davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
FORM n. J. EXCHANGE.
Brokers to Celebrate Mc4dOo Tun-
mel OPENING.

New Jersey real estate men are determined 10
wage an aggressive campaign in behalf OF New
Jersey property. and with that object in view they
have organized and Incorporated the New Jersey
New York Real Estate Exchange.
The meeting at which this important action was
taken was recently held at the office OF President
Doolttle Of the FL Mora Land Company. A large
number OF representative real estate dealers was
present TO hear the report Of the committee on
constitution. After the report had been submitted
discussion Of It's provisions followed. which
showed that those present were keen'y alive %
the Importance OF their undertaking. The name o'
the new exchange caused considerable debate. the
word New York being added to the title 70 denote
that the headquarters would be in Manhattan anu
that IN this city 10 be found the capllal t't
was required for exploiting the great property IN
terests on the other side Of the Hudson RIVER
With few slight changes the report was adopted
and the constitution Will come up LOT
NJ another meeting 10 be held on Tuesday after
noon. July l6 80
.xchonr, are TO promote the interests Of New
Jersey real estate operators brokers. builders ana
property owners by cooperation in the work OF
d.velouiuE New Jersey. and TO maintain h'sher
standards Of personal and commercial honor among
its members" II provides for maintaining eN
change rooms where auction sales VIII De le'u . u.
the property of members listed for SAFE W.
classes OF mem hership are established ActlNe
members pay s25 dues and associate members pay
So
That the now exchange means 10 he vital
factor ia the real estate field OF New Jersey was
shown NJ this first regular meeting. where reso-
luton was passed Tor holding great PUBIC
demons Stratlon 70 commemorate the opening OF ''e
NcAdoo tunnel and the establishment OF the eN-
change The Governor Of New Jersey. the mayors
and supervisors 81 all its cities and towns ana the
pres sIlcnts aud managers Of all New Jersey ran
ro,as ara 20 he invited n dinner. which Will he n
feature of the proposed celebration The subject
II this proposed monster celebration caused n
great deal Of enthusiasm and It was agreed that I
would have to n red letter day In the history OF
New Jersey. -,
Another motion that was adopted approved 'i''
efforts Of Governor Stokes to secure for New Je'-
sev the Vanderbilt automobile cup race. which tue
exchange asked TO be some suitable course
| this city
The chairman appointed committees on perma-
nent headquarters, on an exchange emblem ana on
incorporation They will report To the next meet
ing to bc held at Mr. Doolitte's Office on July l'
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
wILGUs QUITS NEW YORK CENTRAL.
ice-President Sends in His Resignation,
20 Take Effect October l.

w j. Wilgus vice-president of the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad Company has
IN his resignation to take effect October
The following is the announcement issued at the
companys office Yesterday:
Mr.. Wilgus mas several times in the past two
years suggested his desire to retire from his Of
fetal connection with the company, but the great
work of changing from steam TO electric power
in the electrical zone. and the reconstruction of
the Grand Central terminals. made II almost i'm
possible for the road comply with Mr. Wilgus g
wishes. The initial instament Of electricity hav-
ing been completed Mr.. Wilgus renewed his re-
quest 70 be relieved at early a date as prac-
tcable."
The resignation Of Ira a. Mccormack assistant
10 A II. Smith, general manager of the Central,
was announced Tuesday Mr. Mccormack will be-
come president and general manager of the Ran
dolph q Cumberland Railway
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
SALE OF BIG BROOKLYN TRACT

The Mclaughlin Real Estate Company has sold
to Massachusetts syndicate tract containing 156
lots on Flatbush ave and Avenue T. part OF the
old HornbIstle farm This purchase does not in
clude the waterfront property Mill Creek Chan
mel, recently bought by Brooklyn capitalists Sur
veyOrs from the City Dock Department are now at
work designing deep water course and docking
facilities for vessels. The deep water channel is
also being dredged Ground has been broken for
several factories including lath and shingle mill
general supply stores and a lumber yard and build
ers' supply depot The Mclaughlin company has
also sold 10 out Of town buyers a plot OF six lots
and q farmhouse on the north side OF Neck Road.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
TETANus DEATHS AT eLovERsvILLE.

