davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19

DItE>S GOODS.
You are cordially invited TO inspect our
line Of New and Up-to-Date Novelties In
Dress Goods. You'll find variety enough
10 make IL hard to choose. and you will
also find that our prices are much lower
than those asked elsewhere for the same
qualities
Atwood Suitings, in the newest weaves
and colorngs, 80 inches wide, made to
sell at 81 l-2c.; Monday opening-day price,
23c
i5-inch Tailor Suitings, Covert Cloths,
worth 75c.; Monday, Acc.
A particularly Fine Line or Rich, New
Plaids at -, TO- and IL lie.
40-inch Imported Cheviot Mixtures, with
the stylish rough surface; just the thing
for autumn suits; choicest and latest
colorings. every piece worth SEC; our
price for Monday, SOC.
Beautiful Silk Figured Novelties: no
two patterns alike, worth $3.50, at soc.
BLACK GOODS.
Here are the bargains for MONDAY:
MATCH THEM If YOU CAN.
New and Popular Weaves in variety TO
please every purse and fancy.
Special No. l-i5-inch English Cheviot
Suiting. worth 75c., SOC.
Special No. 2-36-inch ATWOOD Bro
cades. made to sell at 6Oc.. Monday 23c.
Brocade Mohair Brilllantines. worth
DC. lac.
SILKS.
Early Fall Novelties in rich. swell de-
signs. Here are a few specials:
An Elegant line of New Brocades. for
waists, at 5oc.: regular 75c. quality.
Ill the New COlorings in Roman
Stripes, just the SWEETEST thing out, at
zoe.
Elegant Black Brocaees in Gros-Grain
and Satin Grounds, wol IN 81. 6oc.
NEW PERCALES FOR FALL.
A lovely and stylish line Of Roman
Stripes for waists; look like silks, worth
- 1-2c., az 1-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19
QUERIES 4 ANSWERS.
THE SALE OF LIQUOR on PRIMARY
ELEcrIoN-DAY
PENN. TIE SlGNEN, AND WIN. PENN.
acclaim of 30. ."-union vcte-
rams Examining Bo"rd-The Hand
ceiling of Women-Fecs for BAIL
fng-Etc.
r.. 40 rdltor Of The Dispatch:

please inform me II q hog should be
,',,cn hy q mad-dog. and several months
ef,erWard the hog should be killed, and
r. showed no signs OF hydrophobia.
,,.,,,ld there be any danger In eating the
,.oat % that hog2
Respectfully, DICK.
There Is no reason TO apprehend danger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19
Union Veterans Examining hoard.

I'D The Editor Of tho Dispatch
Would you kindly inform me through
the Queries" OF the Dispatch the names
Of the physicians who are members
az the Examining Board that con-
y.nes in Richmond. for the purpose Of
ct1mining Union veterans?
Most respectfully, J. A. G.
Hampton. Va.
John f. Jackson NJ. D.. and William
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19
She Is Thine.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you please be so kind as to pub
llsh the following verses? Obli~e,
Richmond Va. u. ~. T.
She is thine-the word is spoken;
Hand to hand and heart to heart!
Though all other ties are broken,
Time these bonds shall never part.
Thou hast taken her in gladness
From the affairs holy shrine;
Oh. remember her I'm sadness,
She Is thine, and only thine!
In so fair a temple never
Aught OF i'll can hope TO come;
Good will strive. and. striving. ever
Make so pure a shrine its home.
Each the others love possessing,
Say, what care should shroud thy brown
She will be to thee blessing,
And a shield to her be thou.
Il. T.. PIERCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19

"'oo'e course as to the size of their let
'e's-not too large. not too small. But
ABOVE all, their writing ought to be legi-
BILE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19

To Cnrc Cold In Ons Day
take Laxative Bromo Qninins Tablets.
Druggists refund money II It falls. 2o>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19

