davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-23
Reckless Western Guessing.

AS specimen of the audacity of the
free silver claims we quote below the
Salt Lake Tribune's estimate of the
vote In the next electoral college:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-23

When General Harrison was candi-
date he delivered sometimes as many
as six speeches day and never once
repeated. MIR Bryan In these days tries
to do a good deal Ut miscellaneous
talking, but he says nothing deep OF
npNN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-23
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.
For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY. of Ohio.
For vicc.Prcsidcnt.
GARRET A. HOBART. of New Jersey.
STATE.

Coneressmen.at.Large.
GALUSHA A. GROW. OF SusQuehauna.
SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT. of Erie.
Election hay. Nov. 8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-23

l43; Bryan, l67. Then give Mckinley
Illinois, Indiana, Maine. Minnesota.
North Dakota. Ohio and Wisconsin,
states which are as surely his as any
In the list. and the table. as thus cor
rected. will stand: Mckinley, 23i;
Bryan, l6'; doubtful. 81 This analysis
overrates Bryan's strength, because 1t
gives him Kentucky. Virginia, Tennes-
see. Nebraska and California, which
are In the balance, with the chances
strongly favoring Mckinley In Ken
show how thoroughly the Salt Lake
papers table is based on mere audacity
of the kind that claims everything"
regardless Of facts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-23
D0n'tSWear'

It isn't proper to swear. but II there is
any time when 1t might be excused 1t is
when a person Is writing an important
document, or maybe a gushing letter Of
overpowering love-and have his pen
break. his ink poor or his stationery bad.
Reynolds Bros. save you from all these
annoyances. and keep your temper un-
ruffled, both at home and at business by
the superior quality of stationery and
writing materials that We can furnish
you. We also have complete line of
Blank Books and office supplies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-23

started to adopt the single gold STANDARD, I,
that this movement was opposed, and
was not generally adopted: but that the
silver standard countries were So dissat-
isfied with their money that they made
the change Independently.
4-ThaI after this movement had be-
gun anG Germany had adopted the gold
standard. the Increased production of sill
YER together with the German demonc>
tizat!Cn red-ced the value of silver so
that in 1874 IL became cheaper, relatively,
than geld: and that the Latin Union,
which undertook to sustain bimetaliism,
was forced to limit the coinage of silver
in 1874. and IN 1878 to suspend it altogeth-
er.
In these facts we have recognized that
the action of European governments
had its influence concurrently with the
increased product of silver, in deprecia-
ting its value. but We have shown the
Stiffness of the slande- that this was a
conspiracy OF the money kings as dis
played by the fact that the gold move
ment favored the adoption OF what was
at the time the cheacer and most album
dant metal. The most indisoutable fact
is that the causes which have deprecated
silver were entirely outside the lessla-
t!Un 0! the United States. anl that cur
government has not affected the matter
in any way EXCEPT "a To resume specie
payments In the coin that was in use at
the date of suspension: ana t2l beginning
VIII the same date to increase Its coin
age OF silver To an amount unheard of in
its previous history
4 4
The historical basis of the free silver
movement having been shown to be Wild
~. oersstently and in one respect men,
daciously erroneous, the Questions as to
what the result of free coinage wonld
be naturally come up. The first in legiti-
mate order is whether free coinage by the
United States alone will raise the value
of silver bullion to our present standard,
or would lower the standard to
the monetary value OF the bullion in a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-23

Senator Faulkner says he thinks Mr..
Bryan Is talking too much. There are
others who have the same opinion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-23
Miscellaneous.

BAuER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSrC FOR
balls. picnics, parties. receptions. wed.
dings ana eoncep' ToTR uurhisned. For
III Wyoming avenue. over Hulbert'S
music store.
MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes. paper bags, twine
Warehouse. 100 Washington ave. Scran.
ton Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-23

DR.. c. L. FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat; office 122 Wyoming ave. Resi-
dence, 529 Vine street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-23

ROOFING g.,
326 Washington Ave.,
SCRANTON. PA
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dentists.
Physicians and Surgeons.

