davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
SOFT COAL SMOKE NUISANCE.
People of Pittsburg Are Det ermined d
to Get Rid of It

The following from the Pittsburg Dis
patch indicates that vigorous steps
have been taken in that city to abate
the smoke nuisance due to the extern
sivc use of soft coal
Prosecutions for violations of the
smoke consuming ordinance in this city
will soon he in order Director Bigelow
has given these law-brCakers about all
the time that he considers necessary to
apply apparatus to their buildings for
the consuming of the CarboniferOus
clouds that almost constantly roll from
their smoke stacks and give the city its
nOtoriOusly duh and murky appearance.
He has instructed Smoke Inspector j. ].
Brennan to prepare a list of those who
persist in refusing to comply with the
law. This list is in course of prcpara
tion and the crusade will begin as soon
as it has been submitted to Director
BigeloW. There are about sixty firms
in the downtown district who will
come under the ban of the law.
Inspector Brennan said yesterday
that there are many smoke consumers
i'm operation in the down town district,
and that all are doing the work thor
oughly. The cry of many manufactur-
ers that they cannot get a consumer
that will operate successfully will not
go any longer. In the Lewis block, the
Pennsylvania railroad office building.
and the plant of J, Il. HaineS q Co.,
at Tenth and Liberty streets, smoke
consumers are in operation and do the
work for which they are intended al
most pcrfectly."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
LIEBsoN ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
He Is Insane and Was Arrested in
This City.

Abram Liebson escaped from the
Wilkcs-B Barre jail Saturday evening
while he was being detained there pre-
paratory to his removal to the Hillside
insane asylum. He was arrested at the
Delaware. LuCkaNanna and western
station in this city al o'clock yestcr-
day morning by Patrolman McMullon.
Liebson IS 22 years old. He belongs
TO Il wealthy Jewish family Of wilkes
Barre and became insane recently. His
va-aries are in the inventive channel
he thinks ne has invented many useful
articles but does not share the profit,
and the thought of his being swindlcd
makes him violent at times.
He was dressed only i'm his trousers
when he escaped from Jail. When he
got to Scranton he had a small hat an
uvcrcoat and pair OF shoes. The
Wilkes Barre police notified Sergeant
Deter. who learned that Liebsun was
using the telephone at the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western station and
the sergeant dispatched Patrolman Me-
Mullen quickly to arrest him. He was
cute enough to try to hold the door Of
the telephone booth shut when the Off
Ger came.
\ Wilkes Barrc officer arrived yes
tcrday forenoon and took him back.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY.
Batch of Twenty-Five Left satur-
daY for Huntsville. Ala.

The first squad of recruits for the
regular army enlisted by Lieutenant
SiNiter, left at noon Saturday for
Huntsville, Ala. They Will he assign
cd to the First United States infantry
which was one Of the first regiments
landed at Cuba in the recent war
Twenty-Five applicants will be exam
ined by Dr. LaCkey today.
The men who went Saturday are:
j. e. Kelly, scranton; j. J. OMalley.
Olyphant J.. Gillcn. Carbondale; f..
Hershel, Scranton; G.. L. Bates, Car
bondalc; w. II. Parker. Carbonate: /:
j. f. Gerrity, Scranton; O. Sweeney,
Olyphant; J. G.. Crbuteet, Scranton:
ii. j. Burke, Il. Grier, T.. McCarty,
i. \. Duffy. \. Bijork. Mayfeld; @.
h. Lance, Clark's summit; j. NJ.
Klein. Scranton: +. G. Thomas. Tay-
lor; a. Haan, Scranton; j. Mitchell,
DunmOrC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
BI-ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Conducted in This City by the Priest
hood of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.

The Di-arnuaI conference OF the
priesthood uf tho church of Jesus
Christ of Latter pay Saints. ot East
crn Pennsylvania jurisdiction was con-
Quoted i'm Cooperative hall. North
Nam avenue, Saturday and yesterday.
There are eighteen members of the
priesthood working in the Eastern
Pennsylvania mission and all We're
present President \. =. Kes'er, of
the eastern states missions, was also
present.
With the exception of the Saturday
morning meeting all sessions were open
to the public ana were well attended,
especially last evenings service. The
conference had two purposes. First,
to have report and be re-aasigned. Sec
ond, to Give the general public an
opportunity to hear Cor themselves
what the Latter Day Saints have to
offer
The scssiols were presided over by
Conference President Joseph Wallace.
The reports mt saturday mornings
priesthood session were all very en-
Couraging. The elders werc re-as-
signed and were instructed in the work
by President \. /. Kesslcr. The dis
tricts and those H. charge arc as fol-
lows: Lackawanna county. Joseph
Wallace. j. r. Finlinson, !. u. Lewis,
j. a. Harding, Scranton; George
Brinkerhof and Philip Forrin. Car
bondalc and Wayne county: X. G,
Harris and w. D. Morgan. Susque-
hanna county; LuZelnc county, J. i.
Bennett and J. r.. Maycock, Pittston
to Warrior run, and j. +. Chamber
lain and j. L. Roberts, rest of LuzCrnc
and all of Carbon county.
David Kingdom and J. T.. Gardner,
Wyoming and Sullivan counties; +. f..
Tweedy and +. b. Beck, Bradford
county J. T.. Waldron and Edward
Skidmore, SChuYlkill and Columbia
counties.
Saturday afternoon the nuhlic aes-
sion was addressed by several of the
elders Yesterday morning at 10 30
o'clock, afternoon at o'clock, and
evening at & o'clock sessions We're also
held. The afternoon session was ad-
dressed by Elders J. :. Flnlinson, j,
Wallace and President \. =. Kcssler.
President keSSlCr spoke upOn why |
am a Mormon Last evenings session
was addressed by Elders w. X, Nor
gan, +. q. Twecdc and President a.
y. kesSler. This ended the conference
until six months hence.
Meetings are held every Sunday at
137 South Everett avenue by The Ell-
els here, Morning service at IL O'Clock
and evening service at 80 o'clock An
afternoon service is also held at .
o'clock al 1852 Albright avcnu,. 1t Is
expected that a church will he oprned
here early next year by the Saints.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
ONE CLAIM INVESTIGATED.
Martin McDonoughs Orders Proved
to Be Valid.