FLANNELS AND CANTON FLANNEL.
Something to interest. every housewife.
Money saved by buying now:
Canton FlanAels from 3 to Csc.
Remnants of Unbleached Canton Flan-
nels, worth II 1-2c., at lie
Au-Wool White Flannel az 15c.
<Nl-Wool Red FLANNEL at ~ f-2c.
"A Handsome Line Of Embroidered
Flannels from 4oc. 10 81.
Light Glue and Pink Embroidered
Flannels at 0vc.. worth N.5.
| CARPETS.
LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY.
Ask to see our tsc. Ingram Carpet,
worth 81 lie.
MATTINGs. MATTINGsu
NEW STYLES. PRICES LOWER THAN
EVER.
The new tariff law Increases the cost OF
these goods % per cent, but instead OF
holding them for the higher prices. which
ate sure to come soon. We prefer TO give
our patrons the benefit Of our early pur-
chases which means saving OF just
from . to 80 per cent. for you.
Seamless Mattings from 10 10 25c.
Blnen-Warp. inserted patterns, lovely,
az i6 2-3c., worth BIC
Give us a look before purchasing. and
satisfy yourself
COTToNs. COTTONsi
Androscoggin a.. lie
Barker. "a. lie.
Fruit Of the Loom, . 3-tc.
Good A Bleached, f-2c.
Fine Brown. A. t-2c.
Fine Brown. A. worth 6 1-4c-t f-2c.
Heavy Brown. a.. worth s l-ic.-4 &c.
1914 Unbleachod Sheetlng. II 1-2c.
lo-i Pepperel Bleached sheeting.
IL lie.
1914 Utica Bleached sheetlng. 1oc.
THESE PRICES FROM TILL II
O'CLOCK MONDAY ONLY AT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19
MITTELDORFER'S
GREAT 4 -vs
FALL OPENING
Dress Goods and Silks.
NEW GOODS! NEW PRICES!
Our Stock Comprises Every New Idea Produced for This
Season.
IS Goods and ST.
NEW GOODS! NEW PRICES!

Our Stock Comprises Every New Idea Produces
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.
Miss Della Barrett Is the Plaintiff and
Eugene M. Parrott the Defendant.
Her Allegations.

Eugene NJ. Parrott, of Pine street,
was yesterday made defendant in q
$4,000 breach of promise suit by Della
Barrett the 17-year-old daughter of
James Barrett, switchman, living at
G07h West Linden street.
In the declaration filed by her at
torney, Charles L. Hawley, Miss Bar
rett states that she has been on terms
of close friendship with the defendant
since July last, when she says he be-
gan paying attentions to her.
on October 20 she was at his home
on Pine street and, she alleges, he
asked her to become his wife. She
agreed and kissing her, he placed n
solitaire diamond ring on her finger
The next dav he went to see her pa
rents and secured their consent to the
marriage, which it was agreed was to
take place at once.
For some weeks thereafter, the dec
laration goes on to say, the defendant
was constant in his devotion, but sud-
denly and without any cause that the
plaintiff can explain he avoided her
altogether She sought him out and
reminded him of his promise, but it
was ineffectual. On Saturday last, after
repeatedly enlreatlnS MN to Keep nl9
contract, she made a final demand up
on him to keep faith with her and
when he again fatty refused she sought
out a lawyer and proceeded to insti-
tute suit against him.
Their engagement was announced to
all their friends, she AYERS, and his fail
ure to keep his part of it has caused
her great humiliation and has injured
her in the eyes of the circle in which
she moves. Their failure to become
married was due to no fault of hers,
she alleges, as she was willing and able
at any time since their engagement to
fulfill their solemn compact.
Mr.. Parrot is n civil engineer and
the possessor Of considerable property.
He is about 35 years of age, and a
widower. During the latter part of
last month his relatives instituted pro-
ceedings to have him adjudged an
habitual drunkard and to secure a trus-
tee to take charge of his property.
The proceedings are still pending.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW ASSURED.
Is to Open Thursday in the Board of
Trade Building.

