davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-17
MEMBERS OF THE TOPEKA REBATE ASSOCIATION

Ladies' Ready Wear Garments.
Berkson Bros.
Cash Mercantile Co.
The Crockett Mercantile Co.
The Crosby Bros. Co.
The Warren NJ. Crosby Co.
The Mills Dry Goods Co..
= The New Era Department Store.
Paxton & Paxton.
The Zanditon Co.
law Books. Legal Forms, Etc.
Crane & Co.
Leather, saddlery and saddlery Hard
o. Krauss & Sons
Lumber, Building Material, Etc.
Remly Lumber Co.
The Star Lumber Co.
Machinists.
Machinists Electric Co.
Meat and Meat Products.
Fraser Bros
Morns & Myers.
Mirrors, Manufacturing and Repairing
The Fair Mercantile Co.
Millinery.
The Crockett Mercantile Co.
The Crosby Bros Co.
The Mills Dry Goods Co.
The New Era Department Store.
Paxton & Paxton.
Topeka Millinery Co.
The Zanditon Co.
Onfce Supplies, Etc.
crane & Co.
Opticians and Optical Goods.
I. NJ. Blftz.
S. Friedbberg
James B. Hayden.
Chas. e. Wardin.
Paints, Oils, Brushes. Etc
Campbell Drug Co.
The A 3. whiting Paint to 4. Glass Co
George A. Wood 70.
Paint Manufacturing, Wholesale ON.
Retail anu
The J K. Jones Paint Co.
Photo Supplies
G. w. Stansfield
J. c. Wolcott.
Pianos and Musical Merchandise.
Bell Bros. Piano Co.
The Emahizer-spielman Furniture Ca
Pictures, Framing, Etc.
The Fair Mercantile Co
]. D. Sullivan.
Portraits.
j. D. Sullivan.
Printing, Engraving, Etc.
Crane G. Co.
Pumps and Wind Mills
Warner & Potter.
The Western Vehicle & SuppIv "a
Repairing Bicycles, Motor r,rc,.
The Central Cycle & Supply co.
Rugs Manufactured to Order.
o. Mccormick Rug Factory.
Sewing Machines, Supplies. Etc
The Emahizer-Spieiman Furniture 70
Shoes and Footwear Exclusively
Elicit Shoe Co. Successor Fitweu Co,
c. A. Fernstrom. w
Matthews Shoe Co.
Payne's Shoe Co.
Shoes and Footwear I'm Stock
August Clothing Co. (Men ONLY,
Boston Shoe Store.
Crosby Bros. Co.(Women, children onlv,
Warren M Crosby Co. (women ana
Heron & Middaugh
The New Era Department sfore
The Palace Clothing Co. (Men or,,,
Paxton & Paxton. iny|
A Samuel -
Sporting Goods. Etc.
The Coughlin Hardware Co.
The Fair Mercantile Co.
d. H. Forbes.
Stoves and Ranges.
The Coughlin Hardware Co.
w. Z. Culver.
The Emahizer-Spielman Furniture ca
d. H. Forbes.
The Western Vehicle & Supply Co.
Surgical instruments, Etc.
G. w Stansfield.
Trunks. Valises, Leather Goods. Etr
The Crosby Bros. Co.
The Palace Clothing Co.
The Topeka Trunk Mandatory.
Tailors.
Violin, the Tailor.
wall Paper, Decorating, Etc.
c. NJ. Hill -
The J. K. Jones Paint Co
H. l.. Lash q Co. .ih5
George A. Wood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
ParasOlS Embroidered;
POngee for Mornings,
Linen for Afternoons

Parasols. as ever. are OF white hnen'
in many beautiful and elab-
rate designs. although some for morn
fnz wear are in pongee decorated with
a pattern carried in shades of tan. one
really remarkable parasol was finished
around the edge with a row of arbutus.
which was embroidered In ightest tan
and shades OF delicate pink.
For dressy occasions fine white linen
Is very popula-. incrusted with lace RE
dallions and embroidered in sprays or
flowers and twining vino,. Irish lace Is
frequently used for this purpose. and
sometimes it forms a ruffie around the
edge and a second half way between
the border and stick. which makes a
double rufne on the parasOL
Some white parasols are lined with
pink silk to give a pretty color 10 the
face, and othars are not embroidered.
but merely have lace Insertion placed IN
many curves around the edge The
handles are quite remarkable in that
they are enameIed TO match the dress.
ana sometimes they are finished at the
end with a little crystal hall or gold
box containing a powder puff. These
sticks arc. however. extremely expen-
sive. and many women find that they
must be contented with wooden handles
colored with paint; but nevertheless
anything is permissible, just so plain
woods arc no- used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
Wagnerian Prima Donna
Delights in Caring for
Wants of Her Family.

