davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
RECOVERING FROM INJURIES.
DIR. Irvine Does Not Know How His
Accident Happened.

Ossining. y. Y, Oct 26.-Dr. Robert 6.
Irvine. who was found lying unconscious
besides his automobile on Broadway. near
the Frank A. Vanderlip estate, al Scar
borough, yesterday afternoon, and who
was reported 10 be in a dying condition
last night. was able 10 leave his bed this
morning, and II is expected that he will
be able to resume his practice in A few
DAYS.
Al first he said an automobile ran into
his machine, but this morning IL was not
clear 70 him whether he had been run
into OF whether he struck something on
the roadside. and was hurled 10 the
ground II is the general impression that
he was driving his machine an q high
rate of speed and may have had his
vision obstructed by smoke from a bon
FIRE OF leaves blazing on the roadside
and crashed into a stone in the gutter.
The machine shows no evidence OF bav-
ing been run into. The steering gear
is bent and a front axle broken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
DAILY COURT RECORD
"wednesday, October 20, 1900
supreme Court of the emitted states.

Present: Mr.. Justice Harlan Mr.. Justice White.
hr. Justice MoKennA Mr. Justice Holmes. Mr. JUS
tioe Day. Mr.. Justice Lurton. and Mr.. Justice
Hughes.
Eugene L. Graves. Of Aiuskoree. Okla. and Anto-
MO NJ. opiaso. Of Manila. p. l.. were admitted to
practice.
No. Is. Robert A. Hooe and Arthur Herbert. APP
Dellants vs.. The United States Argument eon-
tnued by Air. L. T. Mehener for the appellants
and by Mr. Assistant Attorney General John o.
Thompson fer the appellee and concluded BY Mr..
l.. r. Michener for the appellants
No. ID. Western Union telegraph Company, plain
tiff In error. vs. Commercial Milling Company. Ar
gument commenced by Mr.. Rush Taggart for the
plaintiff In error continued by Mr. Ralph b. Viii
kinson for the defendant an error and concluded by
Mr. c. ID. J0slyn for the plaintiff IN error.
No t. Illinois Central Railroad Company. pain
tif in error vs. The Commonwealth q Kentucky
argument commenced by Mr.. Edmund f. Trabae
for the plaintiff in error and continued By Ms,
T. L. Edelen for he defendant IN error.
Adjourned until tomorrow al u O'Clock.
The day call loE Thursday, October q, win be as
follows Nos. l6 Il. Is. 30. q, 2, ~ and 49,, @.
2 and d
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Circuit COurS 30. =,
II CpgCF pApNApn

No. $500 Bsrmam VS.. Capital Traction Com
pany. Attorneys, ". J. Lambert and r. II. Yeat-
man--T. r. Perry & Son and @. T. Dunlop.
No. 5l56S. BaltrotsEy vs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company leave 10 amend declaration forth
with. Attorneys Charles Bendheim ard Edwin For
rest.
No. 5llG. PiIing vs. Garrett et al. Judgment q
condemnation. Attorney. Z. +. Pratt
No. 52J-. Kiruy vs.. Clarke; property released
from custody Of marshal. Attorneys. r. B. Diekey-
L. Cooke.
Assignments FOR TO-DAY:
No. ia Hufty IS. Times Company. Attorneys
Cobert-Lamlfrt
No IA Msgudrr vs.. Luthell. Attorneys. Ralston
Siddons and Richardson Hamilton, Colbert YsTk5s
& Hamilton.
No. g. United States vs. Hsusmann. Attorneys.
Wilson-Darliugt0n & McReynods
No 81. United States vs., Lewis. Attorneys ssne
No 2 Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Garnet
Company Us. StCWaFeu. Attorneys Hollanaer
& Sullivan amilt0n, Colbert, YeIkes q Hamilton
No no. Boyee vs.. HYDE. Attorneys Baker
Sheehy & Hogan and Wilson-Gordon & Gordon
and Easily Smith
No IA Duke IS. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys, Lambert & Yeatman-Hamil-
ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
GoMPERS FAVORS SUFFRAGE.
American Federation of Labor Pres
ident Speaks at Meeting.