Scranton is to have a chrysanthe-
mum show. 1t will open Thursday un-
der the auspices of the Home for the
Friendless and the citys leading for
lists, and the revenue to be derived will
be devoted TO the Home organization.
1t seemed that Scranton was, this
season, to be denied one of those splen-
did floral displays which have been
such delights in past years but some
of the women of the Home for the
Friendless organization, whose energy
is proverbial fortunately willed it 9TH
erwise. The conclusion to have a show
was reached Saturday and by yester-
day afternoon arrangements had been
made with florists and others and a
proper place engaged for the exhibit.
The show will be given in the large
vacant store room in the board Of
trade building. 1t has a floorage much
larger than is comprehended by those
unfamiliar with it and will be more
than ample for the purpose. Probably
by Thursday noon the exhibits will be
ready for inspection. II is proposed to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16
BEFORE BREAKFAST. s

Scrantonians who want to lay away a
few dollars each month until 1900 and
then attend the great exposition to be
held in Paris for the comparatively insig-
nificant sum of 1855 will have the priv
lege of grasping such an opportunity.
There is now in this city a representative
of a well secured touring company wno Is
soliciting subscribers for such a scheme.
II is difficult to understand how the COM
pany can for so small a sum as $25j
guarantee so much, but, it furnishes am
pie security to fill all its obligations.
The plan is this: a subscriber at one
time pays not less than S. per month or
not more than one-third of his total sub
scrption. If the monthly payments do
not complete the subscriptions a short
time before the proposed date of sailing,
the balance is to be paid in a lump. The
company will allow per cent. interest on
every payment. This is offered i'm order
to overcome the argument that a pros
pective tourist could better afford to be.
gin depositing his money in a Savings
bank. Subscribers will be allowed to
transfer their payments or to Withdraw
their total subscriptions at any time, the
latter option being at a reduction Of 70
per cent. In case of death the subscriD-
tions and interest will be paid to the sub
scribers' heirs.
Six months notice of the desired date
OF sailing must be given the company.
Ocean transportation will be furnished on
any of several Atlantic express lines
The itinerary Of the trip includes first
class ocean passage, several days of
sightseeing in and about London, two
weeks in Paris and all expenses in the
latter city. Subscribers will be quartered
at London and Paris in what are termed
"second-class" hotels but which are
about equal to our own Hotel Jermyn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16
DOWN PINE STREET HILL
Trolley Car Became UncontrolIabIe and
Left the Rails at the Madison
Avenue Turn.

