davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
Per.enaI 80 60 -.

Mr.. G. j. Prescott came home from
Cripple Creek yesterday and left at once
for Detroit where he VIII attend q con
vention of the master steam filters Of
America Mr.. Prescott viii also attend
as delegate the National Association
Ell Master Plumbers at Cleveland.
airs. Horace King was ia the city
yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Titus. who was the guest
q Misses Roberts for the DIanspeaker-
Johnston wedding. returned to her
home at Kansas City yesterday
Mr. g. P a.. CIough, formerly of To
pezas now secretary of the Southwest
ern Fuel company, at Omaha, is in the
city on business.
Mr.. p. q. Haynes Of 1Iuncie, Ind
formerly of Topeka, is the guest of Mr.
John c. West.
Owing to the temporary disposition
Of Mr. Q. s. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. SUIT
ton VIII remain at home for the summer
instead Of going to New York city and
the resorts as they had intended.
Miss Carrie Titus viii remain the
guest Of Mrs ManspeaIEer till next
week and viii also visit Miss Roberts
and Miss Mary Roberts before her re-
turn to her home i'm Kansas City.
Mrs Kirk Johnston win return to her
home In Kansas City tomorrow
mr.. Dave Palmer went to Kansas
city yesterday.
aIr6. CHARLES T. AoCaba and son Ea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
LINCOLN PARK PLANS.
Certain Nights Set Aside for Certain
Entertainme nts.

nights entertainments at Lincoln park
were adopted by the park commission
ers at their meeting yesterday. Com
missioner Becker introduced and had
passed an order setting aside certain
nights for exhibition features, as fol-
lows,
Sunday, grand general Illumination;
Monday animal house illumination;
Tuesday, electric fountain; Wednesday,
concert; Thursday, conservatory illu-
minatiOn; Friday, electric fountain; sat
urday. grand general Illumination
The new electric plant is expected to
be completed July /, and the plan of
illumination as above viii not go into
effect until that date.
Plans for a. new bOathOuse at the
north pond. to cost $4,000. We're in
spected, but action was deferred to the
next meeting The band stand at the
foot of Center street was ordered re-
moved to the south end of the park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
NORTH TOPEKA.


H. c. BOwens brother Ben is re
ported quite sick at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Caroline Alden, the Christian
Science advocate, is to leave for Chi
cagO this afternoon.
H. D. Miller left for Pontiac, Ill, yes
terdays for an extended visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. H. H. Fowler has arrived from
Manhattan to visit few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Henry.
Mrs. Grant Maxwell and son of Fort
Worth, Tex, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs John Lucas, at SIG Quincy
street.
A. G. Goodhue left for Denver Col.
today to locate Mrs. Goodhue and
daughter Alice are to join him in two
months
Mrs. L. B. Nuby returns to her home
at Exeter, No, today, after visit of
a few days duration with friends in
Topeka.
Mrs. G. p Riley went to Kansas
City yesterday after visiting a few
days at the home of W. H. Paramore,
916 Quincy street.
Francis 3. AIlhouse. travelling sales
man for the Beggs Medicine company
of Chicago, is home to visit a week or
so with his parents.
N. A. Cramer returned home yester-
day after having started for Fort
Smith, Ark. WashOUts along the road
prevented him from reaching his des-
tination.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crandle are to
leave for La Junta, Col, tomorrow Mr.
Crandle is a bOilermaker employed by
the Santa. Ee and is being transferred
to work in the shops at that point
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank StubePs 12-vear-
old son was injured while playing on
a turning pole at Quincy school yes
terday afternoon. He fell to the ground
striking his head with sufficient force
to cause insensibiHty- A doctor was
summoned, but found that the lad was
not hurt seriously.
B. T. Payne, a Kansas pioneer. died
at his home, 1906 North Kansas ave
nue., yesterday, after a long sickness.
home tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock, and is to be in charge of Eu-
gene lodge, I. o. O. F., Of which he
was member. Mr.. Payne was p
years of age and was greatly respected
He came to Kansas in 1860 from Ken
lucky.
New line sweaters; low prices: easy
Messenger saddles; skirt holders: com
binatiOn locks; full line bicycle sund-
ries at Lacey's, 837 N kan Ave
Renting, repairing.
Items and advertisements for the
Journal should be left at the drug
store of A. J. Kane & Co. $50 n. Kan
sas avenue.
Go to Drs. Lyon & Reynolds for best
set of teeth on rubber or ceuuloid base
IS; 22k gold crowns, IS. 1872 North kan
sas avenue. Topeka.
NOtice-All wishing good beefsteak
or boiling meat, call at J. H HeIler's.
1902 North Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events i'm Topeka
and Vicinity.
Of Interest About Topeka People and
Visitors in Town

