davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
A TRAIN WRECK.
Several Versions as TO the Causuaities
of the Accident

several versions N To the Causunittes
of the Accident.
EVANSVILLE, Indians, March TO-
There was wreck on the Evansvills
and Terre Haute railroad this morn.
Ing. The train known rs the "Mld.
night Cannon Ball" from Chicago,
ran into washout nesr Hszelton anu
was wrecked. As the train took the
Wires down no details are available.
The accident occurred on q fifteen
loot embsnkment along the White
River. The engine turned over, the
baggage and express cars following.
The smoker and other coaches re-
NAMED on the track. Engineer Nc.
Cutoheon escaped. Fireman Joseph
Bateman OF Evansville and Conductor
Sears OF Terre Haute were killed. All
other trsinmen and passengers escaped.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
CHICAGO, March lO.-Thc following
statement was made to the Associated
Press, at l:25 p. m. by officials OF the
Evansvilie and Tsrre Hsu,e railroad:
"The Evansville and Terre Haute
train No. which leaves Ierre Hsute
at l2:Ol a. NJ. was wrecked by going
through trestle ut White River
otiuge ~ Decker, IND. Inc engine,
baggage. mail AMI smosing cars went
into the river. George Sears OF Terre
Hante, 1 nd, and Fireman BoIeman,
OF Evansville were killed."
The casualties as reported by ihe
OH ciRls OF the rOsd are: Conductor,
fireman, and three passengers, nam es
unknown, were killed.
THE EXACT STATEMENT.
CHICAGO, March 10.-Superinten.
dent Corbctt of the Evansville and
Terre Haute railroad, VINO is at the
ecene OF the wreck, wired Preside nt
Barlow at 2 p. NJ:
"F'ive or slA trains passed over the
road up to within an hour OF the
accident. The engine, baggage car,
and the front end OF the smoker went
over. The coaches and sleepers with
all passengers are sale. The conductor
and fireman were drowned. One
brakeman and one passenger are
injured"
This statement Is regarded "a exact.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. March lO,--Thefs
were o.Iy i've, men la the wrscked
smoker. Conductor Sears, Bt.kemsn
Haueisen, General Henderson, Robert
Allen ana one nnknown. Hausi sen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
A THEATRICAL SENSATION.
An EnterprisinE Advance Agent Gre
atcs u Panic.

ST. LOUIS, March 10.-A theatrical
advertising agent started q sensation
In st. Louis by Causing cArdboards to
be tackled and hung and pasted Oh the
city wherever his men could find the
space, these csrdboards bearing in
flaming letters the words: "Bulletin--,
Notwithstanding.
"A tornado Is coming. A black
faced Nag like the one used by
the weather bureau represented on the
card conveyed the idea that tn 0
psstb0ards were issued officially. Toe
condition Of the weather was threaten.
Ing and when the people saw the
cards they became vefy much alarmed.
Soon the police, the weather bureau
people and the newspaper offices were
flooded with telephone ana private
messages asking II a tornado was really
predicted. The resilient portion Of
the city gathered their families to-
gether anu prepared for trouble. Many
OF the schools on the south side and In
the west end closed as soon as
word was received OF the supposed
approaching storm and tue frightened
children came home trembling III
tears to tell the bad news to their
parents. The scare reached the south
side at noon. All through that To-.
oality where the fearful tornado OF
last May spread so much death .ths
terror OF the womeh especially was
pitiable. Many families took refuge
in the cellars and 1t was not until lste
In the afternoon wDen the dark
clouds began 10 disappear that they
could be persuaded to leave them. In
the meantime the police Were busy
tearing up the awe inspiring pIscards
ana assuring the people there was no
danger. A cold reception awaits the
"Tornado c0mpsny" anu Its advance
agent has ,uduenly disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
SITUATION BRAziI.
The nonarchists accused OF Fomcrt.
lug Rebellion In Eahia.

luz btbtiitob IN hhusu.
New YORK, March l0.--A special
to the Heiald from Buengs Ayres
say,:
the situation In Rio Jsnsiro and
Sac PGulo, Brazil, according TO the
Herald correspondent in the former
city is very serious.
The government, 1t is reported, will
iesuo decree declaring martial law
and Will al once expel from tho
country the chief leaders OF the mon
atchist party. The troops In Bahia
will also bs reinforced by corps csm.
posed OF 5000 men.
This was decided upon by the gov.
eminent alter an important cabinet
meeting.
The people are greatly excited over
the olsastrous turn OF aifairs In Bahia,
and their rage vi the monarchists VINO
ara accused OF femeniing the rebel.
lion In thai state, knows no bounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
A CoRRECrEu REPORT.
Senators Pettigrcw and Cannon Con
trndlct IA Published Rumor.