At a mass meeting Of the labor unions
OF Washington. held IN Typographical
Temple last night. TO protest against the
open shop" President Gompers, Of the
American Federation Of Labor, was the
principal speaker.
1T is a disgrace that the laboring men
OF Washington should not fight harder
10 prevent the open shop" said Mr.
Gompers. and il is also a shame that
the men OF the District do not have
the right OF franchise, There is no reason
why the laboring men Of this city should
not have the right to vote, the same as
the citizens OF any othf' community"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Circuit Court No. 1.


No 0lo Vispi vs.. Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad
Company, verdict for defendant Attorneys Down
ins & Rerry-G. 2. Hami.t0n.
No. 5lsla Motor Car Company Geddss e a.
leave granted 20 fle additional pleas. Attorneys.
A. C. WeIls-BuIey & Noodsrd.
No 5Gel. Sc1rJ rs. Ross. order for commission %
issue Attorneys. 3. h. WallGc--S II. Giesy.
NO. 50505. Masters Knights Z Agriculture
motion 20 change name % Knights Of Industry
granted on trial Attorneys. l. L. Gies-W. G.
Gardiner.
Assignments FOR October q;
No s.. Nelson vs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. Happier & Merillat-
Darlington.
No. 9, Motor Car Company vs.. Geddes et al At
tUrupys Wells-Birney 4 Wcodard.
No. -. McNamara IS. Washington Terminal Com
pauy. Attorneys Leekie. Fulton a C0X-HamiitCl
No ls2 Ransom VS.. Capital Traction Company
Attorney Hackett and syme-Peyy Son and
Dunlop.
No. I5s American Surety Company rs. Dyer
Attorneys. Mckinney, FlsnreTy & Htz-WarTen 6
Sh0les
No. Ia Rafferty, vs. Fisher Ct al Attorneys
ffUTf~Hs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

Your free sample bottle was 50 r1atned
with results that bought larger bottle Of ITS
ELECTS tna putting 10 relic
years old and have heh tubed toTIid liver bit feel that
nov have the night remedy and will longer the trouble Also
without W Il. MAyvood
am IS years CID have been seriously afflicted heart tro
DE over 10 anything during
spent all had d0coug local doctors and manr an
eai all to purpose Ny a very hand one ard incur
abei cclbuIauon OF
ron u 10 hFe DAYS without would pills salts
&c unl vas entirely tired Of lie |
your ad sent for free sample Syrup Ppn received IT, and did
me much good that and have taken il as Ter d
TefA regularly shah another done me
weird o. good II IS the INCEST take and the Of any
remedy | have IS simply a af,fDd To me A
Lewis. X. 2, Box 81. BentouviIe Ark
received your free simple Of Syrup Pepa and have it.
am nos" taking SL0 bottle. II doing.
nave had trouble more les with since left
me army DIT have never taken much but the
sample you sent me did
tth Il u helping and shall continue can rec
enInend 1t 10 having
Geo. ) staulding Nat. Soldiers Hcme Kansas
have tried your symp reTsin all that you claim
am recommending
my "d sha use II as long as live praise enough
knoa Gipn, National Soldiers Home Dauviie III
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignment for So7ember Especial calendar;
No. 9. Wall Va Oyster. Attorneys, Birney &
Ridout-peeTe
No. g. Pitchlynn vs.. District Of Columbia At
tomeys HemDhin. Ray & Braddock-ThomAs
No. IA. Goldsmith e al Valentine. Attor-
neys O'Donoghue & Alexander.
No. Is. Houston OF a. vs.. Houston st al Attor
ney. Myers.
No. &c. Graham rs. BUR-. Attorney. Fenning.
Regular call;
No. 48. pesio vs.. Hutchinson. Attorneys,
Sholes-AlcCammou & Hayden.
No. 2l5s. Rawlings Collins. Attorneys. Jones
Rid0ut.
No. 2l59. Fletcher vs.. Lipseomb Attorney. Hufty
No. POL. Iowa Apartment House Company "
Heischel Attorneys, leighton 4 McIschlen.
No. 2l6a Winton vs. Smith Piano Company. At
torneys Bradheld-Sully6n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Plan Rest Cure for Women.