one of the largest and most enjoya-
bic dances ever given at Vinewood was
the one of last evening enjoyed by
about so young people who rode out in
buegies, an omnibus and a tallyho-
Watson's orchestra furnished music
Eight of the dances were ladies' choice
The drive back home through the moon
light was not least among the pleasures
of the evening.
Those who went out were Misses Car
RE Titus of Kansas City, Maude Ran
ney. Lolita Ranney. Franc Littleheld,
Margaret 1Iulvane Myrtle JetmOre,
Marguerite Warner. Wheeler, Edna Nc
CIntoclz, Lillian Tefft. Edith. Isben,
Nellie AIcClintock. Libbie Hazlett, Win
fired Wagner, Lillian WhitlOck, May
Martin, Susie Jewell. Alice Prescott,
Mary Thompson, Gunther, Norma
Smith Ella Smith. Mabel Knowles
E1dna M0orehouse- Rachel Baldwin of
Ottawa. Susie Wilder Pearl Latham,
Dora Furman. CraudtWha Packard. OIL
lie O'Brien. Emma Dennis, Grace Cur
It's, Emma White. Anita Anthony, Ma
bel Chases Messrs. VIII Alexander,
Lawrence Cham berlain, clyde Grubbs-
Tom Clements, j. A Harries of Kansas
City. IT, n Lescher of Lansing Mich
III. j. Ward of Junction City. u s. stew
enson of Pittsburg. Pa Ralph Moore
I'D Curry. VIII Wilddal, =. c.. Council
Fred MCGimen. w A. Smith, Charles
Kleinhans, Ed Dennis, Ed Mcbride
Willard Scott, Tom King, Dean Low.
Floyd Mcdonald, Harry Weaver, S.
Stoddard. j. e Morgan, L. S Morgan,
Fred Wolfe, Frank Davis, John Wat
ers. al. IT, Williams Hal Hazlett, Bert
Ha.Elett. Jay Keeler, Walter Gust, 70. r.
Eepiey, George Stoxer, Oscar WOOlver-
. ten, Harry Williams, r. i. Howell
Jack Newman, Fred Kingsley, Harry
Howe, Charles LagerstrOm, Everett
Dallas, -. G. KVelch, David Lakin. w
S. AIcCIntock, Dr. Allen, E. Bennett, =.
=. HWart and Carl FOulks-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29

bones and ring being plainly visible
in white, the coins and metallic parts
of the purse We're also visible The
bogus diamond showed plainly but the
real one did not show at all.
Further surgical experiments were
dispensed with owing to the length Of
time it would have taken for the ex-
posures.
A good many friends fingered on the
stage after the lecture was over and
were allowed to experiment with the
''nuorograph" which is a little black
box with an eye piece into which the
experimental looks into utter darkness
until it is held to the x ray, when it
CLOVIS brightly and when a hand is
held in front of it the bones are plainly
visible.
The appearance of Prof. Blake in To-
peka was a success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
CompIimentary to Mrs. Quigley.

The NJ. N. high i've crowd enjoyed a
pleasant picnic at Garfield park We'd
nEsday evening.
1t was given for Mrs. Quigley of Ster-
ling, who has been the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs @. B. Reed.
The ladies i'm the party went over to
Garfield park about o'clock in the af-
ternoon and were Joined by the gentle
men in time for supper.
A mandolin club furnished music
and the occasion was most enjoyable
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. @.
s. Sutton Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Harding.
Mr. and Mrs George Eagle Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eagle. Mr.. and Mrs. W
w Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ Neon
NELL Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Baker. Mr..
and Mrs. w. IS. Jansen, Mr. and Mrs.
w @. Garvey, Miss Emma White and
EGr. r. x. JamisOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
CUBA'S CHARTERIS STOLEN
The Original Constitution Missing.
From Madison SQUARE Garden.