Gloversville, n. Y. July 12.-Gloversville adds
two to the long list of fatalities as resul: OF in
Juries sustained from exploding blank cartridges
the Fourth Of July. Elmer Abbey. eleven years
old. died yesterday. and the death of Charles r.
Wilder. thirteen years Old occurred to-day both
from tetanus. The injury Slight in both In
stances. and serious effects were anticipated
until q week later loclSiaw deVeloped
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
HEAT cRAzEp sTokER GOES OVERHEARD

Christian Sebak, a stoker the Hamburg Amer
lean liner Virginia, in yesterday from West In
dian ports. crazed by the heat OF the nreroom
jumped into the sea on July 8. A saw him
leap and the Virginia was stopped before she had
gone two lengths. a boat was lowered within
twelve minutes the crazed stoker was rescued. The
plunge into the ocean had "A good effect on the
man and he was able to go to work the follow
ing day
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
PLANTERS HOTEL CHANGES HANDS
[Ry Teleeronh TO The Trlhnre1

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
st. Louis. July l2.-Albert b. Gaines Of Engle-
wood. n. J.. and Lyman T. Hay Of this cIty ac-
quired the controlling interest I'm the Planters
Hotel here to-day from Colonel Tom" Landerum.
Gaines and Hay also control the Hotel jefferson
here. and associated in the management OF
the Arlington and Eastman hotels at Hot Springs
Ark. Hay Will be resident manager of both the
Jefferson and Planters. An Improvement contcm-
plated for the Planters is terrace garden. Ian
derum, it is reported, will live in the East
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
FLOORS FALL THROUGH BUILDING
One Killed and Eight Hurt While Wrecking
Philadelphia House

Fhiadelphia. July Zone man was killed two
others were probably fatally injured and six were
severely Aurt, to-day by the collapse of floors in
Il building on Water street above Market, which
was being raZed 10 make way for the terminal of
the Underground RAILWAY. Another man who was
working in the building is missing and II Is be-
Heved he was buried IN the debris
There was gang OF men at work In the upper
part or the building. and second squad We're at
work on the lower floor. About eight thousand
bricks were piled on one of the upper floors VII en-
the studding gave way and the hoor went down.
carrying with It the floors below
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
FIFTY.FoUR BROOKLYN lNplcrMENrs

tNty-tour indictments returned by the
Kings County grand jury yesterday. This is said
10 be the record number IN Brooklyn. The most
important indictments those of Michael Hen
away Of Charles Fennimore and James Gill for the
murder of Charles Meyer, Of No 527 Marcy avenue
whom. 1t is said. they held up his home on
June I3
The majority Of the indictments were for burg.
iarieG
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
pIANLARGE RlvlNeToN ST. SCHOOL

{ B j Snyder. chief architect of the Depart
ment ot Education has filed with buildings Su-
perintendcnt Murphy plans for n second enlarge
mont OF old Rivington 81. school No. by the ad-
ditinu of n new five story annex with n frontage
Of l25 feet pnd depth of 100 feet The enlarged
building covering the entire block from Ridge ST.
to PIT St The annex Will have Childrcns gar
den and roof playground. The improvements are
IN cost the city $4,000
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13

Chauncey St. q. s.. 125 II. n OF West Farms
Road. 25X1 NJ. Teachers Cooperative BHildins
and Loan Association loans John ]. BOylAn
Washington ave, s. G. cor. OF lSIth St. S0NIO1.
Title Guarantees and Trust Co. loans James
Rafbnsfs sys cor o i7s;b - no 6xiI45:
City Mortgage Co Foans Michael Redmond CON
yroIT5aIa s%SJHn ave- >, .; isIth st
fox: 7. Emory Clocle loans Mariana SCAN
dura and Maria Scandura.
Bryant ave. ". s.. 100 IT, s. OF Jennings sC.
50xlO0. aid Bryant ave. l5S II. s. OF Jenninss
ST., 1oxl0o; Margaret Knox loans Nicholas COLD
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
SELLS TWO STATEN ISLAND PLOTS.

