davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
The Folly Of IT.

Notwithstanding Colonel Bangs ia
only militia colonel and never had
title in his life until year ago, he
does not like to air his colonelcy on
all occasions, and for some time he
has looked with disfavor upon the
cards Of his wife, which read, Mrs.
Colonel Bangs The other day she
told him to order her some more
cards.
Certainly, my dear, he respond
ed, for the colonel is as gallant to his
wife as most men are to other wom-
en-, 'but if / do / shall have that
colonel omitted.
"Oh, no. she protested What
do you want to do that for2'
Because it shouldn't be there"
Why not2 It is only designa-
ton Of who ! am, and you are Colo
mel Bangs, aren't youa'
"Of course am
Then why am | not Mrs. Colonel
Bangs2"
The colonel bowed.
For the same reason, my dear, }"
he responded, ''that when / was Mr..
Bangs you were not Mrs. Mr.. Bangs, !"
and the colonel won a victory. De
troit Free Press.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

bills. The money was quickly eov-
cred, and Edwards selected his cue
from the rack.
The game was 100 points, and
Hayden won the bank and made %.
His opponent made miscue and
Hayden exactly duplicated his run.
The sharper made a few caroms and
slipped up on a draw shot, leaving
the balls in the corner, whereupon
my friend got them in the jaw
and ran the "A points necessary
to make the game. Hayden put up
his cue without glancing at his an
tagonist, and we walked out. I de-
test that drunken lout, he remarked,
but I hate professional billiard
room thief a great deal more and
made up my mind to give that one
lesson The naval man overlook us
at that moment, and it took us two
hours to set rid of him and his ex-
uberant gratitude" = Washington
Star
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
and Builder.
Strikers Lose at Omaha.
Aug, 1.-THE /, 800 men WI
MINNESOTA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS
WINONA, MANKATO, ST.CL0UD
AND M00RHEAD.

These schools arc organized for the
training of teachers Tor the PUBLIC schools
OF the STATE.
ORGANIZA 'TION-Eac school comprises
two departuientS-the Normal depart
nlc;1t and the Training department or
Model School
Tie Noriaai department embraces,
(al Ala eleTgcatTg. course Tor teachers OF
rural districts and Giefil Ifarv grades.
90 IN Advanced Course for Teachers
tc5 4 froi Sgl Course for teachers
who have completed the required AGA
deinic work elsewhere
ID A kindergarten Training Course TAT
Winona, ST. Cloud and fIa1lato9
ADMISSION Graduates of iiiga schools
and colleges, and teachers holding
county superintendcnts first and sec
ond grade cCrti!ilatcs are admitted
wit hoat examination. All others are
required to pass an entrance examina-
ton.
EY PEN ZS.-Tuit:on is free to all who
pledge themselves to teach in Mime
A8ta Text books are f4rnisned at a
renta! of ST per year 4sroA iSioi4 II made
ia each school for economical living.
The ayera &c cost of furnished rooms
The new DoFHiitory at HeoFhead for same
Accommodations for $3.50 per week.
DIPLONIAS.-I3y a recent act Of the iestis-
lature, a diploma becomes a state teach
er's certificate of the first grade.
The next school year opens at W:aoDa on
ST. Cloud August 22th; ut Noorhed sep
teIniJer 4th
For free eatat 3gue aud circulars, giving
full inforfnati9 address the presidents as
follows:
frvin Saepara, N5iisosa,
IsdyvnF.i siearilsr rIaukafo.
Jos pa Cariaart, st. Cloud.
IgtytagStaii {. Lord. aioorlcad.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
HE DIsLIKED THE DRuNKARD.
But He Gave the Professional Billiard
Thief a Lesson.