DR.. KAY. 206 PENN AVE; to 3P. NJ:
call 2O62. Dis: Of women. obstetrics and
all dis. Of chill.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-29
INVESTIGATING THE RAILROADS.
THE rEpEa,L GRAND jury rRYrNG
INTO RATE CtTTING.
Charges Of violation of the Interstate
commerce Inw Are Nodc-GcorRc
l.. cnrmnu. OF chicago, SUM
moncd-othcr Court News.


The federal grand Jury. that Is in session
IN this city. VIII investigate violations OF
the rrovi-iors OF th. irtersta+, commerce
-, -. -.
law IN tht matter OF r"ihcei treieht rates
and secret I. b4t's, cutiiug prices ana oth-
or rrarti.es which a-. alleged 10 have
bean s,,o "a. ,s-.,us. tir,..s b,. oyor-zealofis.
-, -
idIt'" m "''' "''.
Inc TACT t1at the jury would tnNt~I-
gate this matter was announced in The
journal Norlav t,ornlnc Yesterday MORN.
a.. .t, 49,. 80. t ,.E .f.,,,',,, ,,...
,.Err D.. b. lt,.. ~, '.-t : h.. ~ .,..
~ W @ .'.' 7, i ~ o. @ i,s U. ~.
80 ~ "I. w. 1lI'' lAI q. altt'." .S eet,
Io.d2N SOM more d9. umgntafN eNli'nt
WI y. '''.,l ~ ~ Slt Slt',. ~. '','
80, a',.' ~, o,if w ~. W |t,t, Eiis .rl
re.tiPls t't, ~. l.'' PtH .l,N "',l N,",t
w '.il' a. W" i.'t ..,,N ~" ,'..' 't,'' 80 20
oeen i'lll ""i ,is,l'e l'',0 niNNs o,, '''. ,,i
70 si.tF' ~ l.S,l sg'''e ''.''N ''i'' '''' "'''
teI,tdit'S ~ ~ '',rn , ,,., Do, .r t,,,st-
stgh Hugh i'l.,i'St Va s'."n ~ ',v i.i' e.,
Eatton NesttI1dy Whtu " WIS l'irh.l IHil
NJ ',"I-H - VI ,i''li "i a.. 49,
chairman 81 thc Nt-trr WOE nliE \ 50
ciduoh. anu came I@ ihc ,,tN 20 3i',!t.i, l,s..
me'tinA on lnt iIgis- Nl.-Nolti ''.,'. ~
fdte 49,. o'i Hii ''N''' .'.s,' ~ ~ Wy. w
,tderdl tnuil as ~ Nill.'s. I!l, t0' . .i'Ns.. o..
~ itr IN ,' an S, ,s.rr,i,y N,itb HE
y"hn Naik'r az uaH Stsl't''N W.'i 1,S
neoks M M soils, i" .'''', t,i &c.,,
uons, @ au1 a. Wy tou. t'i.'.S ~. ~, ]" .h, ~
on 70 make cle'i so'it po' ''i'H VI '"e ''''-
tents, ot the Sne'l. ..,.-.....- ..
Foiiowing tn" say az the a,torn'y Of
nee. Mr. 'atman was not lhyln'a te ll', ,llS-
CusS the matter. nor was i,isltl,t M MN.tvin ~, in., =
dINtr WllihG \, say a'ls 'mi,.y ~ ~ NON, ,,,,,
he was inNc1ug"ing sucn matters q ptVH-
cry, were presenter loi tnt ton'a''' H I.'yt ~ a.,
or the attorney aEi tne ttlsI%i 1u'S - %
knoWn poSi,,sFiy ,,l NAV rnr ,,5, bsg,rs
the enilrc 10Y vl 10 'nhl, ms w, .r rivl' ~
for inNesugation anI ihat ,'l''ll st,I
agents OF the interstate Gomlingt,e yoi'',is ,s
sion have hccu ~ the city uurlns the past
month INVESTIGATING rate ,utunI. ... ,,,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-29
DEATH OF URIAH SMART.
lie Was sin," nnd Cam" Z" KANSAS
City From krntuc.s with
his Master IN t~;IJ.