Claims presented by Martin McDon-
0ugh, of Mnooka, against Lackawanna
township to the amount of $500 were
investigated Saturday by Attorney
John l.. Quinnan as commissioner of
the Indebtedness Of the township. At
tOrncy r, T.. Ilohln represented Mr..
McDonuugh ana Attorney George ".
Watson the taxpayers. The claim uf
Mr. McDonough Was made up Of sew
cral orders. some drawn 10 himself for
hail rent ana others TO Thomas Lough-
noy, Anthony Hart and Thomas Muir
ply. These gentlemen were examined
and certified that they did the work
represented by the orders and assigned
them TO Mr.. McDonough for value re-
ceived.
Mr.. Watson objected to the orders
drawn by the auditors for hail rent on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
New Engines Received.

The thirty CioD new freight iocomo-
lives ordered by the receivers Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad about
three months ago, twenty of which
are from the Baldwin Locomotive
works and ten from the Pittsburg Lo-
ccmOtivc works, have been delivered
and are now I'm service, These engines
are the same type that have been
very successfully used on the Second
division between Cumberland and Bal
tlmure and over one hundred of them
are now i'm service. They are the Con-
solidation type with 2lX27 inch cylln-
derS and were constructed from de-
signs furnished by the motive power
department of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. FITZGERALD.
Interment Was Made in the Cathe-
dral Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. ID. IL. Fitzgerald
was held yesterday afternoon from the
family residence ON North Main ave-
nue.. Followed by a large cOncourse
Of friends the remains We're conveyed
to Holy Rosary church where impress
sive services were conducted by Rev.
y. J. McManus assisted by Rev. ]. j.
OToOle.
Interment followed in the Cathedral
cemetery. The pallbearers were James
Flynn, William Leonard, +. j. Ruane
ana John Mclaughlin. The many
beautiful floral tributes laid on the cas-
kct We're silent testimonials of the Ngh
regard in which the deceased was held
by her friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
HER POINT OF VIEW.

The annual meeting of the IIahnc-
mann hospital promises to be an event
of unusual interest tomorrow night
Not =, little of this is because Of the
expected presence of DR.. William Tod
ltelmu:h. who is one of the leading, if
not ne foremost authority on home
opathy in this country. j. Ben DIM
mick will preside in the absence of Col
Onel Rries. Mrs. Henry Belin. jr, and
Miss kiChmond and others will read
reports.
Progressive Scranton women will be
deeply interested in learning that the
city is also to he hOnOrcd by the pres
cnCe OF Mrs. Hclmuth who will accom-
lany her husband. Mrs. Hemuth is
one OF the best known and most adj
mired women in America. Her great
interest in clubs for women and girls
and her splendid executive abilities
which have been brilliantly illustrated
during her terms of office as president
Of Sorosis and now president Of the
Federation of Women's clubs, OF New
York state, give her exceptional ana
enviable prominence. The portrait and
sketch Of Mrs. Helmuth ia EIarppr's
Bazaar. the other day. Will bc noted
with new interest by Scranton readers,
She is a social leader Of many gifts.
and is also constantly remarked for the
exquisite gowns she wears.
During their stay in this city Dr. and
Mrs, Helmuth viii he guests Of Mrs.
A, NJ. Decker, IN Jefferson avenue.
AprJpus Of the first annual meeting
Of the HahncnIdun hospital, an incident
Was told iu q Scranton resident will.
in Philadelphia the othcr day ;hat
greatly amusns humeopathists. At tho
time when PeuUsylvunia's sick soldiers
We're coming back in great numbers TN
Associated Homeopathic hospital. nf
Philadelphia, WAS among those which
opened wide lhcir doors for the relief
"f the suffering.
Among tho first quota received at
this institution was Il man who, If he
had been allowed q voice ia the matter,
would probably have asserted that he
would prefer 10 die somewhere else
than to be taken there t. ue cured Hc
was physician - the other school.
and as he expressed e, go he dumped
in that hospital MAS cnoUCh TO drive
a man crazy" lie did considerable
vigorous and angry protesting, hut was
TOO helpless to do anything more. and
WAS held by The enemy. Eventually he
recovered ana departed with an ac-
knoWicdgcd change Of hCart-.-a regular
conversion, to use his own words. This
annual meeting is open To the public
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