New York, May 29.-The Press today
publishes the following.
.'Cuba's constitution was stolen from
the frame in which it hung at the fair
in Madison Square Garden last night.
The missing document is the orlgi-
nal instrument signed in Cuba on Sep
TENDER IA, 1895 by President Gisneros
and 20 members of the government of
the new republic.
Mr.. Guerra, treasurer of the Cuban
Junta. said: I viii give $4,000 to any
one who will return it to me, and I viii
ask no questions"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
JACKSON SENTENCED.
To be Hanged June 80, but Stay of
Exeeution Granted

Newport, Ky, May 29.-Judge Helm
today overruled the application for a
new trial for Scott Jackson. convicted
of the murder Of Pearl Bryan. and sen
fenced Jackson to be hanged June 30.
subsequently the court granted a mo-
ton for a stay of execution for go days
to enable the defendants to take the
case before the court Of appeals-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
THE esTIMES'' REVIVED.
New Capital to the Amount of $780,
600 Subscribed

GOO subscribed.
Kansas city. May 29-The Times
Publishing company has been incor-
porated.
The capital stock is 5000 O00 all bona
hde. subscribed and paid up. The
stock is divided into 1000 shares, which
are owned as follows
Wiley o. Cox, president Kansas City
State bank 800 shares
Richard H. Keith president Central
Coal and Coke company, $50 shares.
August r. Meyer, president CONSOLE
dated Kansas City Smelling and Re
hning company, $50 shares.
d. b. Holmes Karnes, Holmes &
Krauthoff, 240 shares.
Webster NVithers, collector of inter
nal revenue, $50 shares.
Bernard Corrgan, $50 shares.
Thomas R Morrow of LathrOp, Nor
row, Fox & Moore, 100 shares
William H. Winants vice president
Midland National bank, sixty shares.
The Times viii continue Democratic
in policy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
SPAIN NOT DISCOURAGED.
VIII Send 10000 Msa and More Yes
sels 4c Cnha-

London, May 29.-The Standards
Madrid correspondent says. The public
lis disappointed at Captain General
Weyler's little progress and the govern
lnent will get so. 600 men ready to en-
bark at the end of September. when it
also expects to send to cuba several
gunbOats, two cruisers and eight trans
Atlantic steamers, each OF them armed
with 16 heavy guns.
The cabinet has received an assur-
ance that the opposition viii vote for
an unlimited credit for the operations
in Cuba
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29

Complimentary to Mrs Herbert
Hodge of Abilene, Mrs. George w.
Crane entertained quite Informally
yesterday afternoon some of Mrs.
Hodges intimate friends
Several musical number were con
frbuted.
Those present were Mesdames @. G.
Foster, a. Zahner, wv. i. Miller, j. P.
F. S. Crane, SiIas Rain, Arthur Capper,
g. J. Brown. c. C. Baker, p. H. Adams,
J. W. Going b. 4. Lewis and w. A.
Morton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
CONSUELO'S COMPANY.
The Marlboroughs to Attend a House
Party Where Wales is a Guest &

London, May 29.-After the opening
of the military tournament the Prince
and Princess of Wales and their daugh-
ters and Prince Charles Of Denmark
viii proceed to Hatfield house, the seat
of the Marquis of Salisbury. where
large party, including the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough. Mr.. and Mrs.
George TT. Curzon and Mr.. A J. Bal
four, will assemble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
a lTew BioYele CIub.

A number of high school girls met at
the home of Miss Eleanor Colcord and
organized bicycle club for the sum
mer.
They have chosen as a name G.. G.
c. C's
The following officers were elected.
President, Miss Bessie Elder. vice pres
ident. Miss Mabel ROser. secretary.
Miss Eleanor COlcord- treasurer. Miss
Opha Lewellen; sergeant at arms, Miss
Edith GREGORY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
MRS. CiIbert's Divorce Refused.

At Oskaloosa, Wednesday. Judge Ny
ers refused to grant divorce to Mrs
J. L. Gilbert, wife OF DIT John J.. Gil
bert of this city. The case was bitter
ly fought. DR. Gilbert is the microcO-
pical specialist, whose wife suddenly
left him q few months ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29

New York. May "a dispatch to the
Morning Advertiser from Princeton. N
~, says. The trustees of the Princeton
college have fled ait the Office Of the
Mercer county clerk at Trenton. a GER
tlhcate of a change of name from the
coIege of New Jersey to Princeton
University"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29

san Francisco. May 29.-The schoon-
er Albion brings news Of the probable
loss of the schooner Lincoln in Alaskan
waters. The Lincoln had on board about
30 persons. all of whom have undOubt-
eddy lost their lives. Most of the passen-
gers We're gold seekers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
Woman - sufgrs = go

Newport, r. T., May 2g.-The bill for
submitting q woman suffrage amend
ment GO the constitution, which passed
the senate, was killed in the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
THE SANTA FE
The Home Road.