Sutherland Springs, Tex. oct. 26-Plans
have been adopted for the erection of the
buildings and other improvements Of
the Sanatorium and Rest Home that are
10 be established here at d cost Of $50 600
a number or New York women. among
them being Mrs Russell Sage. ara pro
noting the project. under the name of the
hest cure Home Company It will be
MADE a resting place for overworI<ed
women OF the larger cities of The courtr,,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
JUSTICE GOULD.

ESAts OF Margaret Thonsasi petition for letter.
testamentaTy. Attorneys Wilson q Barksdale.
Estate Of John H. Rankin: letters testamentar5
granted 20 Margaret b. Rankin. bond. 500. Attor-
ney j. ". IAtimer
Estate Of William A. Knapp: letters testamsntArJ
granted 10 Collins Marshall. bond, 500. Attorney
l. w, Toman.
Estate q Robert Buchanan; petition for letters Of
administration. Attorney. r. s. Bailey
Estate II Nsry ;. Naylor letters Of administration
granted to Matilda V. and George S. James bond
A10o Attorney, Howard Mccormick
In re John II. Herks st al Helen Klein Ap
pointed guardian. bond. 500. Attorney, F. G.
Geger.
In re Margaret s. Fresr petition to satisfy In
yestment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
DIR. Joseph n. Gorren Found Dead

Culpeper. Va. Oct. 26.-Dr Joseph n.
Gorrell, prominent druggist of Culpeper,
was found dead lying on his bed in his
room here this morning DR.. Gorreu who
was one OF the most highly esteemed
young bushes men Of this town. retired
TO his room last night in his usual good
health. and II was a shock TO this com
munity to hear Of his sudden death,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Criminal Court No. L.
IUsTICE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. zla United States Christopher G, Nc
CAM receiving stolen property; verdict not guilty.
No. Hla. United States IS. Charles Rudd; house
breaking and larceny; plea guilty.
No. a2oi. United States vs.. Ira Washington: rob
berry; plea not guilty,
No. I'D United States vs. william Carroll as
sauit with dangerous weapon same.
No. Hz5l United States vs.. Irving Thomas; same
same.
NJ. n86. United States vs.. Barnett Dsitsch
higamy same.
Nc. 1aS United States V. Thomas B. Holly
robbery SAME.
No. 1896. United States vs.. Martha Thomas
abortion; verdict guilty charged IN first count
No. A2l3 United States vs. Ange us Palimsnscos
assault 20 rape, On trial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
InNHuifa.

No, 50i Beau vs.. Lula Cameron ct al juag
ment MUNICIPAL Court. SlS2S. Attorney g. H.
Macdonald.
Nc. 500. Margaret Il. Hodgkins "a Washington
l1a-4"ay and Electric Company damages SIS 90
Attorney e. T. HeudleE,
No. $50. First National Bank 81 Grafton. W
Va " Eugene e. Jenreys notes. a975 Attor-
ueys. ". d. Mclean and 4. A. Ford.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Equity Suits.

No &ls. Cora II. Knox vs. Philadelphia Inssr-
ance Fund society substitute trustee Attorney. Il
- WEIGH
No Sf@ Catherine F. Pinyon ~ William T.
FCre e. al partition. Attorney. y. N. Richardson
No Gi2L In Te The Harold W philligs News
PAPER Service; change u name Attorneys, Leckis
Fult0p Goa,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27


that you make a free trial of It
HisT as so many others have
gone Send your address to DR..
caldwell and he will send you
free sample bottle
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that
the purchase of his remedy ends
his obligation. He has specIal-
iHed IA stomach, liver. and bowel
diseases for over forty years and
VIII be pleased 10 give the reader
any advice on the subject free of
charge. All are ueIcome -
write him. Whether for the
medical advice or the free sam
pie address him DIR. W. Il. CaId-
wen. 54I Caldwell Building. Mon
uceiiO, III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