Thief Lesson.
In addition to the many other ac-
complishments which made the late
William Hayden Edwards one Of the
best equipped men in the world, he
was a graceful and expert billiard
player, " said Howard Seymour. "a
good many years ago heplayed about
the best game I ever saw for a gen
tleman. I remember once when we
were together in Baltimore we drop
ped into the Eutaw House one day to
get out of passing shower. We
went into the billiard room and were
attracted by a crowd looking at
game between a clean cut, sprightly,
confident young man, and a flushed
faced, heavily built man, who ap-
peared to be a naval officer, and who
was pretty nearly too far gone in
liquor to seea ball across the table.
It was evident that the dapper in
dividual was a sharper and was en-
gagged il fleeing his antagonist. Ed
wards looked angry in a minute, but
oSsAeA MILLING. W uGu tIl6 game was
finished, bystander handed some
money to the sharper who had won,
when the loser looked in our direc-
ton and espied Hayden. He gave no
sign Of recognition save the slightest
sort of wink and then addressed
his opponent, You can beat me easy
he remarked, but I can pick a man
IN the room who can do the same by
you. The other Immediately ex-
pressed his willingness to play any
body for any amount. And the naval
officer, for such he turned out to be
and an acquaintance of Hayden's,
staggered about the crowd, appar-
emily aimlessly, and careened against
Edwards. Under his breath he whis-
pered that the professional had won
$50 from him, and then out loud he
announced that he would select this
little fellow as he designated Ed
wards, as his champion. He can beat
you for $50, he continued, with seem
ing recklessness, pulling out some
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

When the contribution plate is
passed in church, said Mr.. Gurgle-
by, the man who puts in a one or a
two dollar bill is pretty apt to fold it
at least twice; in that shape it makes
a very pleasing little patch of green
in the plate, but one in which figures
are not conspicuous, while the man
who puts in q bigger bill is, ! think,
a little more apt TO omit the second
fold. don't know exactly how to
account for this, but | think there
must be something about bills of the
larger denominations that tends to
mako q man absentninded. New
York Sun.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
The Champion Mean Man.

A Lewiston man made a sensation
the other night by ordering IS cent
steak in a restaurant, and when he
had eaten half of it paid IS cents for
it and was going out. 'You owe me
some more money" called the res
taufant keeper. I did not eat it all.
You can't make me pay for what I
don't eat" And with that he but
toned up his coat and went out, abus-
ing the restaurant keeper in good
round United States Lewiston Jour
nal.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
Mr.. Il. HIRSCHBERG.
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting Ills Railroad

In Selecting Ills Railroad
ROutc5 selects the Road
That affords excellent and the most
comfortable facuitics-'.The milwaukee, y
That traverses delightful ana
picturesque portion Of the eountrg,-"The
NIilwau1lees
That has and merits, lie reputation OF
streng tl, and reliability -':Thc Milwaukee,
That enjoys popularity and is stamped
witt. Rq!Iie apProSat -tri1o HTliwauiee"
That las Il sateetap;ita roadbed and
most frequent trains serxiee-'.'Fhe Nil
waukee."
That regards, always, The con1fort, eases
and safety OF liz patrons The Nil-
wausee"
That furnishes the latest private com,
partment cars and latest 1brary-bufct-
c:ilolSing cars -"The milwaukee,"
That furnishes elegant drawing-reon
parlor eats,. tfse fs{eiia1ug chair cars and
s;unRiuoqs dining calS-ss si4ic Milwaukee,"
Tat has exclusive use ef il,e electric
berth reading lamp TIC Nilwanbee.9
"The Milwaukee" coaihlnes MI the
above and more, too. It's trains are
Aestibuled heated by steam, electric
lighted and unsurpassed in luxurious
appointments
The ir,,nosial Lincoln said. "Foliow the
people aud You cannot be lar from right
The people use "The Milwaukee,
IT. COMFY, Asst. Geu'f Pass. Agt
st. Paul, Mimi.
NoTE,Five trains daily from Twin
Cites t. Ghicagqi eng 70 st. Louis and
one 10 Kansas t'tte
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
Frldav. Anp. 1O.

