davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
r. n. j. Whitfield
SENIOR IN AGE.
LONGEST ESTABLISHED.
BLOOD POISON

in its primary. secondary and tertiary
/ stages were regarded with fearful appre-
hension.
Innumerable nostrums in the hands OF
unskilIed doctors have been. and are now.
forced upon the credulous. only In the end
to stnl further aggravate the disease. Civ
I ing IL deeper. stronger hold on the sys-
TEN.
There is a cure for all forms Of Blood
Poison (SyphiIis). A permanent cure FOR
life and an absolute safeguard for future
generations. DR.. H.. J. Whittier Is pre-
/ eminent as the original Exponent OF this
marvellous method OF treatment. His rec
ord shows more actual cures than all MS
followers and imitators combined. You
have no time 10 lose.
Consultation free and invited. II you
cannot come. write the particulars of your
case in confidence.
FACTS for men only. by mail. sealed. for
6 cents-stamps. Consultation free and in
vited. Call or write in strict confidence.
Office hours to 4. 7 to S; Sunday, 10 to Il.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
Ex-Omcer Grows DisorderIy.

Ex-Oficer Pat Crowley rode 10 police
Headquarters in the patrol wagon last night
from Nineteenth and Vine. This morning
he will face a charge OF disorderly con-
duct in police court He was having a
CAV time last evening. and when Officer
Jacobson m TO arrest him he re-
sisted. and in the struggle was giving
Jacobson much the worst OF II. Sergeant
Weber came along and Pat surrendered
and was taken to headquarters.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
ONE MORE DYNAMITE SHOP.
The Turf and stock Exchange vii
Open for Business This
Morning.

The Turf and Stock exchange at
So Walnut street. which has been closed
for some time. awaiting a favorable court
will reopen this morning and re-
sume active operations. This in all proba-
bility paves the way for the making Of for
racing books at the same place after
the Murphy decision has been rendered at
ST Louis. as II is expected the decision
will be favorable to foreign bOokmaking.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
send for summer Outings

Along the line of tine Nickel Plate road.
Three through trains daily between Chi
Cago. Fort Wayne. Cleveland. Erie. Buff
fsio New York and Boston. Unsurpassed
facilities for the comfort Of the travelling
public. All the deliCacies OF the season
served on dining car. Call on or address
7 Y. Callahan. general agent. III Adams
street. Chicago. III. Depot. Twelfth and
Clark streets.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
Cincinnati :. Cleveland 8.

Cincinnati. o. Aug. 5.-The Indians made
their last appearance of the season here to-
day. and we're beaten by the Reds IN a
close and exciting game. Pickering, who
was released by the Louisvilles, PLAYED
Iirht field for the visitors to-day. Attend
BEJC. 300. Score:
r II +
Cincinnati % O 3 I . ! = 9 3
Cleveland IL o 3 0 o o o 0 o. = 5
Observation-Disclosures. Ehret. Damma
and Peitz. Cleveland, Powell and Crigcr.
Innire-Holidav.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
Eastern League.

Syracuse. 2: Providence. s.
buffalo s: Scranton. :.
Toronto. q: WilkeSbarTe. :. first game.
Toronto. l.: Wilkesbarrc. z; second game
Springfield. 1; Montreal. 2.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06

made more runs of Nichols than any other
club has done this year. The BostOns had
the unusual experience Of having eighteen
mcr left on bases. and were twice retired
with the bases full. Doyle and Kelly led in
the batting. Baltimore practically had the
game won in the first inning. and ~outplayed
the Bostons at every point. Attendance,
gO0g. Score:
p II z
Baltimore . - 0 0 0 Q 10 10 2
Boston ...-...1 o @ / ! 0 o o. II 3
Observation-Disclosures. CoTbett and Clarke;
Boston. Nichols and Bergen. Umpire
Lunch.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
Grand RnpId. o. Milwaukee O.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. 5-Fans de-
clare the victory to-day was due entirely 10
team work, which the club lacked under
Glenalvin's management Score:
X II z
Grand Rapids o o 0 . ! 0 % 10 ?
Milwaukee % ! ! o 3 o o o. 10 ?
Eattcries-Grand Rapids. Pappalau and
Strauss; Milwaukee, Bowling, Barnes and
Speer.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
Detroit, Al. MinneauoIi. 81.