IrsTIcE GnrIn-


No 2Ts. Knox vs.. Philadelphia Saving Fund So
ciety; decree substituting Trustee. Attorney, Il. D.
WEIGH
No 94A Eiehhorn ct al. Va Kearney ct al
auditors TepOf. confirmed ard order Substituting
trustee; bond 800 Attorneys. J. Il. Fague-j. c.
Cuttings
No 29Ia Mayer Mayer; reference to ex-
aminer Attorneys Lecle Fulton & Coz-Cor-
eoran Thorn. X. q. DanodDn. ". F. Donaldson.
Il Z. Davis and Philip Aichborn,
No. G3l0 Gr4Tatte Vi. GraSattei rule returnahe
November 4. 1910 fled. Attorneys, \. B. Rhodes
G. and +. Darlington.
No, 2o69. Ross vs.. Ross: hiIl dismissed. Attor-
neys. c. CarTington-W. C. Chase and NJ. Clnk-
scales.
Assignments Tor October 3-Motons
No Jones e al Penusbakeg Attorneys,
Davis Jones 4 Poe askey, Prentiss & jackson.
No 20. Moore vs. Moore. Attorneys. Lambert
psgnEthoa. Carlisle & Luckett and Johnson a
Jones
No 40 Resinger vs. Re.singeT. Attorneys. Rich
ardsou & Shrege-Bailsy.
No. - Bromley vs. Bromley. Attorneys. Smith
McNamara.
No A. Biggs "a Bisgs. Attorneys. MacSan a
StrasbUrseT-kely.
No. 81. Thompson vs.. Thompson Attorney. Plum
loJ.
No 80. Fox vs. Patterson Attorneys. Marshall
DAVIS, Happier q MerllaL
No g. Whelan vs. Nhelan. AttoEnsys Ridout &
Moulton-WhJe.
No S. Hood - Me1cken Ct al Attorneys.
Lipscomb, Forrest & Whte-Burk
No. =. Wgms Va WeymS Attoneys Gsskins
Gray.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
TECH BADLY BEATEN
Gallaudet Romps Away with
SehOOlbOyS.
THE FINAL SCORE, SO TO o
Kendall Green Football Team
Scores at VIII in Practice Game.
Both Coaches Direct Players on
Field-DuIin, EckendOrf, and GIL
In Stellar Roles for Losers.

The Technical High School team met
defeat at the hands OF Gallaudet yester-
day on the Kendall Green campus. 80
to O. The varsity team simply went
around Techs ends ST viii. but when
they tried the high schools line they
met stone wall defense
The coaches followed the teams up and
down the field. correcting the faults and
showing the boys how to meet the oppos-
ing sides attack.
Dulin ana Eckendorf played stellar
roles in the taokling game. while GIN
starred in managing the team and run
ming with the ball. For the Kendall
Green boys Raller. Rockwell and Ba-
tlste were the shining stars. both in
running the ball and tackling Raller and
Rockwell made long end runs for touch
downs, and Batiste's broken field work
brought the oval within striking dis
lance OF the sehooiboys' goal. RaIler
kicked four goals from touchdowns. be
sides adding three more points to the
score by bOOting the oval between the
uprights from the 25-yard line.
After the kick-off by Stranahan. Gal
u
touchdown. and after the next kick-orf
they added another. making the score
Gallaudet. u: Technical O. Raller kicked
both goals. The ball seesawed I'D and
Gown the field for the remainder Of the
first period.
The Second Period.
In the second period the Kendall Green
boys made another touchdown. and Raj
Ter kicked another goal, bringing the
score up 20 IS to o. During the remain
der Of the period the oval occupied the
center Of the stage. neither side having
the ball within striking distance OF the
goal
The third period saw Gallaudet make
another score which came at the close
Of that period. when Raner kicked a
goal frcm placement. making the score,
Gallaudet q. Tech O.
The fourth period opened by stranahan
kicking of 10 Raller, who ran the bah
hack 20 yards. Then GaIlaudet punted,
and on the next play Gill went % yards
around end, but the Bun and Blue held
and forced HOlhrOOk TO punt On the
next play, BatisJe went 30 yards around
end and Gallaudet showed Raner over
Tor his second touchdown. and a minute
later DE kicked his fourth goal making
the score stand 2 10 O. The ball see
sawed up and down the field until but
five minutes Of play was left. and in thar
time GallaudeJ worked a delayed pass
with Rockwell going around end for his
second touchdown Raller missed an easv
goal. Score. GaIlaudet. 80: Tech, O. For
the remainder of the period the oval was
in the middle of the field most OF the
time. Lineup and summary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

The giant bows Of the summer are 10
be carried over into the autumn and win
ter, and VIII be seen on many Of the
smartest hats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Criminal Court No. 2.

