davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-06
Chicago Car Lots.
Northwest Car Lots.
Liverpool Markets,

Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6.-Wheat open
ed % higher; corn Il higher.
Wheat closed Il higher. Corn "a
to u higher. Paris wheat unchanged
to u higher.
Australian Shipments.
Wheat this week, 1,104,00O; last
week, 76s,O00; last year, 161 900.
Argentine Shipments.
Wheat. this week, 100000; last
week, 100000; last year, 144, 1000.
Corn, this week, 2,27S,000 last
week. 100000; last year 100000.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. s.--Hogs, g.
500; cattle, 1900; sheep, 5000.
Omaha Live Stock
OMAHA, Jan. Clogs, $500; cat
tie, $500; sheep, 1900.
New YORK Produce.
KEOKUK, Jan. 6.-The following
duce markets are as follows:
Butter, creamery, extra, Csc;
Process-Special, 241sc.
Eggs-Fresh. gathered. western
firsts-34 to 35c.
Fancy boxed fowls, 10 to 1870.
Dry packed springs, IL to 13c.
Local Grain Market.
KEOKUK, jan 6.-The following
markets. furnished by the o. A, Tai
no. company:
No. 2 Wheat. red .......s "a
No. 3 Wheat, red .......... 80
No. Wheat, red ............s 80
New white oats ......... .27
New mixed oats ........... .26
Corn, new ............... "a
Local Live Stock.
KEOEIIK Ton G rha foYia-;r :,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-06
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Bakery, restaurant and
ice cream parlor. See b. NJ. Inger-
soil, room 5, Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-06

Australian Shipments.
Wheat this week, 1,1O4,000; last
week, 100000; last year, 161 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
The Western Woman.
Erom Golfers.


The resident of the Atlantic Sea-
board who does the travelling eastward
toward Paris misses the opportunity of
learning that the far-western woman
dresses with as much taste and as
winsomely as women anywhere Her
talk is entertaining and witty. She
has all the better ones OF those quail
titles which are commonly spoken of
as breezy. She discusses politics. a
part of every westerner's religion. She
knows the vital themes of the day
and this without apparent neglect of
children or family responsibilities. She
has inherited the spirit of her pioneer
ancestors, character building race
that had the saving grace of humor
The culture of the average western
home has not infrequently surprised
the guest from Philadelphia or Boston
not in Denver, Portland, or Los
where one expects to find fin
fish, but in Cheyenne, Fargo and He
lena. The cowboy conquered the In
dian; the school teacher has conquered
the cowboy. and he soon will have
bowed his way out OF the overworked
pages of fiction. His lariat is a skip
ping rope for children, with a present
more full of vitality and q future more
full of promise than that of the aver
age child in the more crowded east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Length of Court Sermons.


Tho recognized time for preacher to
occupy the pulpit when preaching before
tho late King was ten minutes. King
George, however. has never quite ap-
proved of these very short sermons and
it has been intimated to the chaplains
In ordinary attached to the royal house
hold, from whom the preacher for the
morning service at Buckingham Palace
is usually selected, that their sermons
may be lengthier than they were Gus
tomarily in the late reign. An intimation
Of this sort amounts practically to a
command. but 1t Is doubtful if 1t will
be very welcome to some of the chaplains
who were in the late kings household,
who have during the past years rarely
preached a sermon Of more than ten min
utes' duration. When the king is at
Buckingham Palace on Sunday the
preacher for the morning service is Sc
Iected by his majesty. the selection Is
usually made on Friday and the chaplain
who has been chosen is notified Of the
fact by the subdean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Opium Struggled in Barrel Slaves.
From the Manila Times

From the Manila Times.
Through some clever work on the part
Of the customs secret service men 1893
cans Of opium hidden in the slaves Of
barrels containing lamp blacking were
seized last Tuesday and the would-be
importer and his assistants were ar
rested.
AS the slaves Of the barrels were rather
thick just in the center instead Of being
followed the smugglers had carved out
small sort Of pocket large enough to
contain a narrow can OF opium in each
stave. When the slaves were set to-
gether It was impossible to see these
openingA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
The St. Charles.