Detroit. Mich. Aug. 5.-Clarkson's good
right arm and his timely single in the
fourth. scoring two runs. won the first
game for the locals to-day. In the second
Esne the visitors went all to pieces. ana
Hutchinson. who has always proved an eniG-
ma for Detroit. was batted at VIII. Attend
arce. $500. Scores:
First game RHE
Niuneapolis II o o 0 0 o , % : ;
Detroit ........1 o 0 3 0 Q Q Q - . )
Battsries-Minneapoiis. FisEemeier and
Boyle: Detroit. ClarksOn and frost.
Second game r II r
Dctroit 80 2 ? l Ill i ,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hutchinson and
Boyle and Miller; Detroit. Hah and frost.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06

St. Louis. No. Aug. 5.-The Browns won
the opening game from the Plttsburgs.
Lucid was given poor support. else the
score would not have been 80 close. Tim
Hurst was arrested after the game on a
charge Of attempt TO kill for striking a man
with "A beer glass I'm Cincinnati yesterday.
Attendance. leo. Score:
r H E
Pitfsrurg III O . o - p 4
s.. Louis ~ 2 0 O @ - II 4
MISUNDERSTANDING. Hughey and Mer-
ritt: 81. Louis. Lucid and Douglas. Umpire
Hurst.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
Western League Standing.
CoIumbus 10. st. PauI ;.

Columbus. O.. Aug. 5.-Wolters' slow
curves puzzled the Saints to-day. and Col
umbus won easily. Hulen's fielding was
the feature Of the game. Score:
II " r
Columbus B 0 2 o 0 do Y 4
St. Paul 30 0 5 0 0 O-5 s 5
Observation-Disclosures. Wolters and Fisher;
ST. Paul. Fricken and Kline.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
National League Standing.
Philadelphia >. New York 4.

Philadelphia. Aug. 5.-Philadelphia de-
feated New York to-day in a twelve inning
game. II was a warm contest from start
10 finish. The winning run was scored on
Iaioie's drive TO left field. which Holmes
drcpped, allowing the man on third TO
score. One of the features Of the game was
Cooley's batting. Score:
Phladelphia ..OO1OlO2OOOO1-5 10 3
New York .......O O21O0010O00 o. II 4
Batteries-Philadelphia. Taylor and Nc
Tarland: New York. Meekin ana Wilson.
Cmpires-Boyle and Warner.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
Amateur Baseball Notes.

TIT Observation-Disclosures baseball team
accepts the challenge of the Doggett Dry
Goods Company for a game at Exposition
park. Saturday. August :. Admission. III
Guiding grand stand. p cents. Ladies free.
Game called at 3 O'Clock.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
baltimore %, Boston 4.

Boston. Aug. 5.-The tremendous hitting
of the Baltimores and the punching OF their
hits won the game to-day, and the visitors
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
In the Western Association.
At Peoria

AT PEORIA X II Z
Peoria ........O 9 o 0 0 Q o ? o.
Cedar Rapids % 0 0 o 0 0 a. { 1
BatterieS-Peoria Roach and QUINN; Ce-
dar Rapids, MCDougal and Fuller.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06

Mrs. winslow'S SOOTHING SYRUP for chill
drer teething. softens the gums, reduces infam-
nation, allays pains, cures wind collie sc bottle.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06

wI,cu Won suffer from sick headache.
df-ziness constipation. etc. remember Car
ter'E Little Liver Pills will relieve you. One
nil is a dose.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
HARNESS RACES AT COLUMBUS.
Except One-A Muddy Track
Prevents Fast Time.

Columbus. o.. Aug. -Four races and
three heats OF a fifth were run off at the
Columbus Driving park to-day. The track
was heavy. being so muddy that the horses
could not get close to the rail. FavoTites
won in all the races except one. the go
trot. and in that the bettOrs were badly
dumped. In the POS trOt William Penn
broke badly in the first heat. and was heat
en- Under the wire by Page. Penn took the
three next heats in easy style. being puiled
up Just as ne came under the wire.
The Horse Review Subscription stake for
%tTotters. foals of 1885. was won by Lady
Geraldine. The FLY broke in the second
heat and allowed jamie T.. to beat her I'M
der the wire. Geraldine also broke in the
third heat. and was hard pushed by jamie
T. but went under the wire first. The
purse for this race was paid in cash at the
conclusion of the race. There were seven
teen starters in the 2.H0 trOt. and IuXOn
had been picked to win. The geldiug was
never in il. however. as he could not finish
better than eleventh in any heat. Pat
Watson won in straight heats. but was
closely pushed in the first two by CresCeus.
Ketcham's driving OF CresCeus was one of
the features of the race. In the 2:l4 pace,
Javelin broke badly in the first heat, and
finished ninth. but wOn the next three
heats in easy style. Summaries:
Horse Review Subscription stake; for
q - -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06

Amateur Baseball Games.