Madame Johanna Gadski. the famous
Nagnerian prima donna. who viii be
heard in washington Sunday at the Ma
tional Theater. is. in private life, merely
a true. womanly woman, with a de-
voted husband and q sweet little daugh-
ter. the latter as bright a miss as ever
inherited the gzaces and talents OF
distinguished mother and even now
gives promise of rare vocal ability.
Despite Madame GadsRTs Polish
name, Germany Is the land of her birth,
and she has all the instincts Of the Ger
man hausfrau. She is never happier
than when she is ordering a dinner cor
cooking il herself. for that matter). or
looking after the material wants OF her
family, be il even in the humble ca
pacity Of puryey0r of the winter
hosiery.
Everything that Gads6i does IS prac-
teal. and H. her daily life ones looks
in vain for the traditional earmarks OF
the prima donna. 1t is partly on &C
count OF these homelike instincts that
Madame Gadsld is loved by her family.
friends, and even those Identified with
the home as servants. To all she Is the
same gracious, sunny-natured woman,
generous TO a fault, and so big-hearJed
that unscrJpulous persons have often
imposed upon her. She has many char
acteristics IN common with her sister
countryWOman. Madame SChumann-
HeinIL with whom she visits many
times during the long summer vacations
IN Germany.
At the close of each season. Madame
Gadskf accompanies her husband, Hans
Tauscher, and little Lolita, who travels
with her distinguished mother on all
her American tours. 10 their beautiful
Berlin home. on the Kurfuersten Damn.
Everything about the home is charac-
teristic OF the woman, rather than the
great prima donna that she is today.
Her womenly instincts hold full sway;
she INDUCES all her fads and fancies,
and gives herself completely 10 the task
Of home-nakipg. Her hospitality Is ex-
tended 70 all who call. and among the
visitors are many Americans-so many,
in fact. that a facetiOus German woman
once suggested TO Gadski that Il placard
be posted over the door Of her home:
German Sc also spoken here"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
BLIND PRINT MAGAZINE,
SEW, AND TEACH MUSIC
AT COLUMBIA INSTITUTE

whom can see. A young woman folds
the sheets, some one else cuts them,
and they are turned over IN packages OF
ten to r. ". Swami, who stitches them
at a machine. The most remarkable
part of Mr.. SWANS work is that al
though the sheets are shaped exactly
alike at top and bottom, he finds the
right side easily, and never makes the
mistake OF stitching the wrong side o.
the sheets.
Learns More Than One Industry.
The blind of the institute never con
tent themselves with learning only one
thing. Tsey try to master as many
industries as possible. Miss X. l.. Grady
copies the manuscript Of the Braille
system on a machine specially designed
for this, and also on an ord aary type
writer. Miss Grady is also a music
teacher. and Mr.. Tippett, the pressman
is a piano tuner. Edward n Ellis Is
a Hasseur, and is meeting with remark
able success.
The demonstration which Mr. CIeaVe.
land Is giving is most reu4a -isbIe and
Interesting. as well as novel Every
body In the institute is apparently hap
py end contented, and neve- more SO
than when showing visitors Just what
they have accomplished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
Arbor Day Observed
By School Children

Arbor Day is being generally observed
by the schools in the District today,
and at about 100 of them the exercises
include the planting Of trees in the play
grounds and yards.
The exercises OF Normal School No. 1
will De particularly interesting. The
school win be addressed this afternoon
by David b. Fairchild, OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, who has donated
Japanese towering cherry trees 70 the
schools of the city. The address, which
will be illustrated, viii deal with these
trees in their native home. Mrs. JUS
tina r. Hi. chairman OF the Board OF
Education School Garden Commit tee.
Will preside at the exercises, which viii
be held in the Franklin School building.
Nearly a hundred boys from the
schools were taken TO DR.. E:.ircnlld 9
home, near Chevy Chase. yesterday and
loaded down with the Japanese cherry
trees. which will be planted this after
noon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
Summer Shoes

with lingerie dresses for the spring
and summer. a new buttoned oxford
will be ws-n. II is not on the Du Barry
order, but rather on the style OF the
strapped slipper, for the bool - slit be
tween he buttons so that tne stocking
may show through With these, Dame
Fashion Sc Us. CoIOTed stockings must be
worn 10 match the gown or belt.
Many street slippers will be fitted
with hig' French heels, but because
there are some sensible women who viii
not consent TO go any distance IN sueh
nnonstrosi-ies. summer shoes may be OBJ
tanned with Cuban or military heels. Il
is predicted that opera slippers Will be
worn on all occasions, and these VIII be
made IN black, white and pink, or any
other shade that might By any chance
be required
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
Yelling for Spring Has