In the senate Mr. Hill introduced a
resolution asking conferees to report the
condition of the tariff conference. 1t
raised quite storm Of discussion, but
finally went over on objection. The adop-
ton of the resolution would put an end to
the conference
The house devoted itself to discussing
projects for government exhibit to cost
500, 900 at the Atlanta exposition and to
give each Of the arid land states 1,000,000
acres OF arid lands to encourage the re-
clamation of their deserts, contained in
senate amendments to. the sundry civil
bill.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

lEgI 81 Pa :. Aug. Ii 81,
HoGs-A shade higher, All gFad sold at
$3.50
CATTLE-Not much offered; good demand,
for fat but her attic and good veal calves.
common stuff slow.
Prime steers, S8.25@85O; cool steers. S27,
@325; prime cows, So. 00175; good cows $500
az /; common to fair COWS, 5 q light veal
calves, S3@3,75; heavy calves, S43 bulls, SIPS
az co.
SHEEP-Gool muttons and lambs steady;
commo on dull.
Mgtt9as. $40 80; lambs, $40 o common,
e1@a = =
Receipts: Hogt, l, Q; esttls, s9'i CO yes, "A;
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
Half Fare Home Seekers Ex-
CurSiOnS.

On May 10Th the various railways
will sell half fare round-trip 80 day
stop-off tickets to points in Minneso-
ia, Dakota and Montana, located on
limo of Great Northern railway. This
will give home seekers and prospee-
tors a chance to visit western points,
including the famous Red River and
Flathead Valleys, as well as the new
placed gold fields near Glasgow,
Chinook and Harve, Montana. One
fare for round trip. Apply to your
local agent and see that your ticket
reads via Great Northern railway
from st. Paul westward.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

Miss Ellen Hope came up from
Minneapolis Saturday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Thompson. Miss Hope was
formerly resident Of this county and
daughter of Mr.. John Hope, who
was killed a year ago in a runaway in
that city.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

}. r. Holton has moved into the
Page building and rented the rooms
he has been occupying to Messrs.
Klein and Walters.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain

LwAUK =, Au;. IA, 1891.
WHEAT-LoweF, No. 2sprin,, 3 No. 2,
Northern, &c September, $50.
CORN-Lower; No. 8, E6c.
OATS-Lower. No. white. "a; No. 8
white, 32I9
BARLEY-Quiet and lower. No. 2. f2Ac
sample 530s4c.
RYE-I,oWer No X Mc
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
Didn't KnoTs Rls Empress.

Owing to the empress Of AustEials
absolute refusal to permit any pho
tograph of herself to be taken, the
only ones in existence being copies
of the oil portrait Of her painted more
than quarter of a century ago, anQ
owing, moreover, to her constant alb
sencs fron her husbands dominions,
her appearance is very unfamiliar to
the good people in and around Wen
ma. Indeed she is the least easily
recognized of any member Of the i'm
perial family, which has led of late
to many queer contretemps since her
tnajesty's return to the Austrian cap
ptal, all the more as she is fond Of
going about on foot, unattended sa1a
by her Greek professor and a servant
not Ia livery.
The other day, when taking the
train at MODELLING, whittier she had
gone on foot, she sent her servant to
order the station master to have the
train stopped at the Hetzendorf sta
ton, near her palace at Laiuz. See
ing that the train was about to start
While the man was still talking to the
station master, she called to tno con.
dnctor to tell that man in a black
coat To hurry back, Wherenpon the
official merely turned round and
bawled out:
Here, hurry up, you, or else your
good woman will start withoutyou, "
evidently taking the empress for the
servants wife.
This is but one Of the many similar
adventures met by the empress since
hep return to Vienna, Cincinnati
ENQUIRER
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
minneapolis Grain.

n1lNNEAPOLIl>. aug, a. -
WHEAT-August clos ID, CG4c; Septe der
opening, 53Ac; highest, 5334 lowest, SIC
closing, 5318c Eecembes.opening, 55c; highest,
SEC; lowest 55c; closin 554e. On Track
No. hard, old, 6 &c; new, 5Gilc; NoS Northern.
b51ae; No. Northern. SIG No hard. old. Sc.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

Miss Minnie Fenton returned from
Pine Island, Goodhue Co., where she
has been teaching. She will teach in
this village the coming year.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

George Tauson returned from the
cities last Friday, and will resume
his duties as clerk in the store of
Wilcox 81 Wells.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

The seat of the tariff war having been
transferred to the house the proceedings
in the senate were comparatively tame
The report of the conferees on the sundry
civil bill was agreed to with some modi-
fication and the bill was sent back to CON
ference. The Chinese treaty was ratified
in executive session
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

]. R. Holton and G. c. Thorpe are
attending the congressional conyen-
ton at Fergus Falls as delegates.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
nnlnth Grain-
DULurH. Aug. IA. 1891.