William K. Wood has purchased. through the
office of Cornelius G. KOlff the property owned by
the Xiques at the northeast corner Of Broad
way and Bennett St. Port Richmond. Staten ISL
and the parcel being 100 feet square. II immedi-
ately adjoins the plot 50XlOO feet recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Wood. fronting Broadway. max
ing his purchases there six city lots 26xlO0 feet
facing on Broadway.
Cornelius c. Kolf has sold two lots at Ann st.
and Heberton ave, Port Richmond. TO Mrs Jennie
NJ. Hammond. OF Stapleton. for the Xiques estate
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
REslsTs PAYING FORFEITED BOND

Inc District attorney OF Kings County Drought
suit against Francis R Cakin. real estate dealer
70 recover 1850, given as bond for the release Of
benjamin F Chadsey, the lawyer who was in
dicted for grand larceny four years ago.
counsel for Calkn appealed to Justice Clark in
the supreme Court yesterday for leave To com
promise He said that Chadsey had been captured
ana punished and the stolen goods returned one
huhdisd dollars, he said, was enough. Assistant
District Attorney Peter p Smith contended that the
county should be REIN bursed for 200 spent IN
eapturing the LAWYER Decision was reseryed
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
ARRESTED FoR wATER METER SCHEME.

Michael Kelly, of No COO West 127th street, was
arrested last night q charge of grand larceny
preferred by John Vogel, of No. go West 3Oth
street. According to Vogel the prisoner came to
his home several weeks ago and said that he
represented the National Water Meter Supply Com
pany Of No 56 Pine street, and that for SIS a year
he would look after VOgers water meters and in
spect Them saving him 60 per cent his bills.
VOgel alleged that he agreed 10 the scheme and
had seen nothing Of Kelly since. Kelly said that II
a Of mistaken identity
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
TO REMODEL CHURCH EDIFICE.

Plans have been filed for remodelling the two
story and basement church of the Reformed Low
Dutch Church of Harlem. at No 1863 East l2lst St
Former Deputy Buildings Superintendent Hornum
is architect. Also for remodelltng the Downing
Building, at Nos. lO5 and los Fulton ST.. the I'M
provements including new ornamental entrance
finished In marble. being made for Ada G. Drouil-
lard and s. Jenny Sorg as owners. c. II, Carr is
the architect
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
TUG TO STEAM TO THE PACIFIC.

the Pacific the tug Governor Hubbard left the
plant OF the Neafe & Leavy Shipbuildins Company
to-day. She has been equipped and fitted for n
three months trip by the way Of Cape Horn The
Hubbard was built for the Hammond Lumber Com
pany, of California. and will be used in towing
lumber RATS from Puget Sound TO San Francisco
and other points the Pacific coast. She reg
listers 4l2 tons and is built of steel throughout.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
SUMMER SOCIAL REGISTER OUT.

"Ihe Summer Social Register will be placed on
sale to-day. II contains the country, foreign or
yachting addresses of the we'll known families Of
New York. Philadelphia, Boston, Washington
Providence, Baltimore. st. Louis. st. Paul Min
neapolis. San Francisco, Buffalo and Southern
cities from Richmond to Atlanta, Pittsburg and
Chicago. The names of $50 yachts noted. In
the last pages OF the register the names of the
yachts arranged alphabetically. with the names
of their owners and their class.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
WILL ALTER OLD CHURCH

Plans have also been filed for remodelling and
improving St Alphonsus Roman Catholic Church,
of which the Rev. Peter Grten is rector and which
is one of the old New York landmarks on West
Broadway, Grand st. The galleries and STAIR
cases are to be altered. and the sanctuary floor
enlarged the view of the altar improved and q new
marble floor laid. Anthony +. y. Schmitt is the
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
LAWYER HURT BY CAB RECOVERING.