I-riah Smart. probably tho oldest colored
citizen in the city, died at 5l9'l East
Twelfth street Yesterday morning AT
$50 O'Clock. Pneumonia was the
direct cause Of death. 4 sister of
th,, deceased lives somewhere IN Kansas,
and the body will hr kept for some days,
I'riah Smart, or MS h" was generally
called. Judge" Smart, was something OF u
character lie yamc from Kentucky 80
this city with Judge Thomas smart 10 lSA'
as "a slave. aud when he was liberated by
the emancipation proclamation hc alopiti
th,. name of his master. The til" Judge
was given him probably for ih" sam" Trd-
son Judge Smart. who died about eight
rrn wears ago. and who was the uncle ~
David -. Smart. the capitalist. az that
dime had a farm. nov known a. The smart
aIlition. which yNtoudrd north OF IW.ltlh
street and east ot Main 20 Charlotte
street. lie put Jriah 20 work on the farm.
since the biIge'- death l'rIah has been m
mo employ Of r. ErlIrmore, The grocer AZ
G'w,IftG and Locust streets, lie cared for
the horses aul ala chores around ne
rrorrry "IIe was "A good worker, sai,i
Mir Brllemerr. when sober, hut he drank
.yarv penny hr made" In his carly days
I'M Kansas City De enjoyed the reputation
Of being a great hiIlDF and would walk
miles 10 ndllc at dance. II" was patron
lied IN this way by the best families IN
those days.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-29
WANT INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS


ON several occasions recently have ~
fyrtnt members Of the board OF publl,
works stated that m, different depart
msuts must rurtdl 'Nprnsts as the titN
revenues would not warrant the OUTLAY OF
last year 80 ~ can D." easily inferred that
there was considerable surpris. when ths
three departments under tbs ho9rts ma
mediate control yesterday asked Tor m
creased appropriations.
Superintendent of buildings \, W Love
whose appropriation last year Was Sh."s'
thought 81 .lrl would Doe about right for tht
coming Twelve months. tIfE Engineer
Fillgy suggested that a raise oi Nl,a"1 WoulI
h.. necessary iH bis department.. lhis
would max, his appropriation sH,'' The
greatest surprise Was when superintendent
OF streets Walter Davis toll the board
that hr would like over sln"n more Ihan
last year, or SlleN2p All the appli' atipns
were laii over.
Airs PAU Moore, police matrou. ap-
prarei bel fore the board bon the name of tn
W. e. T. I. 10 ask that the society br al
lowed 10 erect cherry phosphate drinking
fountains iu different places about town
The druggists All over the city ar" NrrN
muah h opposed 10 this grant as th"y claim
that n Injuries their fountain business. Iht
druggists further claim that AS they pas
their licenses AMI contribute materially n
the support Of N" CNy government, tht
city In turn should project them The pee
tition Was laid over until the next meeting
Eight bids were received for ~. neH
pumping engine 10 hr placed Al The TurkeS
Creek pumping station Most Of tho nrm'
made two bids, according 10 style OF pgmI
suggested.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-29
CASs COUNTYS CREDITORS.
They Are RebuLrd by Judge philips
In the Tax Levy suit of Long
S,pn,ling.

Tho Cass county Judges will not have TO
go to Jail for contempt OF tho federal court.
Yesterday Judge Philips stated with 'm-
phasis that the offer Of the county 20 settle
at 70 cents was fair aud honorable, and II
the Judgment creditors refused 20 accept
that ne would never allow the judges 10 bee
locked up for refusing TO pay par This
will ho interesting news 10 tho holders Of
the many bonds outstanding. ana VIII Eiai-
ity many honest tdNut4CIs OF 'dss county
who can SEE In the affair some RELIEF from
been threatening them for many years,
Judge Philips had the Judges from -,
clair county Imprisoned Tor long time
on tho same sort Of "A suit, but ne has gone
Just Us Tar Ia that direction as hn intends
10 go. iIp gives th, creditors their luug-
mtuts and their orders, Iur the court
Judges with common sense the measure uf
the contempt involved 10 such an ORDER Is
ignored. II was through his suggestions
that the compromise WAS effected, AND he
Of tumprumlse b. quite enough, tn. re Is
bUt quarter Of million of bonds iu-
VClgrl. but the interest and coupons and
growth OF the debt for thirty years has
quadrupled the original amount. and the
bonaholders want the loan and the aceu-
mutations.
There is some talk Of the boudholIors
going into the supreme court dud asking
for an order directing the federal officers
20 20 into the counties against which the
debt stands and make the levy and execute
the order ot The court Uut n iS doubtful
whether such an order could he secured,
and tho people of the counties are ready to
nEht Tho bondholicrs in that line. Recent
Indications point 10 an offer OF compromise
not alone for Cass county. hut also for st
clair, Macon county Is Ia tho same cun4i-
ton bur Offers of compromise are pending
there, and suit has not been brought.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-29
TOTTAN AND HOLIDAY.
AIIcgcd Mining stock swin''crs v"
lie ArraiEned In the Fed
,rnI court.