DULUTH. Aug a. 1894.
WHEAT-No. hard, cash, 5934,.; August,
5sI4c. No. Northern, cash, 57lsc; Au Just,
bG14c; Septenb r, 55}4c; Does nber, SIC. No
2Northern, cash, 5ll8c; No. 3, 1915, rejected,
471ac; to arrive, No NQrtherl, 5f14c
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

4. G. Epglund and 0. ]. Johnson
o Starbuck were in the city last
week.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
Roger Williams and the Bay COLONY

Mr.. Edmund j. Carpenter has come
bravely to the defense of the men Of
Massachusetts Bay in the matter of
the expulsion Of Roger Williams. In
a remarkably scholarly paper, read
before the Historic Genealogical So
ciety he showed pretty clearly that
the colony had to repudiate Williams
and his ideas as matter of rea-
sonable public policy, and that this
reputation did not extend to his
ideas of religious or civil liberty.
This does not detract from the rev.
erence due to Roger Williams for
his work for liberty of belief and of
government, but it goes to relieve
the Massachusetts, of those days from
some aspersions. It is not so long
ago that a Fourth of July orator here
in Boston spoke of the burning Of
witches in Massachusetts. A judi
cious correction of popular IDEAS of
history is greatly desirable. Boston
r4o-nnnorlw wealth
An Expensive Favor.
Naval officers sometimes smuggle
without knowing it. An officer re-
turning from a far voyage consented
to bring home for a brother officer
left behind a package destined for
friends in the United States. That
package was seized and opened
by the customs authorities when the
custodian reached port, and he had
to pay 500 duty On the goods. AS
he was an officer Of no great rank or
pay, and he felt bound to hold his
tongue as to the unexpected demand
of the custom house, his little deed
of kindness was somewhat embar-
RAISING Boston Post
The Best Teaching For The Indian.
Captain j. III. Lee Of the Ninth
United States infantry probably
knows as much about the red man
as any human being on the face of
the earth. In discussing the subject
during the last Sioux campaign Cap
tain Lee said: 4 want every young
Indian to beeducated, butthe knoWl
edge we feed to him ought to have a
commercial value. The Indian who !
can correctly state the boundaries of |
Kamchatka has no show whatever
alongside Of his brother who has no
book learning, but who can intelli-
gently earn SO. Classical education
for Indians is simply expensive nom
sense.
When ] was in charge Of the Chey-
enne and Arapahoe agency, / had a
teacher there who would spell the
same word is different ways on one
page of O letter, but he educated
more Indians than any other teacher
I ever saw. He taught the boys what
a yard was and made them under
stand the weight Of a pound and the
value of a dollar. Every boy in his
school owned from 10 to 20 head Of
cattle after studying under him for
five years That is the sort Of an ed
ucation the Indian needs. Wash. /
ington Star. l.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
Saturday. Aug. IL.

Both house and senate were too much
interested in the developments regarding
the tariff conference to transact much
business. The senate went into executive
session soon after converting.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
Thursday. Aug. D.

In the course of two and half hours
SIX relief bills were passed by the house.
Then at 4:30 the house adjourned.
The senate went into executive session
at 1:15 and soon afterward adjourned. No
business of Importance was transacted.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

VIII Grandeur is spending few
days at Ortonyille and Big Stone
City.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Kit Thompson are
the happy parents of a fine boy, that
came to them last Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

Joe Kelley threshed 1900 bushels
Of wheat on the farm of VIM, Hunt
ley last week.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
"wednesday, Aug. 8.