Most select location on the ocean front. Dis
hnct,ve for Its elegance, cxclusiveness, high
lass patronage and liberal management Sea
water In all baths. Orchestra OF sooists. Illus
trated booklet. Open all year.
NEWLTN HAINES COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCHLBR, AUCTIoNEER
To Close am Estate

To Close am Estate.
Trustees Sale of Three-story-and-
cellar Brick Dwelling, No. 1904
Penna. Ave. NV; Truxton
Apartment House, No. 2o31 F
St. NV; Two-story-and-cellar
Brick Dwelling, No. 2128 N
St. NV; Two-story-and-cellar
Brick Dwelling, No. I74o Ore
gon Ave. NV, and Three
story-and-cellar Brick Dwelling,
No. 1924 9th St. NV.
BY virtue s OF powers vested in the n Inders,gned.
estate. in the District Of Columbia. to wit:
On Thursday, April E, 1911,
at s O'Clock PM,
avenue and Washington circle. improved By
s%s ans S se brick d%s o. .
to trust for $. $50 at Rel per cent. ' '''''
On the Same Day at $50
O'Clock PM,
proved By Tru1ton apartment house. No. 2os1
at 500: so per month. Sold subject to a trust
for $4,000, at 6 per cent.
On Friday, April 7, 1911,
at 4: 80 O'Clock PM,
sablot 1853. square 20. 16x12o. improved BY two
story and cellar, Groom, reception-h hall. pantry
and hot-water heat dwelling, No. 212S street
NV; rented at so per month. Sold subject
to a trust for $4,000. at per cent.
On the Same Day at s
O'Clock PM,
sublot 169, square 1872. 1880. improved by two
story and cellar reception hail, pantry and hot
water heat brick dwelling. with colonial front
porch, No. 1749 Oregon ave. NV: rented at
1870 per month. Sold subject to trust for
So, 200. at per cent.
On the Same Day at 80
O'Clock PM,
Lot 241, square 1872, 19xSO1a; improved by
threc-story and cellar. Groom brick dwelling
No. 1924 9TH ST. NV: rented Mt $3.50 per
month. Sold subject to trust for 50. 75O. at
per cent.
Terms Of sale: On each parcel. third cash
and above said deeds Of trust, balance in
one and two years. with interest on deferred
payments mentioned above. secured by deed
Of trust on the property sold, all cash, at
the purchasers option. A deposit Of 800 on
each house required at time Of sale. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within fifteen days Of
day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves tho
right to resell the property at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser after FIVE days advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington, d. @.
EDMUND K. FOX, Trustee,
apl-8t 1871 II ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

CHESTNUT LODGE-A WE'LL EQUIPPED
sanitarium under experienced manag cement for
mild mental and nervous diseases. drug addic-
tons. etc. +. /. BuLI.ARD, n. D., Rockville
Nd. b. o. B. 3. and electric line from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
SPRING RESORTS.

Pacific end Arkansas ayes. Most coInnle!e
noderste-ratc hotel. Enlarged to capacity OF
200. Guests of this house have the same COM
forts. appointments and conveniences to be found
in the most exclusive hotels. without exOrbitant
cost. Special spring rates, IS to S17.5O weekly
xl.i0 to $50 daily. Booklet mailed. Eighth
season. PAUL G. ROSECRANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

"Then 1t did look like the real thing.
But I went at him once more, and while
was eloquizing the philanthropist stroll
ed in with a fine alligator-skin grip In one
hand and large, fat, expensive cigar in
the corner Of his chart.
III d come in on the Southern train.
The philanthrOpist was a huge. bald
headed man with pink cheeks and a pair
of big blue eyes and flowing side whis-
kers. He wore silk lid and an expen-
sive macintosh, and when he threw the
raincoat open it was easy to see that the
duds underneath were the right kind. and
that his left mitt was bedecked with all
kinds Of sure-enough blue rocks:
eThe hotel man had his back to the
door, and didn't see the philanthropist
when he came in. The big man, struck
by the detected appearance OF our group,
and probably catching some of my super
tel man. stood in the doorway. with his
fat cigar in his chops and the grip in his
hand taking the game in. My airy per-
siflage was growing more spellbinderish
all the time.
Here 1 was saying to the hotel per-
son, are five cultivated gentlewomen, all
Of them tenderly reared. all Of them used
to all Of the comforts. nay, all of the
luxuries, that the world provides, and you
are cruel enough. You are heartless
enough, you are inhunan enough. to tell
me that, because we have had a bit of i'll
luck lately-from which We are to emerge
triumphant tomorrow-you are to con-
denim these gentlewonien to wander
through these dreary, wet streets all
night. and
"'Say. look here the big man with the
flowing side whiskers said right then, sud-
denly rushing over to where L was trying
to soften the soul Of the hotel man, wait
a minute! What the deuce Is the matter
I / N
understand that you, SIR fixing the no.
tel man impalingly with his large blue
eyes. are ungallant enough to refuse ac-
comInodation to this party of stroll
ers-as i judge them to be-because they
possess not at this moment the few pal
try ducats wherewith to pay You in ad-.
Is this the case. siirah? An
swer me!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
HOTEL WILTSHIRE.