Charles II. Collins. a lawyer. who received
scalp wound when he tripped over the wheels OF a
c4. a. Broadway and 18th street last Thursday
night is recovering from the effects Of the injury
he WIS able 10 leave his rooms in the Holland
House yesterday FOR short drive. His physician
believes he will be able TO attend to business
within Il few days
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
MUCH PETTY GRAFT IN BOSTON.
City Payrolls Increase $2,5OO,0O in seven
Years.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Boston. July l2-The city payrols and petty inu-
nicpal graft are continually on the increase here
The trcasurers statement. just issued shows an
increase OF over 100000 in years. \ total pay
roll budget Of $13 O0Gc0 indicated for the current
year, $4,000 more than IsOys figures THIS is
not surprising when It is known that draw tenders
are being employed by the half dozen on a bridge
that has not been used for years. while hun
dreds Of others drawing salaries in various de-
partments under weird ratings and doing no equiv
ale
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
WHOLESALE CLERKS MAY GO ON STRIKE.

Five hundred wholesale drygoods clerks on the
East Side decided yesterday 70 follow the example
Of the East Side retail drygoods clerks, and have
accordingly, demanded every alternate evening off
The employers have been told that II they do not
grant the demand by tomorrow there Will be a
strike.
The wholesale drygoods clerks have been organ
lied recently make this demand. with charter
from the United Hebrew Trades.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
eooTeLAcKs RESTORED TO PARK

Commissioner Hermann Of the Park Department
restored twelve OF the fifty or more bootbacks
and news venders yesterday to the places in City
Hall Park from which they were ousted some
weeks ago
The bootblack in the corridor OF the County Court
House, who among those reinstated had pre-
sented petition bearing twenty-five signatures
from judges and lawyers, urging his restoration
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
CLUBS GAMES MUST BE FREE.

The Brighton Athletic Club may hold It's sparring
exhibitions and Sunday baseball games. but It
admit the public free see them. Such is the
substance OF decision handed down yesterday by
Justice Clark OF the Supreme Court Brooklyn.
Several weeks ago the club began proceedings for
an Injunction restraining the police and the Sher-
LII from Intoxicating with II. snternEises.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13

Plans have been filed for enlarGing and remod-
clling the five story dwelling house. No. 81 East
9th St The improvements will include the erec-
tion Of Il new FACADE of limestone ashlar, with n
swell front. a central vcstibule entrance. and a
second story balcony. The improvements are TO
be made for Henry T. Shoemaker. as owner. at
a cost OF S15Oo0. The architect is Francis q.
Stcu
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
Proposals.


4 RMY TRANSPORT SJ-PPLIES--Depot ClartsFn1sTr Nv
~ ter's ONCE 80 Whitehall st. New York CNy,
l. 19O1--Sealed proposals tripliCate subject %
usual conditions will be received this pepot unSn :.
o'clock y. NJ. July Is l991 and then opened for de
ing AZ this Depot cooks aproEs walters aprons "a
bags. laundry bags bronze bibbs walters and 49, 49,
Jackets flags etc The right reserved % reject
cept all proposals part thereof Vuan--,
are subject to an increase of ~ per cent Blanks ~
posals and full information Will be furnished upon
tion TO this Office Envelopes c9ntaining prop sss
tndorsed Propt ais for Army Transport supplies
opened July Is IQsp7 WM. PATTEN. Asssts-'
Quartermaster General. U. ; A. Depot QuarteFilas.
NtyEST POINT y Y. JUNE 25. 1SOT.-SEALEp Ig IHyyI n
w Posas triplicats. will be received here unI-
O'Clock noon July 1901. for furnishing and tnsta
per drawings and specifications IN this ONCE ~
United States the right accept or re1e
all proposals. part thereof Forms lor
furnished upon application Address Ouarter;iastsf' W"
Point. y Y
A DVERTIS EMENTS and subscriptions for The Irira
~ received at their Uptown Or'ce No 1861 broaIs ~
between S6th and 3Ith until O'Clock p m
following branch ofaess AZ -
ular orce rates until O'Clock viz - sen ra
Esd st 1853 9Th ave. I'm st q 5Ss - ~,
2J7 West 42d ST.. between 7th and 18th aves ~
l25th ST 1888 Sd between 18th and TIth SIS r
ave. 6lst st: HOS LIST SSth St t''
q
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
c. G. GATES & co. GIVE UP OFFICE.