Rev. Rogers Israel and two Of his
neghbors, II. S. Keller, of 1913 Wyom-
ing avenue, and w. Walsh, of 224
Wyoming avenue, together with the
crew of Tdroop- EynOn street car No.
'S9, had a thrilling ride on Pine street
F;il last night. The car ran away
coming down the steep incline. jumped
the track on the curve at No. SO school
and dashing down the still sleeper por-
ton of Pine street between Madison
and Jefferson avenues plOughed into
the fence surrounding +. G. COursen's
residence.
Nobody was hurt and little damage
resulted but there were five pretty
badly scared and thoroughly shaken
reople.
1'nC car was coming from Throop to
so to Fynon street and was in charge
o. MOtorman Peter Ellis and COnduc-
tor George o. Kogler At about 1917
o'clock it started down the Pine street
hill after having come to a dead stop
on the top of the hill to take on Mr.
Israel and Mr.. Walsh. The rails We're
slippers from the rain and the car
could not be controlled once it was
started. Everything was done by the
motorman to check its speed but it
proved of no avail The car gained
greater momentum the farther it went
although the wheels We're going i'm a
reverse direction and sand was being
constantly applied
When the curve was reached the
runaway refused to follow the rails,
but instead insisted on continuing
dowp the hill Jumping the track it
took straight course across Madison
avenues brick pavement. Then it
struck the Belgian block on the hill
and following q sort of flsh-hOOk
course brought up about seventy feet
down the hill against the iron fence
on the side o. T.. c. Coursen's resi-
dence, which is located on the north
west corner OF Madison avenue and
Pine street.
The fact that the power was re-
versed caused the car to so over the
stone pavement in bounds and made it
very uncomfortable for those aboard.
When the car stopped it was at right
| angles with the fence, the forward
| wheels just over the curb and the
guard board sunk into the earth of the
grass plot between the sidewalk and
curbing. A shade tree of three inches
| of the iron fence was broken, the fem
| der of the car was stove in and patch
| of grass about six feet square was torn
up, but further than this no damage,
| it is remarkable to say, resulted.
The motorman stuck to his post and
| was working at the brakes when the
| collision came. The passengers clung
to their seats and the conductor huns
| on behind as best he could.
A wrecking crew, under the charge
| of Dispatcher Charles Powell and
Master Mechanic Thomas j. Mullen
| succeeded, with the aid of blocks and
| tackle, in getting the car back on the
| track about midnight.
| About a year ago a runaway cal
| jumped this curve and continued down
the hill to nearly jefferson avenue. il
was drawn down another block and
placed on the tracks on Adams ave-
| nue..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16
RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR.
Tondered TO Rev. Mr.. Spieker by the
Ladies', Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid society Of Trinity
Lutheran church rendered their new
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Spieker. a reception
in st. Luke's parish rooms last even
ing. The members of the CC--grega-
tion and many friends, including pas
tors of other churches, We're present.
II was a most enjoyable occasion, as
the programme was attractive and the
social part of the affair characterized
by many pleasant features. Elabor-
ate refreshments were served.
Mr.. Protheroe was the acCompanst
of the evening. The programme in
cluded a well-rendered selection by
the'choir; recitation, Llewelyn Lewis /;
banjo solo, Miss Schubert; address,
Rev. A. l.. Ramer; solo. Miss Eliza
Garagan; piano duet, Misses Marie
Stock and Mamie Blickens; address,
Rev. w. c. Lauer; solo, Mr.. Davis;
recitations, Harry Konecny; banjo
duet, Daniel Warman and Stanley
Swartz; solo, Mr.. Croft: address, Rev.
Mr.. Randolph; piano solo, Miss Schu-
bert; address, Rev. Mr.. Lisse; recita =
tion, Miss Anna Konecny; selection,
choir; remarks by the new pastor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16
PERSONAL.

Judge r. W. Archibald is in Potts
vile.
Attorney w. j. Hand has returned from
n visit to New York.
=. \. Ncsbitt, the stock broker, is in
New York on business.
John w. Kirby, business manager of
the FREQ Press, is in Pittsburg.
Hon. Galusha a. Grow shook hands
with Scranton friends yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. II. NJ. Edwards are
home from their visit to New York.
Attorney NJ. ]. Ruddy has returned
from Il fortnight's stay in New York.
William Mulford. of Unamlla, y. y, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. ID. Webster
Scism.
Mrs. Charles Horn, Of Binghamton, y.
Y, has returned home after Il visit with
friends in Green Ridge,
Miss Nadgo Renshaw and sister, Mrs.
Hudson, of New York, are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Mckinney at the
Nash.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16
1T WAS A FAMILY AFFAIR.
Henry Schlost Accepted the Advice OF
Alderman MiIIar.

Henry Schloss, of Dunmore, was ar
rested yesterday at the instance of his
mother The charge is larceny and it
is alleged that Schloss retained fur
niture, the property of the woman who
is 20 years of age and a cripple.
The story goes that Schloss had the
furniture of his mother in his possess
sion. She requested that her proper
ty be sent to the home of Peter Snyder
where she intended to live. Schloss
cid not send all the furniture but has
retained a valuable portion.
For this he was arrested by Mr..
Snyder. Alderman Mllar. who heard
the case, advised Schloss to return the
property which he promised to do and
was discharged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16
BARGAINS IN BOOKS
At Norton'S.