Virginia ave. and the Beach, overlooking the
famous Steel Pier and adjacent to all leading
attractions; thoroughly modern and attractive
hotel, with capacity OF $50; containing elevator
from street: private baths with single rooms or
the Boardwalk. etc. Especially noted for its
table. Now making special rate for early
son; $l25O up weekly; $3.50 up daily. Bus
meets trains. Write for booklet. Open all year.
SAMUEL, z, ELLIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
The Benevolent Person
and the Show Troupe


had with an itinerant philan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
FARMS-MD.
BIG MONEY-MAKING FARM.
2S3 ACRES, EQUIPPED,

BIG MONEY MAKING FARM.
233 ACRES, EQUIPPED.
hens, geese. moving machine hay rake, 2
plows, cultivators. disc. steel harrow, corn
planter wagon, carriage, etc, are all in
Guided to Immediate purchaser Of this big.
rich farm: 100 acres in machine worked fields,
80 acres in timber, estimated over 100 900 II.
saw logs; fine apple orchard, plenty other
fruit; good S-room house, 2 tenant houses,
large barn, carriage house. poultry houses,
etc; owner cannot care for place and must
sell, hence the sacrifice price Of only $1,000
details, travelling instructions. etc. see page
so. '.strout's New Mammoth Farm Catalogue
STROUT Lard Title bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR A GENTLEMAN'S HOME-DWELLiNG
com, lining q rooms and Q bathrooms, with all
modern conveniences: supplied with the best
spring water; large lawn. with fruit and shade
trees: also about acres Of land for a garden;
situated about III miles from station on the
Maryland and Pennsylvania X. r.; Is miles
from Baltimore by the Hartford pike; house
class order Can be rented for a term of
years Apply to r. NJ. MAYNADIER, los
Bourse building Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

1.-The hotel person. visibly impressed by
the splendor Of the huge mans scenery,
mumbled some indistinct kind of reply.
"'Sir. this is outrageous! broke out the
man with the siders. Missing crossword
so that the womenfolks couldn't hear 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
FARM LANDS.

TO BECOME INDEPENDENT
farmers in the nations garden spot" Of east
secure free farm. CAROLINA TRUCKING
DEvELoPMENT CO.. 5l7 Southern bldg.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
Mrs. William Cliff of Keene, lies

Mrs. William Cliff of Keene, lies
critically ill.
Miss Agnes Quinland, of New
York State, is visiting her aunt here.
Miss Hazel Penwarden, Carbon
dale, is visiting at the home of Miss
Minnie Mill at Steene.
Elmer Hambly, Honesdale, visit
ed friends at Steene Sunday
Charlie Refining, Cherry Ridge, is
the owner of two of the finest stall
lions in Wayne county, one five
years old, weighing 1540 pounds, the
other three years old, weighing 1880
pounds.
Anyone wishing to see hand
some flock of lambs call on Farmer
Short here.
Winford Mumford returned to his
home here Saturday after spending
a week with his regiment, the Thir-
teenth, at Mount Gretna. Mr.. Num-
ford holds the position as first
lieutenant.
Mr.. Hogancamp is getting too fat
and heavy to hold the position as
setting and Matching chickens and
has turned the position over to Mr..
Brown
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
HAWLEY.
ISnecial to The Citizen !


HAWLEY, Pa, May 25.-The
rooms in the Taft building that were
formerly occupied by Miss Mary
Bishop and her mother, are now
rented to Mr.. Atten who moved in
last week.
Elizabeth Cawley, Pittston, is
visiting Mrs. Jane Smith on Belle
monte Hill.
The Nino Bros. who have been
employed in the Kimble silk mill at
the Eddy for a number of years,
have leased the building formerly
occupied by William Gibbs for a
glass cutting shop. They will COM
mence the manufacture of silk as
soon as some necessary preparations
are made and will employ a number
of people in their new business.
These gentlemen have had several
years experience in the business
and we hope for their success.
Addison Wicker, the obliging
operator at West Hawley tower, is
making an extended visit in Scran-
ton and Wilkes-Barre.
r. w. Murphy spent Saturday and
Sunday at Schenectady, n. Y, with
his son Warren, who has a fine posi-
eer.
Myron Locklin, Peckville, accom-
panied by his two sisters, Minnie
and Maud, Lakeville, were in town
on Tuesday.
Freets drug store for the literary
contest at the High school on Fri
day night. Admission, adults 25
cents; all pupils 10 cents.
o. G.. Mayne has rented the store
room of John H. Ames where he
will open up tea store on June
l which he will conduct on the most
modern plan. Mr.. Mayne has been
doing business in Ohio for some
time and is a son-in-law of the late
NJ. j. Lynn. He says the reason for
his starting in this town is that his
wife may be nearer to the home OF
her mother.
The school will close on Friday,
June 2, for three months.
Mrs. Charles Lange, Brooklyn, ex-
poets to spend the summer with her
| mother, Mrs. R. T. Ames.
Hannah Layton will go next month
to Green River, Wyoming, where
she will meet her son George and
grandson, Harry Layton, who have
been at that place for the last year
If she likes the West Mrs. Layton
will remain and keep house for hel
son.
Joseph Skier will not move his
store as was stated but will still
continue in the clothing business
where he now is located and Mr.. Bar
rett will conduct the grocery store
| for him at the old stand.
Mrs. j. j. Switzer underwent al
operation at a Scranton hospital
Tuesday. She is getting along
nicely.
Bellemonte silk mill will be rur
only four days a week after thi
week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
GRANGE MEETING
54 Members Hear Address
by T. {. Stevens
TWO WOMEN GIVEN DEGREES; |;
+. l.. HARTFORD APPOINTED
PRESS CORRESPONDENT