The wells for spring seem 70 have
gotten beyond those huge chenille dots
50 popular q year ago. and 10 have re-
turned to the plain net and embroidered
variety. Some Of the newest have the
embroidery in ring dots. while others
are merely q double thread net, and
stiIl others are plain net with the Dor
der Of fancy ribbon or appliqued lace
Instead OF being sold in double width,
they are nov made single width, so that
one veil cGCuOt by any stretching OF
imagiuaLio.. serve for two, but this IS,
OF course, brought about b. the fact
that SO many OF The new wells have
fancy borders. and Il Will be impossible
20 cut them in half. They come ia all
colors, however, and even red wells are
predicted as coming favorltes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
Fire DOGS and Screens

New fire sets are shown where the
screen hts inside the andirons, thus
preventing any log from falling out on
the hearth and smoking into the room.
The FIRE dogs" too. keep the screen
steady, while an empty IRE is always
an unsightIy thing. and the inside
screens seem to make it as unobtrusive
as possible.
The wire netting is plainly bound in a
rim Of the same material, If a castiron
set is used, and just below the frame are
two handles At the bottom it has
Sits made and bound, which At over
the andirons, and TO keep II IN place
the latter must always be the same
distance apart otherwise the screen
cannot be used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27

Visitors to the Columbia PoIytech-
mic Institute, at 1858 II street northwest,
were not prepared for the remarkable
demonstration OF the work OF blind peO-
pie which was shown by the faculty
of the institute yesterday afternoon and
which win continue several days. IN
dustrial and art work are peculiarly,
though most successfully. combined. and
In watching the men and women al
work II is almost impossible to bei'evs
they cannot see.
T. +. Cleaveland, secretary OF the IN
stitute, arranged series of demonstra-
Washington might study at close range
the remarkable progress made by the
blind In The last few years, Win the
exception Of Miss Deborah Swami. Whc
acts as general secretary, every pei
son connected with the institute i
blind, the majority OF them totally aod
incurably blind
From Old Tunes to Beethoven.
Prof. Miles, the music teacher Of
the institute. is not only an instructor
but a composer. He has Two sets Of
instruction books. one with ordinary
music print and the other with The
same exercises and compositions IN the
raised print for blind reading. In the
collection used by him in teaching are
the works Of almost every composer
known 10 the musician VINO has sight.
The compositions range from the Bee
thoven sonatas 10 the melodies Of
Home, Sweet Home" and kindred
writings. Prof. Miles not only
teaches at the institute. but has pupils
in all sections Of Washington, whom
ne visits without the assistance OF an
attendant.
Ii is difficult to watch Joseph $. Tip
petit, the pressman in the institute 3
printing shop, operate the big machines
in the basement Of the building and
realize that he is totally blind. The
press moves swiftly as he pulls down
the big handle. and sheet after sheet
| of souvenir post cards slides out Of the
/ big machine into his hand. In another
room Of the printing shop Is Miss Mar
garet EaYauaughs also totally blind
I who IS a typesetter. In an entire days
work recently there were found but
| three mistakes by Miss Cavanaugh.
Threads Her Sewing Machine.
Miss Dc We're Wilton, one OF the
number Of seamstresses, not only
| threads her machine. one such as are
used by all women. but applies the at
/ tachments, fits the material into the
machine. and nuns II with Tar more ease
1 than many women who have the gift
of sight, which has been denied her.
/ The magazine compiled and printed by
| the blind Of the institute is made "
/ by corps Of efficient workers. none OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
-ECTURE-REClTAL TONIGHT
At WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL

A combination lecture-recital on "Old
Scotch Songs" will be given at the
Western High School at s o'clock this
evening By +. ". Bancroft, Of Boston.
Mass. NIr. Bancroft has delivered The
7ccJ,;re with success in other cities, and
gave a preliminary recital az the West
ern High last Friday evening.
The lecture consists IN a commentary
upon Scotch songs from the ancient TO
the present day, the evolution OF the
ballads being shown on the plano by
Mr.. Bancroft as he proceeds with a de
uneation Of their history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
Leslie Harris Recital.