The Office OF Charles q. Gates & Co. 'on the
ground floor OF the Trinity Building, No Ill Broad
Wav has been closed and is TO let. The firm paid
SO go yearly for the rooms II occupied 1t now
has Il small Office the eighth floor OF the same
building. John W. Gates and his son, Charles @.
Gates decided several months ago TO remain away
from the stock market for at least year.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13

Joseph P. Day Will sell at 2:S0 to-day 153 lots at
Cedarhurst Park The sale will be held rain or
shine Cedarhurst Park is highly developed sub
urban colony. highly restricted with broad and
we'll graded avenues, cement sidewalks, beautiful
shade trees. water. gas and electricity.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

REvinston St. 3 e cor OF Ridge ST.: for i've
story brick school. i25x1OO: city owner; c r. J. .,
Snyder architect.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13

The lots TO be sold are within five minutes
walk of Cedarhurst station
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
Help -Wanted-Females.

Help p-Wanted-Fernales.
WANTED WOMEN IN THE LAUNDRY tMANSzy--
w work and body ironeri Of Harlem Hospital =.
sunday night work Wages $500 % S2sN
month and maintenance. Apply % Supervising W..
Harlem Hospital LenOx and both St New Ao'a
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
CtY Hotels.


A ELEGANTLY furnished apartment. private
~ bath. $50 daily weekly. Including meals s15
Two. SIS also new Columbian Hotel Saratoga, same
rates: send for invitation; tapsents accommodated.
VAN RENSSEL AER HOTEL. IL East ilth St. between
broadway and 5th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
536 HANCOCK STREET, SI,25O

story and basement brick fancy front 1sE40x1OO; 12
ooms and bath. furnace SiOcO cash required Address
BECK. Box 80 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
Furnished Houses to Lei-COuntrg.

VINO LET.-EI.EVT-N- ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE;
Il stable. beautifully situated north shore
Long Island Sound: minutes walk from Green >
Farms station MILES. 'Beachsiie Inn" Green >
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
33S STUYVESAHT AVENUE, $1,000

-st0ry and baseT-n brick. GNlU0 rooms.
mace; $1,000 cash required. Address PULNER Box 4
Tribune OfIlCe
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
Brooklyn Property for Sale.
375 LEWIS AVENUE, S7,500
365 TOMPklRS aVEsU

2-story & basement brOwnstone. 2Ox4O
bath. Balto heater; $1,000 cash req
ROTH. Box sc. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13

Corner; suitable for doctor. basement
ana brownstune. 2Ox4OxS2 bath Baltimore
n eaer; terms. Address BROWN. Box az. Tribune
ONCE
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
502 HANCOCK STREET, $4,000

Business property; store. upper floors: rel
$50 per month alterations just completed: price s
easy terms Address OWENS. Box %. Tribune O1,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13

HOMES. at Borough Park
"a, Fort Hamilton to New
n payment $500 and upward.
ty improvements made. no
lm Manhattan. via Borough
or fun particulars address
Rernson Street.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
Il partment Hotels.

IIOTEL NARRAGANSETrs esd Sc < B.wav / to
Il l. Rooms with Bath: furnished unfurnished-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-05
HARTVILLE.