You are proud of Topeka and all Of
its institutions Then parronize them
and be sure you buy your tickets-and
ship your freight in care of the Great
Home Roulette Santa Fe. Telephone
$50 wv. G. CARNEY, Agent
Humors Of the stomach. salt rheum.
and blood disorders, are cured by
Ayers Sarsaparilla-
Ice cream 800 ~ stansaeld,s-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
Hammond,s Resignation Reported

London. May 29-South African secur
tiles We're depressed on the stock ex-
change today owing to the rumors of
the resignation of Mr.. John Hays Ham
mond and other officials of the gold
fields COMPANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
Flambeaux - 60.

The members viii meet in full uni
form at headquarters Of the club to-
morrow afternoon at 1870 sharp for
parade. BY order of the club
O. K -SWAYZE, Secretary.
Take home a pound or package of
Bremner's Saline Saratoga fakes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
Bourbon County Democrats.

Bourbon bourbons carried the county
convention yesterday for free silver. 16
to l. The convention refused to en-
dOrse the national administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29

The finest In the west Come and try It
j. w. PHILLIPS. e12 W. Eighth Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29

Marshaus band will give their usual
open air concert tonight at Garfield
park, commencing at o'clock.
Electric fan motors at A. Lees. $50
Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29

All the talk in the world viii not con
vince you so quickly as one trial Of De
burns, bruises. skin affections and piles.
Geo. W. StansheId 632 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29

Go out to Garfield park tonight and
hear the concert by Narshau's band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29

Ice cream soda at stansfeld'a-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-07

In many parts of the world last night,
but especially throughout the United
States, there welled up from thousands
of throats the sweet, familiar and SYM
pathetic strains of "Auld Lang Syne,
the memorial song of the Elks. the
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks.
The old air is the memorial song OF
Elkdom, sung frequently, but more
particularly once every year as u token
that the recollection of departed broth
ers is kept fresh and green.
Scranton lodge, No. l23, did It's part
in swelling the grand chorus. The an
nual lodge of sorrow took place in the
Frothingham theater and was partici-
pated i'm by nearly 200 Elks, who occu-
pied seats on the theater stage ana
Witnessed by about 800 persons, wives.
daughters, relatives and friends OF
Elkdom. who occupied all the seats in
the theater from orchestra pit to gal
lery.
From soon after s o'clock until
quarter past ten there was witnessed
an admirable memorial programme,
planned and carried out with such re-
gard for the excellent and with such
success that the Elks must have gained
an Increased prestige i'm a city where
they are already considered proper
tionately as strong as in any city in
this country. While the event was
known officially as Il Lodge of Sor-
row." designed to commemorate the
lives of departed brothers. it was not
sorruwful in a literal sense. Nor was
such the intention, according To the
official memorial order of the grand
exalted ruler or the words of the ora
tor of the evening, Attorney j. Elliot
Ross, of this city. The service was,
rather. more calculated as lesson that
the day is now and the night Is at
hand"
1t is not often that in any city
semi-public gathering is permitted To
hear such proficient and well-selected
corps of artists and entertainers as
that provided last night. First there
was the fluent, easy and forceful ora
tor, j. Elliot Ross, who delivered the
memorial address: Bauer's orchestra of
fifteen pieces, Elsie Van Dervoort. the
contralto soloist of Elm Park church:
Tille Lewis, the Wilkes-Bar elocu-
zionist. who has for several years been
clinchnp her popularity in Elkdom:
'Dan" l.. Hart, the Wilkes Barre Elk
and playwright; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Thiele, vOlinist and soprano, respec-
lively. whose advent In Scranton has.
though recent, been followed by pro-
nounced favor; VIII w. Watkins, bari
tone; and the Elk quartette, Fred c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-07