In the senate motion by Senator George
to take up the bankruptcy bill resulted in
vote of ~ to limo quorum. Failing to
develop voting quorum, Mr.. George with
drew the bill for the present. House bills
to provide for the opening Of certain
abandoned military reservations and APP
propriating $4,000 for the construction of
a proposed revenue cutter for San Fran
cisco were passed.
The house adopted the resolution to in
yestigate Judge Kicks of Ohio.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

Mrs. G. C. Thorpe and son, A. c.,
came up from Minneapolis Wednes-
day.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wilcox, Miss Mary
Callaghan and Miss Whitcomb are
camping near Glenwood.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

S of V-Prairie Camp, No. 40, meet 1st
and Sd Saturday of each moath in Army
Hall. FRED RINGRosE, Capt.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Gu CAGo Aug. 4, 1891.
GATTLE -Market slow and steady. Natives
$I0l; with sales largely at SI.75d2.50 for cows
and bulls, and $y.5 A93.g' fer steers Westerns
$1.5004l,
HOGS-Market active. prices Ice higher
best grades firm. Sales ranged at $t9j
@5.45 for light; $475950) for rough packing
$4.9J05.45 for mixed; ;5.05 Q5.55 for heavy
packing and shipping; pigs, $4490 90.
SHEEP AND LA MBS-Market steady, IN
changed.
Receipts Cattle, Il, 2qt hogs, :.l3.o0o; sheep.
1900.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
Local Items.

&C. Thorpe returned to Minneap-
OILS yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

Wet U-NIeets senli-nonthly on We'd
Mrs H ID TENNEY, Prest.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

log T-Haneock Lodge, No. 2o7, meets
every Friday at p. M. in G A Is hall
il. HENNESSY,C T..
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

Little JOHNNY think Tommy
Dodd wouldn't have SO many acct
dents on his bicycle if he'd go slow
instead
Mother-Say go slowly.
Little Johnny es'm. If he'd go
Elowly instead of fastly.-Good News.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
chicago Grain and Provisions.
OHIUAGU, AU5. IF. IOV4s
CLOSING PRICES.

CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT Higher. August, 5314c; Septe .ber,
J434c; December, 5S55c.
CORN-High r. Cash, 5415:; August, 541ac
September, 5414Q5i19c; October, 53c.
OATS-Low T. Casa, 1885,; August 293sc;
September, 1870 DC; May, 335sc.
P0RK-Higher September, s 2.45 January,
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
Dagucrre's Process

Little Johnny eS IN. IL ned go
Elowly instead of tasty. Good News.
Daguerre's Process.
The process devised by Daguerre
was substantially as follows: Asheet
of planish copper, plated with silver
and well cleaned by treating with di-
lutcd nitric acid ard WashingWith wa
ter, was exposed to the action of the
vapcrs of iodine. By this exposure a
thin film Of icdide Of silver was
formed ca the surface, certain me-
chanical precautions being taken to
insure that it shcald be uniform in
all parts. The sheet thus prepared
was then placed in a camera substan-
tally the same in principle as the
Photographic camera in use today
and Yves exposed to the object for
from eight to ten minutes. The plate
was then covered and removed from
the camera to 9 dark room, where it
was exposed to the action Of the va
por of mercury, aided by the appliea,
ton of gentle heat, by which the inn
age vas developed. It was then fixed
by immersion in a solution of hypo.
sulphite Of soda, which dissolved out
all the unchanged silver iodide.
Washing with water followed, and
the finished picture was protected by
a cover Of glass and suitably incloseG
inc fran2e, one that could be closed,
to protect it frona fading under the
action of the sunlight ManAfact4r-
eP and Builder.
strikers Lose at Omaha.
OMAHA, Aug, 1.-THE 1900 men who
struck at The South Omaha packing
plants have lost and the plants are run
ming as usual with full compliments Of
men. The packers were unanimous i4
stating that they had no differences TO
a4}.ff7a+n
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

CAIRO II Hunter Post, No, III, meets
on the End aud 4th Mondays of each
months IL. ID. TENNEY, Com.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

The Congregational church of Hancock
holds preaching services every Sunday at
II a. m. and s p, m, by the pastor, Rev. W.
Stevens.
SUNDAY School at 1880 p. IN.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evenings at
$50 p. III.
Everyone most cordially invited to all of
these services.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
GOING EAST.
Day Train. -. ,.,.,,..... lies p. m.
Night Tram. ........., ........ 1:Uo q, IN
GOING WEST.
Day IraII..-.t 40 y. m,
Night Train ..... ..,.........,.,. 1875 a. IN.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
WORK OF CONGRESS.
rnesaay. Arg. i.