WASHINGTON, March l0.-Senators
Petugrew unu Cannon today contra
Gicteu In most vigorous terms the re-.
port publiohed by New YORK paper to
the effect that they called upon Presi-
dent Mckinley yesterday to assure
him Of their intention to support the
tar fl oil now being prepared in the
House Of Representatives.
1--WE ealleI in company with Sena.
tor Teller" they said la unison today.
"ior the purpose OF paying our per.
s1nal respects to the President and for
no other reason whatever. Nothing
whatever was said ON tariff, finances
or patronage. They requested that til,
report be- corrected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
MR.. hurley RETURNS.
His Trip Busy One-Mr. Clay Ac.
ctpIs tbs Position Of agent.

General Passenger Agent ID. e.
Burley OF the Short Line returned
from Chicago at $40 this afternoon
He reports that he has been working
eight and day during his absence,
getting the books nd other material
resdy for the Short Line segregation.
HIS trip was successful one as he
accomplished the object OF his trip.
He stated to NEWS reporter that Mr..
IL. M. Clay of Denver had accepted
the position Of Union Pacific age Mt
for Salt Lake anu would arrive here
TIL ursday or Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

between South Temple and Fret
South street,. on Thursday. March IL,
At 5 o'clock
Sergeant McHeury ss quartermaster
Ia hereby detailed 10 receive said
equipment and note iis coalition. He
Will also take affidavit from Troopers
Tor all things loet, as to how they were
lost and responsibility for came. He
VIII report all troopers who tall to re-
turn said equipment that legal steps
may be taken TO recover came.
q. II. NAYLoR, Captain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

WIoKLIFFE, KY, March 10.-At
IL O'CLOCK this mvrninR the st. Louis
express on Illinois Central northbound
coilided with q freight train east of
Cairo, Ky. Fireman Walter Rogers
sustained fatal ibjurie', both legs he.
Ing crushed of. The mail and express
cars were demolished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
A NINE EXPLOSION.
worLnen Imprisoned I'm tho Depths
BeIow.

PITTsBURG, March TO- An explo.
zion occurred in The Berwind white
coal shalt at Dubois, Pa, at IL O'Clock
this morning. There were 100 men al
work aud all but tbirty-ons got out,
The mine foreman WAS badly burned
A dispatch at O'Clock says nothing
II hnown Of the situation OF the i'm.
prsoned minere. The shaft was 300
teet deep.
All the entombed miners were res.
cued this afternoon. John Graham,
Conner Hopkins, Peter Irwin and
Hugh Reynolds were badly Injured
but not seriously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

LONDON, March 9.--The Athens cor.
respondent of the Daily Chronicle says.
rhe kernel OF tue situation Is the fact,
mex licable to every one here, thai
Rufsil Is pursuing Greece with terri.
BILE -;=d:cliveness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

WASHINGTON, March lO.-rne Sem
ate commiltes on foreign relations
today agreed to report tue Alaskan
boundary treaty with Great Btitain
without amendments or change. The
arbitration treaty will be taken up at
special meeting OF the committee next
Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

CINoISNATI, March l0.-Serious
app enenslOns we're created here last
night by thunder shower early In
the evening which gave three quar-.
teTs OF Rn inch rain fall In short time.
Tho shower turns out to have been
local und the indications today point
TO not more than b2 feet OF water in
the Ohio river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

WARRINGTON, March I0,-A cable.
gram was received at the state depart.
ment this morning from United States
Consul McGsrr ut Cieniuegos, saying
another American citizen, Antonio
Suarez Delvillar, mad been liberated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
ENGLISH REGIMENTS FOR sERvrc
sEaviA PREPARES FOR ACTION.


LONDON, March l0.--Queen Victoria
accompanied by Princess Beatrice ami
their respective suites left Windsor
today enroute to C!tm,E, via Cher.
bourg. At Clem,z, near Nice, her
mpjesty will stay ut Excelsior Hotel
Regina. There are about $50 rooms
In the section OF the hotel the queen
will occupy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
Attention. Troop Q.