Shakespeare, in 4 vols. cloth,
good stock, we'll made for 81 cts.
McCaulcy's History of England
5 vols, cloth binding, for 81 cts.
Dickens Works, Is vols. cloth
good stock and we'll made for 50 90.
SCOTS Wave rly Novels, I2 vols, cloth,
fair paper and good type, for So
Bulwer LyttOn Works, - vols. cloth,
fair paper and good type, for S. 90.
White House Cook Book, cloth, ST. so.
George Elliot" Works,
vols. cloth binding, ST. 90.
John Sherman RecOlle ctiOns,
vols, cloth covers,
subscription price $3.50 our price, ST.
Gen. Grants Memoirs,
cloth, complete, for ST.oo.
Gen. Sherman's Memoirs,
cloth, complete, SLa5.
Shakespeare's IL Handy Volumes for
the Pock et cloth covers, $500.
so cent books, clOth covers, IS cts.
IS cent books, cloth covers, IS cts.
IS cent books, cloth covers IS cts.
IS cent books, paper covers 10 cts.
goth Century Series standard authors,
red buckram covers, gilt top,
excellent paper, printed from new
type, equal to any ST. so copyright
book, about 100 titles, price, 40 cts.
Laurel Library" of standard authors,
bound in green cloth and gilt top
printed from new type on splendid
paper, about 100 subjects all classics,
fit for any library, 10 cents each.
These two series of books are the
handsOmest and best value for the
price ever seen. They sell at sight.
See them in our window
Large variety of subjects,
by standard authors.
NJ. NORTON,
322 Lackawanua Ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16

on Wednesday next the Scranton
Conservatory concludes its first terms
work. and the Winter term begins on
Thursday 1t is probable that few in
stitutions have had so large an at
tendance the first term with the at
tendant enthusiasm. The number of
students registered is exactly l47. Next
terms work will include a large num-
ber of recitals, also free advantages
in Sight Singing. Musical Dictation
and Lectures on Music, Languages and
Art. To avoid the rush on opening
day, students should register before
Thursday, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16
FLAG FOR NO. Is.
Stars aud Stripes for New School
Building.

At the new No. 2S school building in
the Thirteenth ward there will be a
flag raising ceremony Friday afternoon
at o'clock.
The flag will be presented the school
by Lieutenant Ezra Griffin post, Grand
Army of the Republic, and the presen-
tation ceremony will be participated in
by representatives of that organiza-
tion, members of the board of control,
Superintendent OF Schools Howell and
the pupils of the school.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16

continue the display until Saturday
night.
When 1t is understood that private
greenhouses, as well as florists. will
have some of their choicest products
on exhibition and that the florists will
not restrict themselves to displays of
chrysanthemums alone, the show may
he expected to be something very
beautiful
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16
PUBLIC MEETING TONIGHT.
To Celebrate Completion of Ten
Years OfDT. RObinsOn's Passionate.

There will be a public meeting of the
church and congregation of the Second
Presbyterian church this evening in
the audience room Of the church, at s
o'clock, to celebrate the completion Of
ten years of DIR. Robinson's pastorate,
to which all are cordially invited.
Colonel II. NJ, Boies will preside.
There will be various speeches, followed
by a reception in the church parlors
to the pastor and family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16
COaI--COaI--COaI.

