 1T iebr
fra9li6, OBJ man senus rpeftinbif9e
Irbeiter befommer t6nuts, tuenrt ein=
NAL nit uolem Sampf searbeitst uirb.
nebrigens bat bic 8ertusnbung psftins
bidder Neser aud aaerbanb Na9tbeile,
ME Die gei6i4te Der frans6fi9en 2a-
nalarbsiter1 lebrt.
Sbeiluns BON 5 nbianer.
2dnbereien n.
Sort Oates. 81. g., 9. Mpril.
Sn elmer bon Waior WcSaugbltn ein=
berufenen eroben &atbsberiammlun9
baben bic Siour.Snbianer bisier RE-
ferbation faf einftimmis bsf9loKen,
cine Iuftbeiluns ibres 2~anbbefbes por=
sunebmen. Sober Gamilienpater iol
$40 acres erbalten, iebsr ibsr 18 Sabre
alte Snoianer 800 gcres, isber untsr
Is Sabre aIts 100 9leres. guberoem
miro ieber Snoiansr elm @eipann
pferoe, 5tuei 8ibs, sinsn Waeen uno
DISQUALIFICATION srbalten. Bic Sn-
oianer tueroen banrl in Wortb Safota
ober South Safuta bas 8tirgerrs9t er.
balten. Sas nod Der 9anbauftbei=
lung tibri9 gebliebene 2anb ioa mad
Der Mbf9t Der 8unoesbeb1rben ber-
tauft poer berpadtet perbsn, bod finb
bic Snbianer nit bieiem plan niat ein-
b~erffanben.
6 o ltonrla9 g n q o.
W afbin9tpn, 9. Mpril. Col.
9. &. Cotton mar i'm G~taatsbepart.
ment uno erbielt feline enbsiltigs Sn-
fruftionen fur bic WerpaItuna bee
pohens als @bef.2olettor Der 36ae
bon San Domingo.
Setretdr 3aft ma9ts tim bsionbers
barauf aufmertiam, bab er BET ieinem
san5sn guftreten auf Sun Domingo
bebenten mtifs. bob er ni9t Der Maeni
Der Der. Staten, ionbern Der bes
prdfoenten Worales Jet.
Sas gr6Bte S9tff auf
ben Seen.
@btca9o, 9. Npril. Sas gr6Bt,
S4if. bas ie on ben 9roBsn Seen ge.
baut uuroe. if In benz S9iHsbaubof
Der Ygbieaso Sbipbuilbine Co." nor
Stapel gelafen wOrben. gs tpuro'
fir:@lbert 8. @arp sebaut unb it FL,
ben Sransport bon grs befimmt. 6,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
Standardization.

2iperpoDI: vgtruria" bon Netu Dort.
southampton: philadelphia" bon
Neu Oorf.
Queenstown: .2ueania" nod Neu
BORT. 4
Soper: vpennfslpanta" nod NemDorf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
Sic @refutiDe
rlrtter Yripatiefretdr 2oeb ibr Sal1tqnartiel
3t Sort @ortb anf.
Qr6eiterfaae am Banana &anal6au. = Serbilung non Sn6Gner 9Gnb
rem in Satota- - Gbef=&o0efor Cotton fhr Gun 9pmingu
erbat Smhrufipuen. - GieienidiH far bic guHem
Seem BON Stapa gelaien.