No 1872 In re estate Of Alco Dixon: cAss sat
for hearing October 81
No 1888. In TO estate Of Diller b. Gro6; on
iFisl. Attorneys. q. c. German and John Ridout-
Maddox & Galley
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE STAFFORD
No. 4s. In re Martin Brothers: petition Of Al
fred schiner and Intervening petition Of trustees
dismissed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Equity Court No. 1.

No l5i5 Knel vs. C0Taes: Ilae o axe fssIl-
mony extended Attorneys. A. IL. Belle. IL.
Bauman.
No. 2sl0l. Bsson W Verdi hin Of sale declared
null and void. Attorneys. \. l. NeWmyer-CaTtcT
s Brown and F. s. Paladini.
10. 29655 Higgins vs. Higgins; leave 70 see child
granted. Attorneys, f. +. Co.lsday-E. B. Kimban
and J. r. Flyun
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Saves Health Of Old People TriaIFre

healthy old couple who have lived long life to-
gether make an ideal picture But unfortunately so
many old people have dismal life. Even if they are
otherwise IN good health they seem 10 suffer from,
constipation and Indigestion the penalty of old
age To old people the best advice is-Be careful Of
your FOOD. But even that is all The stomach
anu ooWei muscles are no longer active as they used
10 be and that account movement OF the ho,a1s i
more dhcult To aid nature take mild laxative like
Dr taid"elfs Syrup Pepsin whenever YOU find vour-
ser becoming constipated when you have any diff
oui'y uIsesuhg your food II strong like salts
OF purgatives, but IS mild gentle and non-griDinp
ys' what elderly people need the best laxative
Tor old people as ii is for women and children MANY
men ana women far beyond seventy have been able
TO discard all medicines after n h-toe 80. 90
PepSin' The regular bottles can be obtained Of anv
druggist at fifty cents or one dollar hut M 60
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
FIRE FIGHTERS BUSY
Eight Alarms Keep Engines
on Run All Day.

Fighting FIRE was in vogue yesterday
and members OF the fire department ex-
perienced one OF the busiest days Of the
year. Seven fires were extinguished in
as many hours. and several engines also
responded 10 a false alarm, making a
total OF eight runs for the day.
The most serious blaze was that which
caused damage estimated al 5000 in the
art store OF 5. J. Venable. 1926 c. street
northwest. and in the auction house OF
Wilson & Mayer. at 1927 and 1928 C street
The former firm suffered a loss OF about
goo. while the auction firms loss was
about $1,000 The fire started in a work
room on the third floor and srread rapid
~. It's origin has not been learned. So
much water was used in stopping the
progress Of the flames that the art store
was Hooded and "a large quantity Of water
entered the adjoining auction house.
Small Less Caused.
About $50 o'clock IN the morning IRE
was discovered in a closet in the home Of
Mrs. NJ. c. Fox, As II street northwest.
No. Engine Company extinguished the
flames after loss OF a few dollars had
been caused.
Shortly before o'clock Box 27s WIS
sounded for a fire which originated in a
bureau drawer in the home Of Albert
Lareyieve, 1927 Fifth street northwest
The damage was $40.
A few minutes before s o'clock No. En-
CINE Company was sent TO New Hamp-
shire avenue and n streets northwest.
where a small fire was caused by the
breaking Of an oil tank owned by the
District water department The fire
caused little damage.
Shortly before o'clock a false larm
was sounded from box S44 at Eleventh
and Irving streets northwest
About $3.50 o'clock No II Engine Com
pany was sent 10 eXtlugush a blaze In
chimney on the home Of William Robe
son on the northeast corner Of Nine
teenth and Monroe streets northeast The
flames were extinguished before causing
damage.
Damage Placed AT 500.
Damage estimated at 500 was the re-
suit OF fire which originated in a rear
bed room on the third floor Of the home
Of Mrs. A. B. Roberts. Is Third street
northeast. The fire was stopped by No.
3 Engine Company. The loss is covered
by insurance
Shortly after 1 o'clock in the after
noon fire was discovered in the two
story frame barn in the rear Of the home
of Capt J. Walter Mitchell, at Thirty-frst
and NJ streets southeast No Is Engine
Company eXtinguished the blaze in @
few minutes. The loss was small.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL WESTMoNT