HEADQUARTERS TROOP q, n. G. u,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
MsTch u, 1897.
General Order No. l.--All troopers
are hereby ordered to return their
equipment 10 armOry on West Temple,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
PANIC AMONG IMPORTERS.
A Tarin Rumor Causes n Rush 60 Ro.
lease Eouded Clouds,

NEW YORK, March l0.--The World
says the dispatches from Washington
predicting that Congress at its special
sepsion will at once inorense the
revenue by adding from 10 TO SO per
cent to the schedules OF this Wilson
bill have created ANAL panic among
importers and an almost unprecs-
denied rush to get bonded goods out o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

In the fight between Bashi Bas uks
abu detachment Of insui gents bsiore
the gstes OF the town, sixty Turks
were killed or wounded.
Ihe dispatch further snflouuces tina I
the firing between the opposing forces
conunnes, anu the town IL ihreatened
with iDcendinrisn.
ENGLISH REGIMENTS FOR SERVICE. y
LONDON, March lott is stated
here that secret orders have bean re.
ceiyed for the fret army corpt,
lnclnding the York aud Lancaster
regiments. and the Sixth regiment and
the Suffolk regiment to prepare for ser.
Vice In the Mediterranean sea.
sEnvIA PREPARES FOR ACTION.
BELGRADE, Servia, March 10.-rhe
entire army reserve AVID bath CLASSES
Of militia have been called out in de.
tacnments. Notice 10 given that they
are to undergo maneuvers in March
and April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
MARKS And BRANDS.
Bill 10 Have Thsm Recorded Passed
byI the House.
THE SENATE sKIPs A SESSION.
The House Is Crowded With Work,
bat the Senate Has Little
To DO.

Most OF the members OF the Senate
were present soon after 10 O'Clock this
morning, but President Nebeker did
not appear. Alter a walt OF nearly an
hour, one OF the members present
called the Senate to ORDER and
motion to take recess was put and
carried. This was the only business
transacted.
The House passed bill this morn
Ing, that, IL 1t becomes law, will
have far.resching tffJct. 1t
requires ell live stock brands to
be re.recorded within one year.
The reaeon Tor this requirement,
as stated la support OF tho bill, 10 that
the records OF marks and brands are 10
a very confused state; that many
marks aud brands on record have be-
GOMEZ obsolete, having been recorded
by men who have died or remove out
of the State, and are No longer used.
In other cases the same mark or
brand has been recorded to two or
more persons, creating much confusion.
Every owner Uf marx or brand must
forward the same to the State auditor
for re.recording within year, on pain
OF unishment for lnisdemeRuoT.
There IL no charge,for re-recording.
After one year all marks and brands
not Te.tecorded will he obsolete.
The House has still about "a dozen
bills to dispose Of beeides the appfopri.
alton bills, anu Is rushing its work. Tue
Senate Is not so crowded anu Is taking
lie easier. The joint committee on
appropriations will meet this evening,
and the full appropriation bill will
llRely be introduced tomorrow morn.
ing. II IL expected that lt Will amount
to over a million duilars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

"rhe tax upon dogs may ba collected,
Firat, by the exercise OF the ,pohoe
power possessed by the county, by the
adoption OF proper ordinances In rela.
ton thereto. Second, by assessing
them az other property is assessed ac-
cording to their value, In which case
they would be collected as other simi.
lar taxes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
CE 10, 1897. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

and HenderiOp were only slightly in
tured. Tho other three with Fireman
Boleman wers lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
FROM THE ATTORNEY GENERAL


William Howard, county, attorney
Of Huntington. Emery county, Utah,
In letter to the attorney general asks:
HAS the board OF county commits
sloners the right TO require tue county
asseesOr to aesesa ana collect tho dog
tax2 Second: Ii not, what will be the
pruuer way t9 assess and collect the dog
tax? Third: Haa the bORrd tue hit
to appoint an office not mentioned in
the law defining his dutiet2'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10

BERLIN. March l0.-A dispatch to
Tue Cologne Gazette from Gambia says
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18