T Arthur Smith announces an unus-
ually unique piano recital 10 be given
at the Columbia Theater by Leslie Har-
ris. one OF England's greatest enter
tainers, Tuesday afternoon, March 81.
This viii be the beginning OF a series
OF three recitals by Mr.. Harris this
season. the remaining two 20 be ofTereo
Sunday evening, April 8, and April T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
COMING TO THEATERS
Gadski Song Recital.

Nine. Johanna GadsId. one OF the most
distinguished prima donnas touring
America in concert this season. will
give a song recital at the New National
Theater next Sunday night
T. Arthur Smith. OF 14ll + street north
west. will have charge OF the advance
sale OF tickets. The box office Of the
New National will be open until the
evening Of the concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
Amhersr COLLEGE Musical.

II the interest already displayed In
the forthcoming concert 10 be given IN
the ballroom of the Hotel Willard BY
the Amherst College Musical Associa-
ton is q criterion OF the success OF the
ENTERPRISE. Monday evening, March 81
viii witness a capacity audience TO greet
fha students. The concert will Include
the GIee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs OF
Amherst College. together with readings
by A. J. Dillor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
The Chafee Art Talks.

But two more lectures remain IN the
series OF Saturday afternoon art talks
that Mrs. Albert II. Chaffee is giving
in the ballroom of the Hotel Shore
ham. "Some French Cathedrals' VIII
be the subject for tomorrow afternoon
The course will end April 4, with an
illustrated lecture on "Paris and the
Louvre"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
so INDELIcATE.

Mrs. Flummery had a charmingly
unique birthday party last week"
Delightful affair OF course4"
1T was very delightful up 10 the timl
the hostess was seized with a faintlnG
spell"
what caused it2'
sonnet body asked her how old zhs
was. Houston Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
Genuine New Orleans MOlasses, in

Mason's jars. one-half gals, 25c; quarts
15c: pints, 100: SOC bottle maple and sugsr
strip, 19c. J. 7. d. Pyles' IL stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
LOCAL MENTION.
Eat SchneideFs malt" Bread
II xou Want Healt1

A AVu " ut ELealtu
and strength. Malt Bread Is not an
ordinary bread by any means. The in
gradients are specially selected and the
methods Of mixing employed develoD the
highest nOurishing properties. Your FAM
lily should have IL always. GTocers'. Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27

OIL Heaters-Gas Radiators.
1903 C st. 2. A Aiuddiman & Co Gle u 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27

It's true, common skin becomes satin skin
using Satin skin cream and powder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27

Specialists in Sea Foods.
PhIls- Oyster 81 Chop House. SIS 18th nv.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-04

Mrs. Harry Jewell, who resides at
Wardner, Idaho, is dangerously i'll.
Robert Green was business caller
in Buffalo the last of the week.
Chas. L. Butler, n former resident OF
this place, is visiting relatives and
friends in town.
Herkie Jones, John Ellis and Her
man Pye visited at st. Marys on
Decoration Day. :,
Hon. i. Taggart, who has been very
i'll for several days, is able to be out
again, enjoying the pleasant weather.
Mrs. Jas. L. Norrie and two children
and brother Jos. Kaye, Jr., are expect
ed home from Pichuck, Wash, to visit
for time.
Mrs. John Neenan, of Sterling Run,
has been visiting her sister at Philadel-
phia and enjoying the beauties of
Fairmont park.
Misses Margaret Cavey and Rena
Jordan left yesterday for Williamsport,
McEwensville and other eastern points
to visit friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Kelley, daughter of uncle
Peter Beattie left on Saturday for her
old home in New Brunswick, to visit
two or three months.
Chas. Pappazonl, chemist for the
or 50,
took in the sights in Buffalo, last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Murray returned yester-
day from visiting her daughter Mrs.
M. b. Epley at Dents Run.
Cornell Coydie is attending the com
mencement exercises at State College
this week. Mr. Cordie is a graduate
from State
Messrs. Jerome Dean, Earl Tibits,
Merle Thorton and George Barber, all
of Wellsville, N. Y D., were in Empori-
um last Tuesday and Wednesday and
attended the production of the Merry
Mix on those nights.
Frank r. Beers, who was called
home on account of the death of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. II. G. Olmsted, will
move his household goods to his new
location next week.
Jos. Lingle, wife and daughter, after
visiting at Erie and taking in the
Masonic conclave, came on east Mr..
Lingle and Miss Nellie stopped off
here, while Mrs. Lingle went to Lock
Haven to visit.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-04