Die meiffe 8eforgniB ma9t ben Neraten
cine m6glide @ieoerbOluns beg Nn-
faIes bon 2ungenent3inouns.
.Obio".
Wafbinston n, 9. Ipril. Sas
Jlcttenoepartment erbielt bic Na6=
ri9t, Bob oas S9la9ti6if Ohio,
8apitdn Seapitt s. 2Osan, ssftern gu
5Ono!alu ansetOmmen III. Die vObio"
beriisB ON l. Mpril Sun Jrancisco
unb beFnbet fid auf benz @ese nod
ben dinefii9en SeudHern.
meritani9 g 9iffe
mad 6 uropa a..
Wabington, 9. @pril. Dos
WarinesS epartement beabfidtigt. cine
4btbeilung bes norbatlantii9en &C.
f9waoers auf cine Sour nod elropdi=
i4en @eudfern Su ienben. @lsi9 bel
Der &eorganiflrung bes noroatlantif&en
@ei9maoers bate man barauf &ids
idt genomme1, baB oasielbe a0erbinQs
in erfer 2inie in beimii9en 9etpdRern
our @ertpenoung tOmmen iollte, bod III
cine selesentli9e Ibienoung zines @e=
f4tpaoertbeils iiber ben atlantifhen
Ocean ooer cine 8%erpsnbung in Ito=
li4en @eudfern ni9t aus9ef9loRsn.
|2ei9e bes meritani9en
8ot4aters.
New BORT, 9. Mpril. Der 9reu3er
columbia" 1T nod Mnnapolis abge,
fabren, um bic 2ei9e bes meritanif9er
8otidaftsrs 4spiros an 8oro Su nsb=
men unb nod MerieO su brinsen.
Sefbf # RIB.
Netp Oorf, 9. Npril. Grdulein
Marp Galloway, So9ter bes 8anf=
prdfoenten Robert ID. @aIopdp, be-
ging heute tn ibrem 3immer i'm Sobile
Sotel @elbfmDrb. sic lit felt z
Sabren an Spspefie uno uuroe bon 2
Wdrterinnen sspfsst. Die iunse pa.
me IdOB f9, i'm Bette fBeno, cine
2uSel in BEN Wuno. Sic mar 81
Sabre alt.
pratrieeuer.
canton, Stla., 9. Npril. Gin
prarisfsusr, tusl9es burd Gunten aus
elmer 9otomotipe entitanb, bat i'm iib=
tpeffli9en 3beile bon Greer 60. be-
trd9tli9en e9absn anssridtet. 9iele
Nebengebduoe tpuroen serit6rt; AUDI
8ieb fam UNI.
GoIgen 3ahltages
Burlington, ST., 9. Gpril.-
@on G9pabron 9 bes Is. 2apallerie=
&egiments inb Is Mann i'm Wa9t=
bauie uno Is anbere tperoen nod ge.
iu9t. Sonnerfag tuar 3abltag unb
bic so Wann tamen nod bier uno Der.
uria9tsn @ubeit6runsen. Cine pa-
trouble bsrbaftete Is Mann.
3 +. SoIIanber.
Gan 3 n, portO @icO. 9.
9lpril. Or. s. 8. 6oaanoer. tuel9er
bonn prdfbenten &OOiepelt beauftraat
If, bic 3oIoerbdltniRe Der &spublit
Sun Domingo 81 lnteriu9en, tpiro In
ben nd9fsn Sasen nit benz 9reuaer
CHATTANOOGA" bortbin abreiien.
prpfeor perbatet
Sort Wortb. Ser.. 9. @briI.
profeEor 3. y. Dunlap, tuel&er 0i3es
prdfbent bes Sarois-G Colleges gu 8bOrp
Springs, Ser. mar, 1T unter Der I'm.
flage Der 8ranoftftun8 perbaftet tuors
ben.
Sn Der Na9t bonn 20. Mdr3 brannts
bas Sauptsebdube bes Colleges nisber.
Gin @runb fiji. bas 5euer mar nidt
erfi9tli9, bod ridtete f8 Der 8erba9t
aegen prof. DUNLAP uno beute tuuroe
CT perbaftet. gr 1T So Sabre alt urb
bat Sumilie.
9 a9nunaII
Nrbmpre, .. g., 9. Npril.-
Woies Simmons uno Jrl. Warp
paarss murben In einem 8u99p fibeno
auf elmer 2reu3ung bon einem Gra9tz
3uae iiberrai9t uno auf Der STEELE ge-
t6btet.
Standardization
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
1nttes. &ter xmb q q

SdnbIer besabIem fcIsenbe Frstie:
gutter - Country. l6c, @reonterb 20 /,
eIetn Bic.
Gier-15e per Tnr&enb.
Sibner 113c, Adbne 3. Xuriebs-l0-15e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
R6Se.