The senate held short and undressing
session, adjourning at 2;30 p. IN. The
most important event was the passage Of
a resolution directing the president to take
steps for the release of American citizens
confined in the island Of Cuba for partfci-
patton in the recent rebcllions.
The house adjourned early to allow the
Democrats to caucus on the tariff.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

Everyone most cordially invited to all Of
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
Village Directory.
VILLAGE OFFICERS.

President c Thorpe.
Councilnen III. Moves, II. y. wheeler
Frank Klein, Walter Muier.
Recorler-A i Erickson.
Assessor-P 5 Fenton.
Treasurer-W e Higgins.
T1stices-P 5 Fenton, w Muier.
MarshaI-R. Hennesy,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18

!3iiss ssrIaHtn Sranten fir philadelphia nnb
gsp yorf per .. s. 3. R. R. UNI Rpretns,
1910, 2.3S unt 1t.35 stahm., pr .. {. s gB.
u. u. 600, sos, ft.20 D. unb f.30 Rahm.
8erlaheu Scranton fir pittston unb 9BiIfss-
barrt per .. {. & 9B. H. &. 600, sos, ft.20
Wprstns, f.30, $50, 6.07, 9.38 Rahm.
8TIaiIsu SCRANTON fur Mbitr Dawn, SaiIs-
ton, pettspils unp alien YunFttn br Ssapn
Mtahpp une ppttspille i3peissn, ptr 6. & 9B.
.. GAO M., per 3. & 3. 8 R., 1910, 2.36,
4.16 9faGm., per 3. Z. & gB. R. 8. am 6.O0,
sos, t1.20 Mprstns, t.30, $50 ga9mitiass.
8frlaiitu Suautpn fur Sttblsbtm, Cation,
Heabins, harrisburg unt allen 3pilttnpunfttn
PER 3. s. ,. R. U. am 500 Wt., 1910, 238
,35 Habmittaes, per .. {. s. 9B. 600, sos,
tf.20 R., t.30 NaGm.
8frlalItn SCRANTON fir 5unfbannpd, Srnan-
ed, 9lmira, Stbaea, 4enepa uub 3piihtnpunf-
ten PER .. s. 8. ". 81. um 907 W, f2.t0unt
t1.35 Ha6m., per 3 { & gB & R am sos T
1.30 Ratmittass.
gsrlalIsn Scranton fir Rp&sirr, Buffalo,
Riasara 6Iasn, Detroit. Chicago unb pealidtu
Yunfttn per o & S& & 9.07 R, 1910, 9.t5,
lt.35 Na6m., per 3 { & 8 & & uub pittstpn
5unetiOn 8 08 W, f.30, 9.3S Ia6ni., per 6. a
@ R U 3.4t sfahm.
Siir Glmira uub @siftn ssr Salamanra, ptr
. 8 R u 9.07 R.. 1910, 6.t5 Ha9mittas,
per . 6 gB sos Dr., 1.30, 6.07 Na1m.
guamann parlsr une S6laf- pbfr 6. Q.
Seielwassn auf alien 3issn spiiten 6. & 81.
Sunetipn pesr WiIftsbarrt unb Rfp gprf, pbi.
labtlpbia, Buffalo unp Susptniipn Sriids.
&pIlin 3. 9Bilbur, @en. Cup. Def Div.
Gbas. 9. ees, Sen. paii. assnt pbilabsI>
pbia, pa.
u. @. Rpnnsma6sr, aiit. @sn. paif. assnt,
Glib Sttbltbem, pa.
Bfiterf glusfunft srtbeilt gB. 6. prspr, Stabi-
Astnt 300 eada Apsnut, scranton, pa.