Christmas is about to precipitate IT,
self upon US without giving" the enthu-
saSm of olden times that used to come
with the heaped-up banks Of snow, the
trosAS air, the still, starry nights.
Anything more distinctly unlike Christ
mas weather than that thus far afford
ed can not be imagined. 1t is the
fashion to scOld about the weather and
of course it is better to employ ones
time in doing this than to find fault
with ones acquaintance. was
pleased, however, the other day, when
it was sunny and bright, to hear a
thoughtful woman, who usually has
something to say when she speaks. re-
mark emphatiCally: Il am so tired Of
hearing people growl about this
weather and complain that it is 50 un-
healthy The statistics don't indicate
unusual mortality. 1t is absurd to de-
clare that unless we are pinched up
with the bitter cold and see everybody
muftied to the ears. while the poor
drivers and carriage men have to slap
themselves madlv to keep from freez-
ing to death, that we must be un-
healthy. |, for one. like this mild
weather and am glad for the sake Of
the Door, who suffer less, that it con-
tinues."
But somehow it isn't "Christmasy."
There Is an enthusiasm about a snowy
Christmas that is contagious. The
dealers say that if the winter prior
to Christmas is SO mild that new furs
and heavy coats are not purchased
that people will manage to get through
the remainder of the season with their
last years garments, The florists de-
clare that their business is not so good
as usual this season, and most business
men utter similar lamentations, and
yet there have been such seasons be-
fore, although they are swiftly forgot
ten while the beautiful white Christ
mas tides shine out in memory like
a monument to bliss forever past.
But there are so many family circles
this Christmas where bare earth, or
snow clad landscape will make little
difference i'm the thought where pos
sibly, a sparkling beautiful winter day
would only strike "A deeper chill to the
heart as each one Of the group would
think Of grave out under the white
heaped mound which last Christmas
was not there, and alas, Of he vacant
chair, which then held the warm living
presence of one dearly, dearly loved.
Saucy Bess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18
Movements of People.

William Mitchell is at Maplewood.
+. l.. Crane has returned from New
York.
Attorney \. a. Vosburg is IN Sunbury
today.
Miss Grace Norton was in New York
this week.
DR. Reed Burns was in Honesdale
Wednesday,
NJ. +. Norton of Carbondalc, was in
the city yesterday.
Walter Clearwater. of Genet street, has
returned from Towanda.
Miss Mackey, of Kingston, is the guest
of Mrs. II. II. Beideman.
Miss Pigeon, of CarbOndalc. has taken
up her residence in this city.
Miss Louise Thurber, of Nicholson, is
visiting friends in Green Ridge.
Mr.. j. NJ. Chance will spend the holi-
days at his old home in Salem, H.
Miss Jessie Stearns, of Peckville, spent
the week with friends in this city.
Miss Katherine Scranton has returned
from an extended visit in New York
Miss Anna Salmon will return from
New York today to spend the holidays.
Mrs. q. ID. Stevens and daughter Le-
more. of Maplewood, are in this city.
Mrs. Thomas Dickson has returned
from several days stay in New York
II. j. Keenan,. of the Hotel Jermyn
force, was in Wilkes-Barrc yesterday.
Mrs. Alfred Pascoe and granddaughter,
of Carbondale, We're in town Thursday.
Mrs. Pierce Butler and daughter. of
Carbondale, visited Scranton this week.
Miss Janet Law. of West Pittston, was
the guest of Mrs u, Il. Taylor this week.
Max r.. Clearwater is home from the
Lawrenceville school for his Christmas
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Cissel, of Eliza
beth, will spend the holidays with
friends in this city.
Misses Lois Schlager and Bessie Porter
have returned from "A visit with Mrs. ID.
II. Menner at Honesdale.
Miss Watson, who has been the guest
of Mrs. A. NJ. Decker, has returned to
her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John r. Raynsford who has been
visiting relatives in this city, has re-
turned to her home in Montrose
Miss Agatha Sweeney returned yester-
day to her home in Honesdale, after
spending several weeks with friends in
Roger 5. Searle, of Montrosc, a broth
er of Judge Daniel w. Searlc, of Sus-
quehanna county, was in this city on
Thursday
Miss Irene Collier, OF West Pittston.
who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
p. +. Campbell Of William street, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Folmer. of Orwigs-
burg Pa, who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ben johnson, Of 49, Aladi.
son avenue have returned home.
Mrs. Rcnshaw and daughters, Mrs
Hudson and Mrs. Ronshaw, who have
been visiting a. c. Renshaw, have re-
| turned to their home in Newark. n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Foster, Mrs. Rich
ard O'Brien, Miss Collins, j. NJ. Smoult-
er and Miss Morgan were registered at
the st. Dennis in New York last week
Mr. j w. Kelsey, of Deposit, n. y
who has been visiting his mother and
his sister Mrs. A. G. Bailey, of New
York street, returned to his home yes
| terday.
James WagonhoTst. o: Pittsburg, and
| Otto WagonhOrst, who have been coach
| ing the foot ball team of The University
| of Iowa, are i'm the city visiting their pa
rents on Irving avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18
OFFICERS OF KEYSTONE CONSISTORY.
Recently Installed by Past COM
mander-in- Chief II. Y. DunneII.