Ocean tnd O. Rhode Island avenue. Splendid table
and ssuiCe Special winter rate so per wees :
ocean front rooms without hath. $50; With bath.
O5. sea-water baths. B00alet, W. d MOORE.
Manager
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
INDIAN ORCHARD.

We are still enjoying a continu-
ance of the snug winter weather
which reminds us of the times as
recounted by the old settlers, We
have had good sleighing ever since
Thanksgiving, and nobody, not even
Hicks, can tell how long it may con-
tinue. This makes business more
brisk and is better for all than al
ternate freezing and thawing which
prevails during an open winter.
Sunday night was one of the cold
est nights we have had during the
winter, the mercury registering sew
eral degrees below zero.
Earl Ham has purchased of JOS
Jacobs of Honesdale, a fine pair OF
matched horses.
John Spry has sold one of his
team horses to party at White
Mills.
A sleighride party from White
Mills were royalty entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Bunnell on Wed.
nesday evening last.
Ada Ham, of Hawley, is visiting
her father and sisters at the Red
Rock farm.
MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Henshaw spent
Friday last at Honesdale. They at
tended the G. A. r. banquet in the
evening.
Many in this vicinity were sorry
| to learn of the illness of their ole
friend and neighbor, Curtis Brooks
, of Honesdale. All are anxious tC
hear of his recovery.
A little daughter has arrived a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. william
| Ives of Beach Lake.
John Neal has secured employ
ment at Monticello. His wife joined
him on Friday last.
Charles Neal is spending severa
days in New York City; during hi
absence Mabel Decker is assisting
Mrs. Neal.
Mrs. Richard Ham spent las
week with her daughter. Mrs. VIII
liam Cosgrove. of White Mills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
DREHER.

There is no doubt about the coon
or woodchuck seeing a shadow on
Feb. I'd, as the sun shone bright
from a. IN. until sunset, provided
the snow and ice so that the
"critter' could get out. We have
had but few real pleasant days since
winter set in and February I'd was
one of them. Even If this seeing a
shadow means six weeks more of
winter, we will not be obliged to do
any unusual stunt to accustom our
bodies to cold weather for we've
been in it since about December 1st.
But no use meeting trouble half
way, we will wait until the weather
comes.
Plenty of snow, plenty of water and
ice, and, the best of sleighing.
In the line of numbering there
seems to be lull in the business
and no doubt the trusts are in con-
troll.
A play, entitled the County Fair
was given in the new High school
building on Friday evening, Jan. 2S.
1t required forty adults and children
to fill the different parts and though
the room was uncomfortably filed,
the entertainment was success,
even to the financial part, amounting
to over one hundred and twenty-five
dollars, sufficient to liquidate the
debt on the piano recently placed
in the school room. Following the
entertainment refreshments were
served in the basement of the school
building, consisting of oysters in
various styles, bread and butter
coffee, pie, cake and ice cream
Visitors were present from Greene.
town, Sterling, Gouldsboro and other
nearby places and all present seem
ed to appreciate the Fair" and en-
! JOY the supper in the basement.
Philip Eek lost a valuable horse
on January 2Sth from an unknown
cause.
Albert Lamm of Scranton, visited
| relatives and friends in this vcinit,
last week
Charles Fribole, an aged residen
of Dreher, died Jan. Goth aged 81
years, months, and II days He il
survived by his wife, three daugh
ters and two sons. lnterment wa
made in the Moravian cemetery OF
| Sunday, the 23rd, Rev. A. H
Francke officiating.
There is promise of something
doing on election day in Dreher a
there were eighty-two votes pollet
at the Republican primary on Jan
21st. Politics are growing interest
ing.