Deputy United states Marshal iialuot-
man went TO clinton last evening ana thls
afternoon will bring to the city Mason Tot
IAN and Charles L. Holiday, who are
locked up under charges Of swiniling'
They were arrested in this city last winter
for svindIing mining brokers of Denver
and Cripple Greek out Of large blocks OF
valuable mining stocks, which thtN ld'I
for with bogus checks. They hau Moth'd
their game with such rare tact that lheN
had in their possession more than l'WN
shares of stock. and had secured about $40
In cash In sending checks for more thaH
the amount of payment and then nave tnc
broker send hack his own chtck LOT tht
The men are both black sheen from fine
families IN the East. one of them begged
with tears In his eyes at the time or MS ar
rest that his name bc held out of print ana
when hc was allowed 20 plead IN ~" hgu-
fious name he had adopted, he EltllN sur
rendered all of the stocks he had m MS
possesslou ami plead guilty. The ou'ns" ~
using the mails 'ur purposes OF lfau1, anu
there Is "a heavy penalty for the oucnse
They were sent 10 the country 1dl htcaure
a was "A better one than il in Jackson
county and there Is less complaint about
the amount and quality Of food iurnlshed
the prisoners.
Is "a widoW9r. with daughter who lives
with his parents In Massachusetts. Huli-
days real name Is Herbert ". Parker, ana
his home Is Nantucket, Il. L.. whore MS
father H. "a prominent citizen. ttr mas sup
ulied his son with funds for making his de-
tense. some OF tho Witnesses VIII have 10
come from Colorado 10 TESTIFY.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-29
A REQUEST TO LOCAL A. p. AS.
They Are asked to- Withhold Their
Support at Nckiniry ~ En,or
of tongrr-smnn Linton.

II was authoritavcly stated yesterday that
the \ T.. \. organization In ana about
Kansas CITY had received letters r,puesting
that the orlcr work and orEdnile In the
interest OF W : Linton as a candidate Tor
president of the United states. That such
"a letter was received there can ho but lit
tie doubt FOR although the members of the
A. n. \. 10 not admit directly directly that
such Is the case, they take little pains to
deny IL.
Thcv insist. however that " such doc
umout Is IN cNi-tauco % b. not In the nature
OF an Order but decidedly Tn the form of
= request. This all means that tn" local
Mckinley ORGANIZATIONS, rs far aE the y.
T. \ members are concerned, viii not In
the least bC affected 10y IN. letter. They
insist that thpr" is not a line In any OF
tn. literature uf the \. T.. \. to prevent q
member from voting for any man OF his
choice unless that candidate be OF a certain
religious faith
''No advisory board can give an order"
said Joseph Roii, member Of tho \, J..
\ formerly Df the street department.
that tho members of the order shall Not"
for a certain person. Tho hoard can sim
ply request. There is nothing to prevent
I'M, from voting for Mckinley if | so de-
sire. ! think Mckinley o. as good an Amer
lean as there is In the country. There h1ve
boon some charges mad, against him, but
fhrS, have never, according tu my way uf
thinking. been substantiatol. Personally I
would like TO see the ticket road Reed and
Linton. but ~ kiul"y b. nominated I
should have no he-itAncy In supporting him
and voting tn. same way. NJ one could
have me on the carpet for that. Tor cacn
member uf the order is allowed To vote tor
Whomcyer he pl'as"s without the slightest
fear OF an inv'stigation.'
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-29