Salem Grange No. 965, P. of H.,
held an interesting meeting Friday
evening, May 10. Fifty-four men,
bers were present and all had a
good time. One proposition was
received and Miss Leola Hartford
and Mrs. Emory Black were given
the third and fourth degrees. Nine
visitors were present from Sterling
Grange, among them being NJ. A.
Gilpin who made few remarks and
T. e. Stevens, Master of Sterling
Grange, who gave short address.
No literary program was prepar-
ed for this session but at the close
of the business session all adjourn
ed to the lower hall where refresh
ments, including ice cream and
cake, were served and a social hour
enjoyed We consider the social side
of the Grange work very important
in bringing the members into closer
touch with each other.
Harley Curtis, one of our younger
members who is attending the State
Normal school at Stroudsburg, has
been home on visit for a few
days.
Mrs. John Williams is still on the
sick list and does not improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Edwards are
entertaining their daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Friest
of New York.
R. H. Simons, after a long and
serious illness, is able to be out
again on pleasant days and we hope
to see him at the grange again soon
The writer had the pleasure oi
visiting Harvest Grange on Saturday
evening and saw them initiate in full
form their first candidate since be.
ing reorganized, and they did ex
cellent work. About thirty mem.
bers were present and they are al
enthusiastic lot of grangers. The
Worthy Lecturer, Sister Keene, haC
arranged to have the Orchard Ques
ton" discussed but on account Of
the lateness of the hour the matter
was postponed to later date. Sis
ter Bartlow has been appointed cor
respondent and we expect to re-
ceive some interesting news from
this Grange occasionally
Every Grange in Wayne county il
urgently requested to send an!
items of news that they have to the
Pomona Grange Press Correspond
ent, F. L. Hartford, Callapoose, Pa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
THE COUNTY
DAMASCUS.
Tspecial to The Citizen.1


DAMASCUS, Pa, May 25.-The
High school boys were defeated in
two base ball games last week. On
Wednesday afternoon, the ball team
from st. Joseph's College at CALI
coon came down and carried off the
laurels with seven runs, the home
team not getting any. Callicoon bat
terry Novisky and Brown; Damas-
Gus: Abraham and Tyler. Saturday
afternoon the Delaware Valley Stars,
reorganized from the old Damascus
Married Men, played the boys and
ran in % runs to their 10. The
High school showed up well at the
beginning of the game, getting eight
runs in the first inning. The
strength of the Stars developed later
on in the game. Their battery was
10y and Valentine, while Reilly and
Tyler comprised the High school bat
terry.
The High school had sessions on
Saturday last.
preached on Sunday morning, May
2S, by Mr.. Meyer, in the Presbyterian
church.
The senior lawn festival Thursday
evening was well attended despite
the heavy rain about five o'clock.
About $40 were cleared.
Memorial Day will be observed on
the morning of the 30th with ap-
propriate exercises in the NJ. E.
church. The High school team goes
to Callicoon in the afternoon to play
ST. Josephs College.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26

run into by street car. The boys
were thrown from the wagon and
three wheels badly wrecked. The
traction company settled the damage
at once when the matter was taken
up with the manager, Frank Caum.
The girls industrial club met at
the home of Verna Bartlou on Sat-
urday.
The Arlington base ball team will
play here next Saturday.
Philander Black and son, Guy,
is at Poyntelle loading ice for the
Commonwealth Ice company of
Scranton.
e. j. Black is erecting an addi-
ton to his residence.
Messrs. Ralph and Paul Williams
are occupying their cottage at Lake
Henry.
James George, the pensioned fire.
man of Scranton, is spending the
summer at Vandling's cottage.
Everyone is improving the good
weather and ploughing is being hur-
ried along.
Mrs. Fred Rauschmier, Hoadleys,
was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Osgood, over Sun
day.
Furman Schoonover is the guest
of his brother, Buel, in New York
city.
Present indications point to a
good fruit year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
BEACH LAKE.
Special to The Citiz-u, /