Past Commander-in-C II. n. Dun
nell recently installed the following
officers of Keystone Consistory Of
MasOns:
Illustrious communicating chief, An
drew Strang. thirty-seCond degree;
illustrious first lieutenant commander.
John Morris, thirty-second degree:
illustrious second lieutenant COM
mander, r. j. Williams, thirty-second
degree; grand secretary, John G. Sher-
wood, thirty-second degree: grand
treasurer, II. ~ Dunnell, thirty-third
degree; grand minister of state, Jo-
seph Steidle, thirty second degree:
grand chancellor Il. S. Robinson,
thirty-second degree; grand engineer,
II. II. Brock, thirty-second degree;
grand hospitaler. w. II. McGarrah,
thirty-second degree; grand master Of
ceremonies, William Maylin, thirty
second degree; grand standard bearer,
Leo W. Long, thirty-second degree:
grand captain Of the guard, f, +.
Schaan. thirtY-second degree; grand
sentinel, j. f, Hetzel thirty de-
gree.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18

J. Williams, Mrs William w. Watts,
Mrs. J. j. Roberts, Mrs. Marsh, Miss
Augusta Blair, Miss Lillian Shively,
Miss Elizabeth Heermans, Miss Em-
nia Lewis, Miss Jennie Howells and
Miss Kate Mason
Mrs. T.. G.. worden delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of young people at
her home on Pine street on Wednesday
in honor q Misses Lorraine Weichel
and Carol Finn Those who assisted
were: Mrs c. b. Wagar, Mrs. George
Finn, Mrs Charles Weichel, Miss
Bessie Jcnes and Miss Mcintosh.
The other guests were: Miss
es Sadie Partridge, Helen Finn, Ethel
Clark, Lillian Lewis, olive Jadwin,
Helen Connell. Emma Walters, Mamie
Sicbecker Irene LUrenZ. Jennie Fem
ner, Grace Coolidge Marguerite Snyder,
Florence Peck, Ethel WOolworth, Mary
McClave, Ruth Wagar, Masters Ar
thur Matthews. Fred Jones, Jack
Raynsford, Karl Fassold, clyde WEIGH
Il, Taylor Foster. Warner Hayes, Will
liam DinmiCk, Bertram FCnner, Carl
Coolidge, Carl Weichel Harold Connell,
Elmer Weichel Robert McClave, Or
rim Christian. Charles Wade, Russell
Burdick, Justin Parrish, Edward Lee
Sprague.
Scranton whist cranks are very
proud of the record made at the At
lantic Whist meeting this week, by
Messrs. j. w. Dusenhury and l.. q.
La Bar, who made the high score in the
match in which they and Hamilton and
Taylor played against the experts,
Remak, Milton Work, +. p. Townsend
and Shinn. At the election of officers
Mr.. ]. w. Dusenbury was made direc-
tor of Atlantic Whist association for
two years.
At the Country club cotillon Tuesday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Storrs
and Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Robertson
received the guests. Mr.. Paul Il. Beln
| led the cotillon. Among the out of
town guests were: Miss Janet Law, of
West Pittston, Miss Miller, of Easton.
Mr. and Mrs. I. +. Megargel infor-
mally entertained a few friends Thurs
day evening.
The Anthracite Wheelmen held their
first club dance Thursday night. Many
young people participated and the oc-
| casion was a pleasant one.
The coming marriage of Miss Ida
Eleanore, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Hazlett, of 134 South
| Hyde Park avenue, to Charles L.
Kaufman, jr., of New York city, is an
nOunced. The ceremony will take place
at the residence of the brides par
ents, Thursday, Dec. so, at S.4j o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18

Miss Marilla Mott entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon club of the West
Side in the rooms of the Scranton club
Tuesday afternoon, which We're pret-
tily adorned for the occasion. The
ladies present We're: Mrs. George W.
Phillips, Mrs. w w. Phillips, Mrs
Charles A. Burr, Mrs, George b. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. H. c. Wallace, Mrs. Robert
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18

Toporrow's Sunday Free Press will
be the greatest paper ever published in
Scranton-it win be beautiful aS-
page paper with handsome niho-
graph cover.
Don't fail to get a copy. 30
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18

J. Williams, Mrs. William w. Watts,
Mrs. ]. j. Roberts. Mrs. Marsh, Miss
Augusta Blair, Miss Lillian Shively,
Miss Elizabeth Heermans. Miss En-
ma Lewis, Miss Jennie Howells and
Miss Kate Mason.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18

The Anthracite Wheelmen held their
first club dance Thursday night. Many
young people participated and the oc-
casiOn was a pleasant one.