Dayton. 6; Springfield. 0.
Wheeling. :: Mansfield. 8.
Fort Wayne. Is: Toledo, ;.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06

9Th Best Pill ! ever used" is the fire.
ouent remark Of purchasers of Carriers
Little Liver Pills. When you try them you
will say the same.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06

At QUINCY z II
quincy .......4 / o 0 q Q Q Q %
Batteries-QUincy. HaCkett and GTaver;
Burlington. Thompson and Berryhill.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06

Why don't yOa try Carriers Little Liver
Pills? They are a positive cure for sick
headache and all the Ills produced by dis
ordered liver.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06

KANSAS CITY.
AR r lR EH SB.PO..

WOOD hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
Indianapolis . - 2 3 Q 3 Q liz
Kansas City .....-..0 0 0 o o . o . o U
Summary:
Earned rUns-Indianapolis. !: Kansas
CIV. 0.
Twobase hits-McCarthy. Wood. Phillips.
Nicholson.
Home run-McCarthy.
Left on bases-Indianapolis. 70; Kansas
City. ;.
Struck out-By Phillips. 3; by Foreman. ..
Bases on balls-Oh Phillips, /: Of Fore
man. ;.
Passed ball-Blanford.
Time-i:5.
Cmpir-Warner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
ELOpERS COME TO GRIEF.
Festive Pair Arrested at Frisco on n
Charge of Adultry.

San Francisco. July 4.--The elope-
ment of Mrs. John Bradbury and II.
Russell Ward, of Los Angeles, aroused
the San Francisco Society for the Pre-
vention of Vice. When Secretary Kane
read that Mrs. Bradbury alluded to her
elopement with n married man and her
journey across the state with him,
locked i'm a Pullman drawing room car,
drinking whiskey, as romance, he de-
termlned to act.
Mrs. Bradbury seemed to glory in her
shame and appeared absolutely incapa-
BILE of appreciating her position. Hence
Secretary Kane decided to administer
a rebuke, and this afternoon he had
warrants sworn out for the arrest of
the woman and Ward for adultery.
Mrs. Bradbury was arrested at o'clock
and Ward soon after. They were taken
before Police Judge Low, who allowed
the woman to go on her own recog-
nizance. but held Ward in default of
81, 900 bonds or 81 900 cash bail. 1t is
thought the woman will arrange to go
on Wards bond
The law provides that any one living
in open and notorious adultery may be
punished by a fine of $1,000 or imprls-
onment for one year or both. Another
law provides that If two persons, each
married, live together in open and no.
torous adultery, each is guilty of a
| felony and is punishable by confine-
mept in state prison for not exceeding
five years,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
PENNSYLVANIA REGIONS.
Miners in Parts of This Great Coal
State Are Alread dy on Strike.

PhUlipsburg, Pa, July 4.-The strike
called by the United Mine Workers
officials viii not affect the miners in the
Central Pennsylvania coal regions, in
some portions of which several hun
dred miners have been on strike
against a II per cent reduction for a
month, notably at Galitzen and
Barnesboro, in Cambria county. Should
the operators in the towns named sue
ceed in forcing a reduction, 1t Is be-
lieved the reduction will become gem
eral in the Clearfied and Beach Creek
regions at all mines. Operators in this
vicinity express the opinion that the
general strike i'm the west win not
cause any great increase in output or
advance in price, for the reason that
shipments are all to eastern markets
except, possibly, in the Dubois-Rey-
noldsville district from which a large
qrantity of coal is sent to lake points.
Dubois, Penn, July 4.-The Rochester
and Pittsburg Coal and Iron company
miners are working at all places to-
day, except at Reynoldsville, where
they are idle on account of holiday OBJ
servance. The operators anticipate a
strike after July 4, as the mines usually
work only about half the time during
the summer. The miners are working
at thirty cents ton, the lowest rate
ever paid here, and are dissatisfied. 1t
is reported that the Northwestern Min
fng company mines at Brockport. Cren-
shaw and Shawmut win quit work.
At Tyler the men have been out for
several DAYS on account of a cut from
forty TO thirty cents.
Altoona, Penn, July 4-Up to the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
THE BIG MINERS
STRIKE IS ON
The Important Pittsburg District Takes
Action.
PENNSYLVANIA REGIONS IN LINE
Circular of the General Officers of the
United Mine Workers Approved--
Probable Effect of the Strike in
Various states.