BEACH LAKE, Pa, May 90
Sunday was very hot and sultry
day with showers, yet a number of
strangers were in town. A very
large touring car conveyed about
twenty people from Peckville. Quite
a number of them were former resi-
dents of Beachlake.
Mr. and Mrs. William Guinnip
were guests of William Dunn's last
Sunday.
Mrs. Twining and daughter, Bing-
hamton, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Woodley.
Olif Treverton and wife are spend
ing a few days here with relatives.
Lizzie Davey, Honesdale, is spend
ing some time here with her parents.
Mrs. Ann Butler and son spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wegst.
R. l.. Woodley has moved for the
time being in C. T. Van Gorder' S
house, called the Brock house.
The Aid society will meet with
Mrs. William Downing Thursday for
tea.
Childrens Day will be in the NJ. E
church second Sunday in June,
1t was decided at the last meeting
of the official board at the M. E.
church to have a picnic July 4.
The F.. M. church is now being
painted and is to be papered and
new carpet bought.
j. p. Budds family have moved
in their new house.
Two Beachlake people own an au'
tomobile which will convey summer
guests this season.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
WOmen'S Beauty
Imperfect Digestion Causes Bad
Complexion and Dull Eyes.

Complexion and Dull Eyes.
The color in your cheeks won't
fade, the brightness in your eye won't
vanish, if you keep your stomach in
good condition.
Belching of gas; heaviness, sour
taste in mouth, dizziness, biliousness
and nausea occur simply because the
stomach is not properly digesting the
food
The blood needs nourishment to
carry vigor, vim and vitality to every
part of the body and when food
ferments in the stomach enough
nourishment is not supplied.
Mi-O-NA stomach tablets give in
stant relief to upset stomachs, but
they do more; they put strength into
the stomach and build it up so that
it can easily digest a hearty meal
without giving its owner hours of
misery.
II had stomach trouble for six
years-for days at time could eat
nothing at all After taking Mo-
MA treatment l am in perfect health
and can eat anything. e. NJ. Camp
bell, 1900 S. Prospect ST., Sedalia,
Mo.
MI-O-NA is sold by druggists
everywhere and by G. w. Peil at so
cents large box. 1t is guaranteed
to cure Indigestion or any stomach
distress, or money back.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
LAKEVTLLE


LAKEVILLE, Pa, May 25.-Sun-
day next, May 2S, being the nearest
Sunday to Memorial Day, the SER
Lakeville charge of the NJ E.
church will be patriotic. Special
addresses have been prepared by the
pastor (Rev. H. T. Purkiss) for the
occasion. Paupack Sunday school
at 10; preaching service at II a. m.
Ledgedale at o'clock in the after
noon and at Lakeville in the evening
at 1870. The Sunday school in the
morning at 10 o'clock.
Practice has begun for Children's S
Day on this charge.
Will someone be kind enough to
make a start towards clearing up
and cleaning out the weeds and rub
bish of the cemetery Goods acre)
All help along this line will be ap-
preciated by the pastor.
Rev. II. T. Purkiss received many
tokens of kindness on his 61st birth
day, May 16.
A powerful electrical storm visited
this place on May 20 and 81. A
barn owned by j. n. Stephens here
was completely destroyed. A team
of oxen were destroyed in the burn
ing structure. The team was a fine
one and valued at 5000. The barn
was just recently built. The
residence of c. H. Pennell was also
struck but no serious damage done
the members of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. James enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. H
B. Cross, Hoadleys, Harry Purdy and
Mrs. Bonear, Honesdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Locklin anG
family, also Miss Maude Locklir
passed Sunday at Ariel with Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd MacFarland and othel
friends.
Mrs. A. Goble, who has been con
fined to her bed for some time with
blood poisoning, is convalescing al
this time,
Ralph Spencer was in town OF
Monday representing the BinghamtoI
Cigar company.
Nearly all the telephones in this
vicinity are out owing to the terrific
thunder storms.
We are glad to know that Miss
Sophia Schrader was able to come
to her home at Ledgedale on Mon
day after undergoing a serious oper
alton at Scranton hospital.