THE THEATER CROWDED.
Early in the evening hundreds of for
tunate ticket holders began to enter
the theater. and by s o'clock the seat
ing capacity was all occupied. The
spectators were greeted by pleasing
scene after the lifting of the curtain.
There was a glimpse of Elks in even
ing dress occupying ten tiers or seats,
a suspicion of flowers and drapery and
then the house was darkened. The
next glimpse of light was only from
the letters and figures, "B. p. o. f..
123," shown in a large electric set-piece
of incandescents suspended above the
stage. The light was shown In purple,
the richest OF all colors and the color
of Elks. In few seconds the regular
lights We're turned on In the whole au-
ditOrium.
In the center of the stage at the foot
lights rested large elk's head, loaned
for the occasion by Henry Belin, jr.
Near the footlights We're arranged sew
eral onyx tables, palms and heavily
shaded lamps. The curtain was raised
to the overture Of Poet and Peasant
by Suppe.
The opening and ritualistic ceremony
was brief. The roll call of the follow
ing names was answered by the SIM
pie but effective monosyllable. dead
Scott d. Shoemaker. Duncan Wright,
jr.. Emanuel Zizelmann, William Rob-
inson. George $. Throop, NJ. d.. May
land c. Drnker. Humphrey Bradley,
A. N. Leete. Charles Zang.
Exalted Ruler Franklin w. Martin
presided, and the following officers
participated in the responsive service,
which lasted but q moment: w. j.
Weichel, esteemed leading knight; V.
Stvnrall lnvol kniuht.
Thomas A. Ruddy. esteemed lecturing
knight; William s. Gould, secretary;
c. j. Weichel. treasurer; John II. Lew
is, tyler; Fred G. Smith. esquire; X. T.
Gould, inner guard. A DTief prayer
by Chaplain George L. Davis preced-
ed the music programme. Those are
all the officers of the Scranton lodge,
excepting the following trustees: Au-
gust Robinson, Victor Koch, Joseph
Levy. +. F. Boyle and John BenOre.
The Elk quartette, Messrs. Hand,
Davies, Watkins and Colvin sang 20
Where Shall Rest BE Found"
The poem recited by Miss Lewis was
written especially for the memorial
service by John Il. Barrett, editor and
one of the proDrietOrs of the Scranton
Truth. Its title was "Life's Journey"
From Eden's first good morning to the last
good night of Time,
Across the stOried ages, through many a
creed AMI cline,
Through desert-land and meadow, o'er
snow-clad plain and sea,
Life's Journey leads the sons Of men unto
Eternity.
The way is sometimes pleasant, but tits
often filled with pain.
'Tis sometimes bright with splendor, and
sometimes dark with rain,
But whether gloom or gladness fills the
tOiling pilgrims breast,
At the end the journey leads to, there is
rest, blessed rest.
Doubts gather in life's pathway. like black
stOrm-clOuds in the sky
And the stOutest-hearted tremble when
the tempest passes by;
There are steep and thorny places, and
trials hard to bear;
We sometimes marvel how the weak en-
dure their weight OF care,
Why the friends we prize the dearest are
first to faint and fall
The first to close lifes journey In the sleep
that comes to all;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-07

with that mothers prophetic soul and pen
etrating eye. and We shall see therein the
germ OF every power the human atom will
ever evince! That mother sees the power
germs which developed enable men to lead
armies. harness the lightning, sway null
titudes, and conquer all things, ere the
law of first the blade. then the ear then
the full corn in the ear" shall have found
its full fruition.
In accordance with the same sort of gen.
eral law in society. the changing conditions
have from time to time evolved various or
ganizations of more or lass secret char
acter, for the accomplishment of one pur-
pose or another. some of them of great
antiquity, others of more recent date,
Many OF these have, in profession, charity
for a corner stone: but IL they may be
judged by their practical workings today,
they are simply a sort of semi-insurance ce
society. and to find grain OF pure charity
in them one would have to 20 almost as
far back as the time when 1t might truth
fully be said that Christians loved enc
another. Examination will discover few,
II any, that practice the dispensation OF
charity pure and simple, a charity not
necessarily measured by dollars and cents,
but that higher order of charity which
feeds, sustains, sOothes and encourages
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-07
the human heart as we pass along In the
journey of life.
RECORD OF THE ELKS.

Boosting no birth In a hoary antiquity.
noiseless as the great forces of nature, and
modest as a flower of spring, the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks comes
to us as a child of the conditions and re
Quirements, and best and highest and hOl-
est aspirations OF the waning years of the
nineteenth century; and even at this early
anniversary In its history II has "A record
to which every member can point with
pardonable pride.
l am well aware that we cannot make
men by obligations, and l have no inten-
ton. therefore. of holding up every Elk
as a pattern by which to gauge any mans
conduct They are men, and human, full
Of faults and failings: the infirmities of
our common humanity are as great In
them as they are in those outside the
charmed circle: but there Is this difference,
the Elks are set in the right direction, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-07
MEMORIAL SERVICE
TO DECEASED ELKS
Lodge Of Sorrow Of Scranton Lodge 10
the Fr0thingham.
THEATRE FILLED TO THE DOOR

A Splendid Array OF Talent Partici.
pated in the Event, Which Was In
Every Way Worthy Its Noble LIN.
pOrt..AttOrney J. Elliot Ross DE.
livered the Memorial Addressed
Masterful Discourse .. Poems by
Editor John f. Barrett and Dan l..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-07
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT-HOUSE AND ACRES OF
Il land in Chipchilla, krown as the Hoover
property. Inquire ut $40 North Main avenue,
city.