T. II Marshall was appointed lanitor Al
the market house yesterday by AldI htt-
master Randall
Two cars Of ore from vancouver ami
two from Mexico were received At the
custom house yesterday.
Eleven packages Of books from Europe
are hold az the surveyors office awaiting
the payment Of duty due.
Is Mosely was sent 10 jail for hftesn
days yesterday by Justice NithroW Tor
emhezzlins q set OF harness belonging ta
Albert Davis,
r. o. sugg. the travelling man charged
with uttering several forged checks, VIII
have preliminary bearing to-day before
Deputy Constable Jerry smith became
Involved in an alteration with Tom shoe
maker In Tony Zitos saloon az an early
threw a brick, which struck smith, break
ing his nose and mashinS his face up gen
orally, His injuries were dressed at police
headquarters.
John Casey. a railroad man. who lives
IN Rosedalc. learned yesterday lhdt hour
civ is an expensive amusement, John
came over TO the city. on Monday night ane
Clifford gave him so ine.
T. Abbott. proprietor Of saloon al III
mornine ioiinii; thai hat during the night his place
had been broken into and a quantity OF
cigars, whisky and cigarettes stolen II
MeHale arrested three 5oagh, chaFae,i.ers ,..-,
Connolly. on a charge OF being the thieNos
Part OF the stolen goods vas recovered.
Michael McAuliffe, who lives at 81.
Flora avenue. and who is employed on IN,
work at the new government building a
Ninth and Grand avenue, was helping tC
hoist a heavy block Of granite yesterday
morning when the stone slipped ane
crushed of the great toe of his LETT foo
and bruised his foot badly. He Was takef
to police headquarters, where his injuries
were attended 10 and he Vas then sen
10 his home.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-29

Thomas T.. koyes with obtaining money
under false protcnses, recent ruling
of the supreme court practically nvah-
dated the usual form ~ Indictment Tor
murder tn the first degree, holding that
II D. not only necessary to ulltED that ihc
shooting was done maliciously, fclouionsly,
thought etc but that the details must
be ontorcd into and that it must be al
legged that the weapon with which the
shooting was done was loaded with gum
powder and lcadcn ball. that the weapon
was fired ana that the bali penetrated the
victim, etc. etc. The indictments we're
drawn NJ according TO the form used for
years but when Judge Wouords attou-
tion was called tu the decision referred
10 he thought that IA would be better to
avoid an risk of having the indictments
luvalidatpa and hence he ordered a spo-
cial grand jury The jury was discharged
manlInn.l.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-29

Gene Rra1l.y. Austin Fair Gilbert seat,
and Israel Tuu- moro wttn indicted N'stnr-
day Tor selling liquor without goyorn-
mtut license.
Tie" Walls Yesterday on the charge ot
burglary ana grand larceny. III Lewis
was atrliuu,d before Justice Joyce ON
th. ch1r-c Of r'tN larceny.
Deputy Marshal sam shelby went 70
clinton last evening after Hubbard Lloyd.
who g. under lu5Irtm.nt here Tor counter
fDltiUu. Tho Indictment AGAINST MIN.
Thomas Jackson ana Jack Martin was io-
turned yesterday.
John Roberts received sis months lu
The county Jail for assault 20 XII. tharlcs
Smith was given one year IN the county
iaii on the same charge. Harry King re-
unIN,i two years and six months iu the
penitenuary for burglary ANA granl lar
Cpuy.
Turner Calvert and william Davies, each
aged - years. said thoy were guilty of
eleytruplatiug copper cents and passing
them on as dime. Tho court thought that
"a year In the reform school at BoouNiL"
was. about the measure of rofutmdtory ~.
to them
John Durbu told judge Philips h. was
guilty Of selling whisky without Hcaus"
and hp was fiuHl fiu and sent To fh' jack
SON county jatl for thirty days; Ira lHn'-
ing tull the sam" story with the same re-
suits. George Euttou said ho wns not
guilty hut Jury said he WAS and ho was
nucd $40 and Sgut 60 the Bates county
JAN Tor forty days
Grant Shlusr was given 'our months in
iail yesterday 10y Justice Joyce Tor steal
iug an ovcr,o1t from % Rock Island con.
ductor. Shnffer dii not claim BE- wanted
the coat TO wear, but that he was hungry
and wanted TO exchange ~ for the where
released from serving u three months sem
tcnCc for stealing an ovor'pat.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-29
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS.