First-class coal, egg, stove and chest
nut, delivered anywhere in the city of
1000 pound lots at $2.55 per net ton,
Delivered In DunmOre at $3.50. A.
Mowery, DunmOre, telephone 1913. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16
Big
Decline

Suits that were S25.O0"."""now $4,000
Suits that were S2O.OO..,".,now SO. 90
Made to your measure, lit guaranteed.
300 Patterns
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16
SAD ACCIDENT
AT NICHOLSON
A. j, Saunders, OF This City, Badly
Injured While Hunting.
SHOT GUN WAS DISCHARGED
Contents Of Both Barrels Lodged in
His Legs--Right Member SO Badly
shattered That II Had TO BE Ampu-
tated Below the Knee at the Lncka.
wanna HospitaI--Had TO lie Car-
ried Several Miles Through the
Wnnds

In the forest four miles from Nlchol-
son, Wyoming county, A. j. Saunders,
of this city had both legs shattered
by an accidental double discharge of
No. shot from a double barrelled gun
in the hands of Oscar Relph, of Mich
olson. Saunders is a married man
and conducts the market at Penn
avenue and Spruce street.
Relph was walking a few feet in
front of Saunders when he slipped and
fell the trigger of the gun striking a
stone which discharged the weapon.
After the accident Relph and Henry
Justin, of this city, the other member
Of the party, carried their injured COM
panion two miles through the wood
and afterward drove an equal distance
in a wagon to the Nicholson station
where the 2.1O o'clock D. m. train was
taken for Scranton.
At the Lackawanna hospital Saun-
ders' right leg was amputated below
the knee.
Justin Relph and Saunders were out
after rabbits. The Scranton men reach
ed Nicholson in the early morning and
We're Joined by Relph, who is an eX-
perienced hunter, thoroughly familiar
FIRST RABBIT HUNT.
1t was Saunders first rabbit hunting
experience and he was meeting with
some success. The first rabbit he fired
at fell In all eight rabbits had been
killed when the three men reached u
sloping, e-bestrewed piece of
ground, judged to be about four miles
they started. Relph was in the lead
with Saunders trailing him about three
feet distant. Justin was off to the
right. Relph slipped on a stone and
fell to the hard ground. His gun bar
rel rested in the crook of his left arm
and the stock was in his right hand.
AS he fell the triggers, both of which
were at full cock, struck hard against
q stone and the double report cracked
through the forest. Saunders sank to
the ground and in an instant partly
arose-"My God" he cried; both legs
are gone"
He had attempted to stand on the
left foot which he thought was safe.
Justin rushed to his side and saw the
wide gaps in Saunders boots through
which flowed blood. The story of that
tPlllhle moment ana lne nelO!C SlTuS-
gle afterWard is given in Justins own
words:
Il saw the blood and the flesh on the
outside of the boots. The shot had
passed clear through. 1t made me sick
but knew that 1 must work and work
quickly to staunch the flow of blood,
With my hunters knife cut away the
leather The soles of the boots when
l took them off were an inch thick
with blood and floating pieces of flesh
and bone. The sight numbed me.
kept my senses and-God, how I work
ed:-taknG off my coat l tore out the
lining. With this and my handker-
chief 1 bound both legs above the
wounds. ! used all my strength to tie
them tightly so as to hold back the
blood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16
w. c. LOTUS s. Co.,

56s to 57s Broadway, New York. 20
agencies. Call at Scranton agency, with
WATERS, THE HALTER, 900 Lacka-
wanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16
A Medal Of Honor.

Washington, Nov. ia medal of honor
has been presented to Mr.. Jacob T. Swap,
No. 2l0 Peach street, Erie, Pa, for gal
lantry in the late war,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16
MRS. LAKE TOMORROW NIGHT.
She viii Deliver Lecture in st.
Thomas College Hall.

Wednesday evening, Mrs, Lenora M.
Lake, Of st. Louis, win deliver a lee
ture in st. Thomas College hall, on
Wyoming avenue, under the auspices
Of the Women's Auxiliary to the Kelley
league.
Mrs, Lake is perhaps the best woman
orator on the platform today, and she
should attract a large audience.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-16

Twining, optician 1926 Penn avenue, in
Harris drug store. Hours a. m. 8
N. "