Pittsburg, July A resolution to
strike was unanimously adopted by
the miners convention here yesterday
afternoon, and a general supension
will be ordered at once.
1t was the largest convention OF coal
miners ever held in this district. 1t
met to take action on the strike circul-
ar sent out by the general officers or
the United Mine Workers a few days
ago. Nothing had been done when the
convention adjourned for luncheon,
but President Dolan said that the COM
mittee on resolutions had prepared
report favoring a strike. and this
would be presented this afternoon.
The feeling among the delegates, he
said, was strongly in favor of strike.
and the resolutions would be adopted.
1t turned out as he predicted.
A strike atnoeg the coal miners in
the Pittsburg district will involve
twenty-one thousand men. Many
of these, however, have not been work.
ing regularly for some time. In the
Clearfield district twenty-five thousand
miners are employed when the mines
are running, and District President
Dolan says the whole district will also
go out.
who are concerned in the present strike,
go far as can be estimated, are as fol-
lows: Ohio. $4,000 men; Illinois, 10000
men: Indiana, 5000, and in West Viz
ginia about 22,O00, a total of 10000 all
told. The miners employed in the vicin-
ity of Greensburg will not join the
strike, but, on the contrary, are pre-
pairing for a rush of work. The Green's
burg, Madison, Hcmpfield and Carbon
coal companies employ about fifteen
hundred men who have never been
identified with the n ners' union ana
have always been Laid the highest
scale of wages. The miners are mostly
Americans, and many of them own
their own homes in that vicinity.
The Inauguration of the strike means
steady work for them and as much of
it as they can perform. During the
general strike of two years ago the
miners and operators of Greensbure
literally coined money, and their eX-
perience at that time is guiding the
men now.
District President Dolan today re-
ceived the following telegram from Ma
tionaI President NJ. ID. Ratchford:
Columbus, Ohio, July 3.-We are out
for living wages. The issue must be
met suuarely and determinedly, and
success will attend the greatest move
ment the country has ever seen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
CHARTER APPLICATION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will be made to the Cover
nor of the state OF Pennsylvania. on Thurs
day, the fifteenth day of July, eighteen humid
red and ninety-seven, by Elizabeth Hess,
Frederick Hess and Mary Amelia Hess,
under the Act OF Assembly OF the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An act to
provide for the Incorporation and regulation
of certain corporations" approved April
twenty-ninth eighteen hundred and seventy
four, and supplements thereto, for the char
ter of an intended corporation to be called
''The j. +. Hess Baking Company" the char
acter and object whereof is manufacturing
and selling bread, crackers, cakes, pies and
similar articles of food OF every description.
and for these purposes to have, possess and
enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges
of said Act of Assembly and its supplements.
CHARLES l.. HAWLEH, Solicitor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
JUMPED THE BRIDGE.
A Former Member of Coxey's Army
Meets Fame and Death.

New York, July Another candi-
date for fame met death today in jump
ing from the Brooklyn bridge. He was
Captain w. c. Keeble. who had a repu-
tation from jumping from bridges and
masts of vessels. The bridge police had
received Tip" that Keeble would at
tempt to make the jump today and
they kept sharp watch to prevent It,.
Keeble eluded them, however, by rid
ing in a coach with thre companions
and when the centre of the bridge was
reached he suddenly leaped from, the
carriage and climbing to the bridge
rail, jumped off.
His body made two complete revolu-
tions before it reached the water, 140
feet below, when it struck with a splash,
disappearing and was not seen again.
The police arrested the driver of the
coach and it's three occupants. Keeble
was formerly a sergeant in Coxey's S
army and recently has been a waiter
in a restaurant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
Pennsylvania neW$.

present time the miners in the Cam
bria and Clearfield region have made
no declaration regarding the strike or
dered by the executive board of United
Mine Workers. The miners here are
working under a pool agreement made
by the Pennsylvania operators year
ago, which has not been broken, al
though the pool has fallen through and
the operators are receiving less for
coal than when the rate of wages was
fixed. If the miners in this region
should strike, and there is no indica-
tion of such action just now, it will be
merely a sympathetic strike.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
THE DAY IN POLICE COURT.
Nineteen Very Ordinary Drunks Had
TO Contribute.