@&fe.
gnaroB 8 Berfa ufsprefe Srporftr:
e9,oeper4afe 30e per Bfans etnbetussiGe
s&weperfGie 17e. Diseonfn Grearn > Sai
10, Neu Gort GbebbarS 1be. ssxbstur
{&er 2truburger 16e. Wri6 l6f.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
Electric Signals Being Installed.

Electric signals are being installed
at Center street and Spruce street
crossings by the p. & Il. Railway
Company. At Bloom street crossing
the watchman at present on duty will
be retained.
A crew of expert workmon nndor
william J. Henry of Reading, Fh ef
Lineman of the +. & Il. Company ,ar.
peared in this city yesterday morning
and began work on the system. Very
good progress was made anu Mr..
Henry yesterday afternoon stated that
if nothing unforeseen occurs by to-
night the work will be completed and
the jingling bells at both of the above
named crossings will announce the AZ
proach of the trains.
Without a technical knowledge 1T
would be difficult to explain or tn nn-
derstand just how the system IN all
its details operates. Suffice 1t to say
that the bells installed at each cross
ing will Ee kept ringing continuously
while trains are passing either way
between two points. marked bT the
location of "circuit breakers, one OF
which is a hundred yards east OF
4 Bloom street crossing and the other
about the same distance west ot Spruce
street.
The system is so arranged that car,
can stand upon the block as i often
unavoidable in the case of switching
without causing the signal t. sound.
In that event the passage OF the loco
motive over the circuit breakers shuts
off the current, while tho moment Il
re-enters the block for the ra-s th'
bells resume ringing.
The p. q r. Railway Is installln!
the electric signals all along tln line
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
Readings New PrOdICt.

A set of rolls have been TUNED
up" at the Reading Iron Woaks. this
city, for the manufacture OF "tle
plates" aud thus the capacity of the
plant may be said to be increased, a
new product being added.
a tie plate. as implied by the name,
is a steel plate inserted under the rAil
where it rests upon the sleeper or tie
for the purpose Of protecting the lat
ter. 1t is only IA small plate ot st ell
through which tbs spike rs driven IN
to the GROSS tie, the effect of its use
being TO keep the rail from weai ing
into the tie and to prevent the water
in times Of rain from following the
suike down into the wood and causing
the tie to rot prematurcly as is apt to
used. Tie plates are employed only
here and there on railroad ut present,
hut it will be but few years until
they will be in general use.
1t is to assist in meeting this heavy
demand fOreseen that the Reading
Iron Company has turned up 7, IL toI
the manufacture of tie plate. II Is 4
uniuue section having features pc
culiar To itself and which it is helior.
ed will make it popular with 'a'li"'d
cOmuHnIrs
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
Funeral of rIichaeI Rosenstein.

The funeral Of Michael Rosensteln
took place yosierlay at Sunoury, the
remains being brought to this city for
burial
The funeral services were heid at
the home of Julius Moeschlein at Il 30
O'Clock aud Nere conducted by Rev
O'Boylc. pastor of the German Re
formed church. The remains were
brought TO South Danvllle on the , 2l
tain accompanied by the following
members Of Lieutenant William a.
Bruner Post. g. A. Il. of Sunbuly.
General George b. Cadwallader, Theo.
doIe Chester, George Simpson, William
Bastian and John W. Rucher.
The funeral party was met at Souti
Danville by representatives OF Good
rich Post No %, q. a. r., and the
local encampment Of odd Fellows
Tie following acted as psllbearrrs
Harry Kearns. George Reilly, JOIN
II. Hunt. Benton 3. Brown, Snmue
Morrall and Peter Bay Tor. lac cort"e'
proceeded to the odd Fellows cenc
terry where interment was made.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
Fish Wardens flake Arrests.