There is an instance, rare in the pro
fession, of Il musician who had little
enthusiasm for her calling, just as
Fanny KembIc the actress, was by no
means enamorcd Of the stage and
would have quit ii had not circum-
stances bound her there, y brilliant
young yiolinist, q native Of Holland
played one day for Edward VII. when
he was the Prince Of Wales.
rs there anything you care more for
than your Suadiyarus" asked the
prince. expecting of course, a negative
reply.
The young Netherlandcr colored Il lit
tie. THE violin is not an absorbing
passion with me, your highness," she
replied.
"Ah! Perhaps you have a leaning to
another branch of art?" suggested the
prince.
Indeed, | have not" the vlolinist
said in a burst of confidence. But,
your highncss, l just love to cook! |
really believe | should make an excel
lent chef if l had the opportunity to
practice. New York Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-04
SHAKE IT OFF.
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Burdens,

y
Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of bad back are unneces-
sary.
Get rid Of them.
Doals Kidney Pills cure bad backs;
GuIe lame, weak and aching backs;
Cure every form Of kidney ills.
Forrest Hopper, Broad Street, Port
AIegany, Pa, says: "My estimation Of
Doan's Kinney Pills is of the highest, for
they gave me great relief from backache
| suffered constantly with this trouble for
some time and it was accompanied by II
lameness across the loins which made me
unable to stoop without receiving sharp
thrusts of pain. The kidney action also
gave me much trouble, especially during
the night and was accompanied by pain
during passage. Since using Doan's
Kidney Pills, the backache has entirely
disappeared and the trouble with the kid
ney secretions has been corrected. For
the results received, have great conf
denc in Doan's Kidney Pilla and do not
hesitate to recommend them to anyone
suffering in the same manner.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Miburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States Re
memh"l the name-Doan's-- take no
othr.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-04
A "Fine Old Woman"

During the evening a gentleman
came to Mrs. Siddons and said, Mad
am, l beg your pardon for asking so
rude question: but in consequence of
a wager allow me to ask your age"
She replied, "Scvcnty-eight years
old"
"Hang it." said he, Il have lost"
And he abruptly went away
Mrs. Siddons Immediately said, pup
py"'
Very true" | observed, "but why
did YOU tell him you were so old?'
She replied, whenever Il lady of an
uncertain age, as it is termed, is asked
how old she is she had better add ten
or more years to her age, for then the
inquirer goes away saying, What Il
fine old woman" ""-"Journals of Sir
George Smart"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-04

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is
especially good for pills. Be sure to get
DeWitt's. Sold by r. G. Dodson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-04

Earl B. Saunders was the guest of
friends in town over Sunday.
Miss Caroline Cox, of this place, is
visiting friends in Williamsport this
week.
Robert Graham, of Cameron, was
Il business caller in Emporium the last
of the week.
Misses Gertrude Pepperman and
Harriet Getchel were pleasant PRESS
visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. J Liniquist and children, of
Jersey Shore, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Fisk.
Miss Marion Rent2, OF this place, is
the guest Of the Misses Swain, at their
home in Olean, this week.
Messrs. Robert Hackett and Frank
Peasley, both of Emporium, are new
subscribers to the Press,
Miss Mary Fredette, of this place,
was the guest of Miss Clintha Wood III
Coudersport the past week.
Walton Gates, of Coudersport, was
an Emporium visitor last Sunday, and
was a guest at the New Warner.
Floyd Van Vert, of New Castle,
formerly of this place, visited friends
in town few days of last week.
Fred Heilman, formerly of this place,
but now of Buffalo, spent few days in
Coudersport last week, visiting friends.
Mrs. Charles Ludwig and her two
sons, of Hamnersley, Pa, were visit
ing friends in Emporium the past week.
Claude f. Rentz, transacted business
in Beechwood, last Thursday in the in
terest Of the Emporium Machine Com
pany.
John Edelman, of East Emporium,
was in Austin, looking after his tailor
ing business, in that place, the last of
the week.
L. e. Runals, of Arcade, was a
visitor to this place the first of the
week and was a guest at the home of
Mrs. S. L. Stoddard.
ExSheriff Chas. o. Welfing, of
Coudersport, was a business caller in
Emporium last Tuesday, and was
registered at the New Warner.
Harry Neidlinger, of this place, was
in Ridgway few days the past week
and was the guest of his brother and
sister MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Neidlinger.
Mr.. Ivan Greenlund, of Warren, was
the guest of Pennsy operator, Joseph
James, of this place, few days of last
week, returning to his home on Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. III. Robertson and
son, of the Calder Brick Works, were
shopping in Emporium last Saturday
and were registered at the New
Warner
Clarence +. Sautters, of ofCoudersport,
who will be remembered hy some OF
the Emporium people, WAS recently
married to Miss Augusta Meoschin, OF
Sunbury.