Mayor Bailey held a special observ-
ance of the glorious Fourth yesterday
morning in police court. Nineteen cele-
braters of the g-glorious eve walked
joylessly before His Honor and paid
their little penalty for the great time
they had had. Most of them were COM
mon, everyday red-lanterns of the
town, who had made a special effort to
emblazon things Saturday night.
Five of the prisoners were secured
in a batch in Lii Henry's notorious
place in Centre street.
His Honor showed his unpatriotism
by treating all as common, ordinary
unfortunates. Here are the martyrs
George Corren, who was drunk and
paid SO for the privilege of being ar
rested by Patrolmen Day and Deter
George is a Laceyville blacksmith.
Dominick Gilmartin was singing
God Save the Queen" on Adams ave-
nue. and Patrolman Reese Jones and
Matthews thought it didn't sound
right. He left 49,
Robert Rogers argued with Patrol
man Day the ethics of chasing a man
from the street, and the verdict was
in favor of the affirmative-$3.
"One man." who left no other name
also 50, refused to go home with his
wife, and Patrolman Reese Jones and
Patrolman Haag taught him a lessor
by a temporary divorce from her.
Bridget Moriarity, a woman, was ar
rested early in the evening by Patrol.
men Dyer and McMullen and she left
81 as a security. Forty-five minutes
by the clock later she was again ar.
rested and as she had money Mayor
Bailey took 81 more.
Michael Naughton lived in DunmorC
and was jubilant over the Republic
cans pretended victory in the contest
Three dollars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
THE TORRID WAVE.
Some of the Dread Effects of the Alti.
tudiuous Temperature During
the Past Two Days.

Pittsburg, July 4.-Record- d-breaking
heat wilted this part of the country
Yesterday and today. According
the weather bureau observations the
heat was 90 degrees in the shade, or
eight degrees higher than the heat on
July for any year ON record. Three
deaths and many prostr 'tions occurred
from the heat
Cincinnati, July AIT noon tn1 ther-
mometer here recorded 9S degrees in the
shade There We're fifteen sunstrokes
renorted among them being that of H.
+. Boyden, city audtor-elect. He is
not seriously affected. Four of the
cases are serious. Policeman Kussman
is raving from the effects of the heat
Several horses dropped dead in the
street.
Aurora. H., July 4.-Robert Hillock
and his wife were found dead in their
home yesterday. Hillock's body lay
on the floor and that of his wife on the
bed. Each was so years of age. 1t is
believed their deaths were caused by
the intense heat.
Louisville, Ky, July Am even hun
dred degrees in the shade was reached
at 1870 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
This breaks all records for years. There
have been a dozen or more prostrations,
but so far none have resulted fatally.
Horses and mules fall sunstruck on
the streets and twenty or more have
been killed,
St. Louis, July 4.-Because he could
not sleep, owing to the heat, William
Mazalof, one of four brothers who lived
together in comfortable home, hanged
himself last night in the cellar.
Milwaukee, Wis, july 4.-This has
been the hottest day of the season, the
thermometer marking ninety-siX de.
Erees on the streets, At La Crosse and
other points ninety nine was reached
Three letter carriers We're prostrated
in this city, none of them fatally, how
ever. d,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
FOURTH IN LONDON.
Celebration Takes Form in the Rob-
ert Browning Social.

London, July 4.--The celebration of
Independence Day took the form in
the Robert Browning social settlement
of meeting in favor of arbitration.
William T. Stead, editor of the Review
of Reviews, presided. He embarrassed
Rev. DR.. Milburn, chairman of the
United states senate, who was pres
ent, by appealing to him to assure the
meeting that the United States sem
ators who voted for the treaty repre-
sented a majority of the people and
the bulk of the intelligence of the Unit
ed States.
DR.. Milburn made no reply to this
appeal but in the course of his ad-
dress he said that the descendants OF
Englishmen in the United States were
as loyal to many English traditions as
Englishmen themselves, but that
America rejoiced in her own independ-
ence.
In the course of the evening, repre-
sentatives of the Women's Press league
of Chicago, presented portraits OF
Washington and Lincoln to the set
tlement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
SYRlANS WANT A PASTOR.
A Priest of Their own Rite May BE
Secured for Them.

The Syrians Of this and Luzerne
counties, numbering about $50 families,
have petltioned Bishop O'Hara to pro-
vide them with a pastor.
Rev. Father Joseph, of Lawrence,
Mass, priest Of the Syrian rite, who
called here to minister 10 a dying Sy-
rian and who is still at the Episcopal
residence, may be secured to work here
among his people. He has been max
ing mis- 'lonary visits to this city for
a number Of years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED - TO GO OUT
- washing the first part of the week; wash
ings taken home also. Call or address l.. B.,
934 n North Sumner avenue.