The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-14
MONTROsE.

Mary Sayre, who has been spending
the winter In Florida and Hampton,
Va, has returned.
Daniel Darrow. who Is now In Peck
Vile. has been spending few days at
home.
The many friends OF Mrs. Ralph b.
Smith will be glad to learn that she IL
rapidly improving from her recent i'll
ness.
Mrs. u. Tracey Sweet. of Scranton, Is
tho guest of her sister. Mrs, william 3.
milford
Among the Montroseltes who saw
Scranton and Buffalo Bin on Saturday
We're w. Sanford Mulford. Paul Mul-
ford and George =. Jessup.
Miss Anna Jessup. of Beirut, Syria,
Is In Montrose visiting Miss Mary
Lyons.
Colonel James T.. Taylor and HAT"
Conklin returned from days fishing
at Heart lake late Saturday night.
They measured their string of fish by
PAGES and had one over nine feet In
length,
Abe. III. Duboise. burgess of Halstead.
was arrested ON u warrant issued by
Justice Charles Warner of Montrose,
He waived II hearing and gave bail be-
fore Justice G. L. Crook, of Halstead.
for $500 on two charges. and 5000 ON one
charge. Lawyer j. NJ. Kelly told The
Tribune correspondent that the charges
We're: First, felonioua attempt to Kill
by shooting, second. cutting and stab
bing with attempt TO KIN; third surety
OF the peace.
Mrs, w. IL. Jessup. jr.. and son. We're
the guest of Mrs. Chrisman over Sun
day,
Louise Leisenrlng and Jessup Leisen-
ring are visiting their grandparents.
Judge and Mrs, w. Ill, Jessup.
Mr., and Mrs. WIN IL. Woodin are at
present In Paris. They win spend the
summer In northern Germany and next
winter in Syria. taking also trip up
the Nile, and expect to return home In
about year.
Montrose has fads just the same as
most provincial towns. Among the
noticeable Is the wearing of sweaters
by men. The sweater Is usually worn
at gymnasiums. when one desires to
get warmed up" at bicycle races as
preventive of cold and protection be-
fore and after race. and in the ath-
letc field In the same manner, but
where. oh! where in Christendom, save
in Montrose, are they worn daily while
pursuing the ordinary vocation of life
the store. office and shop? Why this
undue exertion for perspiration?
Jud. North Is a horseshOer. and n
good one. He does not profess to at
tanments in the science of manly art,
but he is as powerful as lion, and
while there is no chestnut tree in front
OF his blacksmith shop. there is a large
bed of cinders which have heated shoe
upon shoe that Judson might strike
when the iron was hot. A certain toiler
at the forge of South Montrose es-
adjustment. Miller by name, halls
from Scranton and beasts of his Prov
ess as a pugilist, the profession of a
blacksmith evidently trailing along
somewhere in the rear. Recently Jud.
was compelled to remove some shoes
from a team which had been shod by
the South Montrose smithy and re-
marked, in his usual bon homme man
ner, that they had evideEtly been put
on with a sledge hammer by a Dutch
shoemaker. In some way he of South
MCntrose learned of the ironical re-
marks and forthwith slung aside the
leather apron and buskins, girded him
self strong about the loins and came to
Moptrose. Like the Romans of old he
had a herald accompany him to con-
tinually cry, Remember, thou art but
a man. He entered the establishment
of Judson North and after few mo-
ments, during which time several in
sulting remarks were INDUCED in, he
was seen sailing south toward his
home Mr.. North, when seen by a
Tribune man, stated: "Yes, / did
throw him up in the air, but, for heav-
ems sake, don't print it in the paper"