More than one-half The people Of this
country are sufferers from kidney troubles
OF some kind or other II sou are suffering
from Brisht's disease. diabetes. iniiamma-
tion OF or any other form of kidney trouble,
there ls no necessity OF suffering any long
er The He'd Cross Constitutional Medicine
VIII cure you properly anu permanently IN
a short time. You don't have 10 use ulsdi-
cine for the balance Of your days. or
change climate, or 90 10 The SPRINGS, or be
propped UP with promises, OF spend a toF-
sravated ca.ses OF kldncy or liver COM
plaint or stone in the bladder IN one or two
weeks. no changing medicine OF expert
mentinE Il viii cure you right from the
start Every dose counts towards a cure.
When YOU Eet cured by this medicine your
whoI. system is regulated II is a system
regulator and blood puritier for men, wom-
en- and Children. There Is no substitute
for H. because II cures one disease as read
ily as another. Cures guaranteed in all
cases. Call on or address Red Cross Con-
stitutional Medicine Co.. ~ Last Twelfth
street Kansas CITY Mo.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-29

nj was toll by her doctors that she had
a'onsumption, but rwo bottles of Or. King $
<,W Discovery completely cured her anl
she saws II saved h-r liis, Alr Thomas Eg-
gers. l3a Florida street san Francisco,
suffered from dreadful cold approaching
tbtur else. then buUght one botrle Of Dr.
Kings New Discovery and IN Two weeks
ans cured lie b. naturally thankful. IL
IS such results Of which thcse are sam
pies, that prove ths wonderful efficacy of
this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Ten
cent trial bottles an the drug stores OF II.
q Arnold. northwest corner Fifth and
Main streets; Fourrmlun Hallar. Dia-
moul drug store. 9H Main street; j. Grif-
ftns Palace drug store, Northwest corner
Main and Twelfth streets. Regular size,
5l. and Sloo
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-29
AN rs.,o,DAuLE ACCIDENT.
Justice so Decides Collision Be-
tween "a Bicycle and BuGEy.

An interesting suit was tried in Justice
Joyee's court yesterday. a. smith sued
J. II. Oglebay for $500 damages alleged 10
have been sustained IN a collision be-
tween Alr. Oglebay's buggy ana Mr..
Smiths bicycle several days ago near the
corner Of Thirteenth and Walnut streets,
The ease turned on the question as 10
whether Mr.. Oslebay was driving faster
than a walk at a street crossing and the
evidence showed that the accident did not
take place exactly az the crossing. JUS
tice Joyce found for Mr- pglebay, holding
that there was no violation OF the Ordi-
nance and that there Was no reckless or
careless driving on his part. As there
was clearly no malicious -ntent on the
part OF the plaintiff, who ran into Mr.,
Oglebay's team, The court held that the
collision was an unavoidable accident.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-29
s.arri,t school commencement.

The third annual commencement OF the
Scarritt Bible and Training school Will
be hell Monday May ls, in the InlePend-
ouce Avenue N. r. church AT ; O'Clock
I'M the evening. Rev. j. w Lee. Of 81.
Louis viii deliver the principal address.
-Four accepted missionaries of the woman's
board OF foreign missions Will graduate
and TWO trained nurses viii receive dI-
plomas. Miss Ida Shaifer. of Carrollton,
40. viii be tho class essIyist. The an
nual baccallurgIte sermon VIII be delivered
sunday morning at N o'clock in the Mel
ro-e church by Rev. Charles NJ Bishop.
OF the BROOKLYN Avenue NJ. +. church Of
this city. Friends OF the school are in
vittd 10 attend the exercises.