Hartville, Feb. Mrs. Clement
Smith attended the funeral of her
cousin, David Smith, at Canton, on
Thursday.
Mrs. William Pilgrim and Mrs.
George Keyser spent Friday with Mrs.
Harry Grogg atsher home in Canton.
The pupils of the Mudbrook school
had jolly sled ride on Wednesday
evening, landing at the home of their
teacher, Miss Virginia Bixler, where
they spent very pleasant evening
A concert will be given in the
Geotz and Keller hall on Saturday
evening, February 2, by the Hartville
band In addition to selections by
the band there will be piano solos and
music by male quartette.
Mrs. l.. A. Essic, who has been con
fined to her bed since Monday, is i'm
proving slowly.
! Guy Wagner, who has been i'll will
! typhoid fever for the past month, i!
now able to sit up a part of each day
Joseph Bishop has bought the Loui
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-05
LoNGsToWN.

Longstown, Jan. 30.-Mrs. John
Koontz. who has been very i'll with
tonsilitis is able to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austine were
in Canton on business Saturday.
Mrs, William Wearstler returned
home Sunday, after spending several
weeks at the home of b. F. Wearstler,
north of Greentown.
Mrs. Herbert Nidy, of Cleveland, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Donal.
George Sawyer has purchased a
phonograph and is entertaining the
neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop, Maggie
and Roy Werstler attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Benjamin Werstler, at
Uniontown, Tuesday.
William Reiboldt has returned
home after visiting relatives in Han
cock county.
People in this vicinity were greatly
surprised to hear that John w. Decker
hof was married to Mary c. Dieble
of Uniontown, on Sunday.
Thomas Werstler has recovered
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-05

Michael Yeonni, a former workman
at the cement works, was here on
Tuesday.
Miss Berdella Boettler and Mrs. FL
mer Markley were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. e. Corl on Sunday.
Herbert Raff will be the superin-
tendent of the Diamond Portland Ce-
ment works after February 1.
Mr.. oliver is loading a car of 30
cent potatoes for H. l.. Spelman, of
Kent.
q. Brumbaugh and daughter, Hattie
were guests of his sister, Mrs. N.
Harley, at Hartville, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belamy, of Max
imo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Freed from Saturday until Sun
day. They left for Kent on Tuesday
and may make that their home.
Miss Maud Miller, of Cairo, was in
| town today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-05
MIDDLEeRANcH.

Midclebranch, Jan. 30-Mrs. Bessie
Flatt of Canton. was the guest ot her
parents from Friday until Monday.
e. Brumbaugh returned home ON
Saturday from Brimfield and Kent,
wehe he spent most of last week.
Charles D. Brown and family, of
Canton, were guests of friends mere
on Sunday.
w. e. Bowers and family, of Hart
vile, took a sleigh ride to this place
on Sunday and gwere guests of Mrs
Bowers father, e. Brumbaugh.
DR.. and Mrs. H. e. Corl attended
the doctors banquet at the Mckinley
oh Thursday night, but the doctor go
a call just as he sat down to the table
and had to leave, and do without sup
per.
Daniel Buchanan was sick last week
but is around again.
o. Grubb sold two lots to Mr. anC
Mrs. Daniel Buchanan. The lots lay
east of Mrs. H. Miller's home.
Miss Hattie Corl, of Navarro, wa!
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cor
over Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Roush went to Canton OF
business Tuesday.
Mrs. j. j. Smith went to Cantor
Wednesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-05
PHiLoMATHEAN HALL.

Philomathean Hail. Jan. 30.-LIter
airy was we'll attended on Friday even
ing and a good program was renGered.
Lewis Walker moved his family to
his farm, near Osnaburg, on Friday.
Andrew Coyle, of Illinois, has been
visiting at d. Hinton's.
Clarence Reichard has hired to Jo
seph Wenger or the coming summer
Lewis Walker and M. H. Hahn are
hauling their baled hay to Middle
branch.
Lorenzo Wolfes entertained company
from Pennsylvania last week.
Elias Leshers entertained compan,
from Canton Wednesday.
Several attended the "Spellint
Skule" at Harrisburg on Saturday
evening.
Miss Bertha Anstine, of Logtown, Il
staying at d. Snyder's.
Miss Lucille Werner, of Canton
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mis-
Laura e. Hinton.