j. W. Criswell, of Harrisburg, and
Charles II. Nesley, of Royersford, Fish
wardens. appeared i'll this city Tues
day aud yesterday made four arrests
for illegal fishing.
The specific charge against the men
arrested is violation of the law that
provides that it shall be lawful from
sunset to sunrise only 10 catch aels.
catfish, carp, mnd suckers, In the wat
ers OF this Commonwealth not inhablt
ed by brook trout, by means of what
are known a lay outlines, provided
that each such outline shall have
att ,nhed thnrefJ tag with tho name
and address of the owner clearly mark
ed thereon, e..
Two Of the men were taken befoie
Justic, of the Peace Oglesby last even
ing, where they pleaded guilty. There
is a fine Of 2?5 for violation of the
above law, winch the men will be Civ
en- an opportunity to pay. Otherwise
they Will be committed to jail.
The other two men arrested deny tho
charge Tucy each viii be givon {
hearing buiofa Justice O-leshy today.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
"Orange and Purple. "

The "Orange and Purple, the ut
erarv publication edited ny the pupils
of the Danyilia High School, which
was discontinued last winter, has been
e-o.tablished, aud viii he published
during the coming school year.
The "Orauge and Purple' was first
published during the school yaar of
'O2r rO3, aud was NEST successful. The
paper had another fine year in 'o3- 'Ol,
hut last year it was discontinued on
account of differences among the pu-
pills of the school.
This year "a competent board, elect
ed by The school has been put in con
troll of the publication and they will
endeavor to make tho "Orange and
Purple" worthy of the institution 1t
represents. The personel Of the board
is as follows: Edltor-in-C Chief, Miss
Katherine G2arhart; Assistant Editor
iu-Chief, William Mccoy Business
Manager. Raymond Honser; Assistant
Business Manager, Fred Evans Adver-
tising Manager, George Jacobs.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
LUTHERAN
CONFERENCE

| The twenty fourth semi annual con-
venton of the Danville Conference of
| the Evangelical Lutheran Minister
ium, of Pennsy will be held in
Trinity Lutheran church this city on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week.
1t has been fifteen years since the
conference met in Danville. There
will be about 30 ministers in attend
ance at the conference and as many
lay delegates, who will be quartered,
during their stay in Danville, among
the members of Trinity Lutheran CON
, gregation.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
FIRST SESSION, Sept. IS, BOP. NJ.
Confession and Absolution.
Sermon by the President, Rev. @. +.
Kuder.
Administration of the Lords Supper.
SECOND SESSION, Sept. 10, ga. NJ.
(The Mission Committee meets at
500 A. M
Formal Opening of Conference.
Roll call Enrolment of delegates.
Reading of Minutes.
Reports President, Treasurer. Sec
retary.
Statistican, Rev. H. f. G. Wahr-
mann.
Mission Committee.
Election of Officers
10 :45-Discussion: Article VIII,
Augsburg Confession.
The Rev. W. O. Heyer,
The Rev. J. N. WetzIer. d. d.
THIRD SESSION, 1 BOP. M.
Devotions, The Rev. E. l.. Kistler.
Business of Conference.
3:00-Reports about Muhlenberg
College. I'm charge of the Committee
4 90 Discussion The Mission of
the Lutheran Church today. The Rev.
d. G. Kaufman. The Rev. J. A.
Schoter.
FOURTH SESSION, 2 80 p. NJ.
Altar Service, The Rev. W. H.
Geiger.
Address: Greater Muhlenberg, The
Rev. f. I. Horn, D. D., Reading, Pa.
FIFTH SESSION. Sept. 90. 9 100 A. M.
Devotions, The Rev. f. W. Schaef-
er.
Business of Conference.
10 ;l5-Discussion The Relation of
the President of Conference to the
Congregations. The Rev. G. G. Kun
kle, The Rev. O. d. Zweier.
II :00-DIscussion Visitation of the
Sick. (a) By the Pastor. The Rev. ID.
E. Fetherolf. (b) By the Congrega-
tion. The Rev. K. K. Sieger.
SIXTH SESSION, 80 P. M.
Devotions, The Rev. Eugene Stetler
Business of Conference.
2;30-Discussion: The Teaching Of
The Sixth Commandment. The Rev. d.
NJ Stetler. The Rev. J. f. Wampole.
Formal CLOSE of Conference.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
DANVILLE'S
OPPORTUNITY

Under law passed by the last Leg
isIatuIe Roroughs may come in for
State Aid i'll road building Brick or
macadam roads may be constructed,
the Commonwealth paying three
fourths OF the cost. This is Danville's
opportunity and it should instantly
get in line with petition for paving
or macadamizing Mill street between
Center street and the Borough line,
where the roadway is notoriously ba d
and repairs cannot be postponed much
longer.
Several bOroughs nave already taken
advantage of the law, among them
being Saltzburg, Indiana county. and
the other Ligonier, Westmoreland ooun-
ty. The former has one mile of brick
pavement under construction, while
the latter is maCadamizing a sire ct
under the Act.
Throughout the entire State there Is
a general disposition to take advant-
hRS VI bllC NOOh 1sOhu5 ACb VI IOOO
The citizens of Valley township have
in contemplation all extension of the
State Highway beyond Mausdale, lead
ing on to Fenstermacher's tannery-
either this or an extension out over
the Jerseytown road. Both will no
doubt come in time with great many
miles additional.
Columbia county has petitioned for
twelve miles of highway. Among the
public roads in Northumberland coun-
ty for which State Aid may be asked
is a mile or so in Gearhart township
leading from the river bridge ON to.
ward Sunbury. A good many residents
on the South side are sgitating the
subject pretty vigorously and it would
not be surprising if petition were
sent in at an early day.
Let Danville follow the example of
other towns and petition for State Aid
while the money is available. BY
macadamizing the portion of Mill
street that needs it so badly assuming
that the other applications are made
as proposed it will be only a short
time until, together with the paved
street, the river bridge and the State
Highway we shall have one of the
finest drives in the State, comprising
a stretch of several miles.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
MANY Don't Know This.

An arrest of "A man in PIttsburg + r
wearing badge or button belonging
10 n society of which he was not a
member, brings to mind that there Is
"A law p. ohihiling the same, passed IN
1897. which retdS As follows: Any
rcr,nr VIII, shall wilfuliy wear the
~ il,r. n4Age, or butron of any lab
.rsr.i.i rnnI org ~. zatlon, or use the
same t. oh'aln rid ur assistance with
III this 'tuc. unless he or she shall be
emitted to u,o r s,ar the same under
the ca .titutiuu mad bylaws, rules
and reL ulatiOns o.! the above named
organization. sirrll he guilty of "A mis-
domoanor and upon conviction, shall
be punished by "A fine not to exceed
800.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
Veteran Engineers Tragic Death.

Rounding out forty years in the en-
ploy of the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany and escaping even serious injury
Charles Stewart, a retired veteran en-
Pineer, met instant death in tragic
form at Millersburg. where he resided,
Tuesday night.
While passenger train No. on the
Pennsylvania railroad. due at Sunbury
at . :4g O'Clock, was nearing the Pine
street crossing at Millersburg Stewart
stepped in front of the engine and was
instantly ground to death, his body
being horribly mutilated. Besides be-
ing decapitated both legs were crushed
to a shapeless mass of flesh and bones.
and the trunk was badly lacerated.
Mr.. Stewart entered the employ OF
the Pennsylvania Company August o.
1854, continuing until two years ago,
when he was placed on the retired list.
Eo. many years he was engineer of the
Millersbnrg work train engine and
was we'll known by local railroad men
on the Susquehanna division.
The deceased was 67 years of age
and is survived by three daughters,
his wife having preceded him to the
grave several years ago he was
member of the Pennsylvania Railroad
! Veterans Association.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
DENTIST.
CONDENSED NEWS.

Take the moth balls out of that over
coat.
Every man owes it to himself and
his family 10 master trade or pro-
fession. Read the display advertise
ment of tho six Morse Schools Of
TelegIaphy, in this issue and learn
hcw easily a young man or Lady may
learn telegraphy and be assured posi-
tion.
The fish commissioner has decided
that it - unlawful to fish with more
than one pole and one line, and the
law gives game wardens and const
ables authority to arrest without war
rant, any person canRht fishing illegal
lY.
number of automobile touring
parties are visiting Danville during
these Fall days.
Great crops of every thing, remark.
able activity in the industrial world
and tranquility at home aud abroad
ought to oonspire to make the next
year or two the most prosperous in
the history of the nation.
Some of the Mill street merchants
are much annoyed by persons pilfer
ing goods from outside displays
The big culvert near the Reading
station is being built entirely hy local
labor.
The Shamokin High School hazors
push the West Pointers pretty hard
for first place.
The hold ups and other outrages
that are being committed in this vic
unity are becoming almost too numer-
Gus for comfort.
There is some hore of an amicable
conference between the coal operators
and miners in the anthracite region
before the termination of the 1907
agreement Consideration for the CON
suminR public would dictate such n
course at this time.
Miss Alice Roosevelt's portrait on a
Japanese postcard is the latest tribute
Of the Mikado's people 10 the Presl-
dents daughter. The picture shows
Miss Roosevelt wearing long white
coat and white hat trimmed with
OWLS head and wings. Underneath is
Japanese inscription explaining that
she is the American princess.
The more improved roads that are
constructed the greater the demand
there will be for more. 1t is encourag'
ing to know that the people are be
ginning to see the necessity for better
highways.
The festive burglar is still pursuing
his vocation industrionsly in tho
towns OF this section. According &c
the report they get little or nothing.
We might suggest to these tradesmer
in a hazardous occupation that the
same amount of energy and industry
devoted to an honest calling would bt
more fruitful in financial returns.
Interest in politics indicates gooC
citizenship. 1t is the concern of ever,
man.
The picnic and the snake story ar
both getting ready for. a long rest
The greatest weakness of America
railroads are the human agencies EN-
plnyed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS s

Miss Ruth Getkin, of Harrisburg, is
the guest of Miss Ella Snyder, Grand
/ street.
j. Mont. Woodsde, of Philadelphia,
/ spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Woodsidc,
Mowrey street.
Mrs. Jacob DIetz and daughter Miss
Lois have raturned from visit with
relatives in Atlantic City.
Miss Florence Scheidy has returned
to her home in Hazleton, after visit
at the home of Joseph Snyder, Grand
street.
Ralph Heckert, of Milton, spent Sun
| day with relatives in this city.
MIR. and Mrs John Jen kIns, of Mil
ton, spent Sunday at the Goodall
home. Chambers street.
O. p. Winter, of Frostburg, Md is
guest mt the home of W. II. Miller,
Superintendent of Danville e Blooms
burg trolley line.
Miss Jennie Oberdorf spent Sunday
with friends in Northumberland
John F. CousaIt. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at tho home of his
brother, Frank CousaTt, East Market
street.
Peter U. Farley, Chief Engineer at
MGHenry's distillery at Benton. spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Reinbo!d of
Delaware township. Northumberland
county. were visitors in this city yes
terday.
Jared N. Diehl of Northumberland.
transacted business in this city yester-
day.
William H. Dlldine. of Exchange,
was a visitor in this city yesterday.
Miss Jet Frantz returned to Wilkes
Barre yesterday after visit wish Miss
Mary Holloway, Bloom street.
W. b. Rhodes left yesterday for
trip to Allenwood
f. =. AppIeman, of Valley town
ship. transac ted business in this city
yesterday.
j W Lore left yesterday for trip
to Buffalo, New York
-. N. App, of Selinsgrove, was
business visitor in this city yesterday.
The following members of the Dan
willie Aerie of Eagles assisted at the
installation of the New Aerie at NIL
ton Tuesday evening: Cesar Staptf,
William SpeiSer, Lewis Dietz, Frank
Riley, Elmer Newberry ami John G..
Waite.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Eckman, of
Klnesgrove. we're visitors in this city
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Runyan. of Blooms
burg, spent yesterday with friends in
this city.
W. II. Davies, of Selinsgrove, was
business visitor in this city yesterday.
cuqatGd a6iBngo rHfsifds 4hifnI RssYpy gil
terday.
MIR and Mrs. Edward Schofield. of
Philadel hia. are visiting at the home
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Lawrence Snyder,
Spring street.
Arthur II. Woolley and John Dan
ner transacted business IN Scranton
yesterday.
Deputy Il venue Collector III. W.
Schoffstall. Of Sunbury. was business
visitor in this city yesterday.
Dr. Harry X !ase. of Philadelphia, is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Klase, Water
street