the plea that they have no power to
issue orders for themselves or for that
purpose. but Mr.. Quinnan allowed the
claim. Supervisors Tooe and Quinn
and Auditors Mangan and Lydon, ex-
Clerk Henry Casey, and ex-Auditor
Hogan were also examined To verify
Mr.. McDonough's orders. Pt rick Dug
gan. of MooslC. presented a claim Of
~ for work done on the township roads.
There were no developments. Attorney
NJ. j. DonahOc, township solicitor. was
present also. The next hearing will be
on Thursday, beginning at . o'clock,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
TO TUNNEL THE
POCON0 MOUNTAINS
VANDERBILT is SAID TO CON-
TEMPLATE SUCH A SCHEME.
D., L. and w. is Now the Shortest
Road Between New York and Buf-
falo and a Tunnel Through the
Pocono and n Strengthening OF
the Road in Places Would Put
1t in the Lead of All Competitors
for Direct Western Trade.

Cornelius Vanderbilt aud seven
friends paid brief visit to Monroe
county last Friday. The visitors ar
rived on special train and Inspected
the Delaware, LaCklwanna and west
ern road. II is said, however. that
the real visit of Mr.. Vanderbilt was
in connection with n scheme to tun-
n@l the Pocono mountains as Il means
OF shortening the time between Buff
falo and New York
1T has long been the plan of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad to perform such a feat" says
tho New York Herald. william *.
Vanderbilt some years ago discovered
that the Delaware. LaCkawanna and
Western was by forty miles the short
est route to Buffalo. Upon making
the discovery he instructed his most
capable civil engineer to go over the
road and carefully observe if tunnel
ling and Strengthening of curves would
not shorten the distance many miles
more. The engineer gave much attcn-
tion To- the matter and reported to
Mr. Vanderbilt that nearly forty miles
moro might he saved.
"Mr. Vanderbilt bought 5000 shares
OF l.aCK0Wanna stock at very low
price. The feasibility of the Contem-
plated Improvements in the Lackawan-
ma has frequently received local COR
roboration. Professor Howell, of
Scranton. recently showed on an i'm
proviSed diagram how the road could
be shortened two miles. jeremiah
R"gan, of LaCkaWanna, ConClusivcly
showed that with proper attention TO
grade the Lackawanna could be short
ened seven miles between Scranton and
Binghamton.
Professor Stuttgart. of O&ford, n.
J. satisfied himself and many others
that the tunnolling Of the PoCOno
mountains was comparatively easy
piece nC engineering, which. if accom-
plisEed, would reduce the rail distance
between New York and Scranton many
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
Personal

Colonel and Mrs. II. NJ Eulcs will leave
this afternoon for Chicago.
Bert Aircy and Harry Francis spent
y yesterday in " llkcs-BaIrc.
Miss Ella Lewis. of North Main ave-
nuc, is visiting in New York city.
Miss Bessie Lynch. at Wilkcs-Barrc
spent the Sabbath with Miss Josie Mahuu,
OF Mulberry street
Mrs. .. MacLcan, OF l}altimorr. is vi.-
itlnS her son, William MacLcan. HI
Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Wulmscr Announce
the engagement OF their daughter, MILF,
20 Mr. j. o. Ackcrman,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Simpson Will 60 30
New York tonight 10 attend the wedding
Of school friend of their daughter.
Among tho Scrantoniana who wit
messed the Nalc-Prirccton Same were
Misses ArChhald, Miss Helen Hand. Miss
Ethel Boies Miss simpson ana Mr.. J. II.
Brooks.
Joseph \. Waanor who enlisted with
the cnph ocT corps and has been serving
I'm Porto Rico, has lovu discharged from
ih" hospital after severe attack Of ly-
pnoiu fever.
Tkn following SgHntoniuns wrre lrg-
ial"red at the Hotel hlhort in Sew York
thi" week: ". \. KirEpatrirk W. e..
ReSfDId, L. =, Leonard, VIII ua,ea.
Niss j.. BiUIiu.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
OPINIONS HANDED DOWN.
Matters That Were Passed Upon
in Them.

Judge Archibald handed down three
opinions Saturday. I'm the case of
John o. Scovell against W. II. Wright
the opinion states that there is enough
to say that as between Wright and
ScuVell the sale which brought the
venture 10 an end was coliusivc and
fraudulent, and SCovell Is ordered
within ten days to pay into court the
cost OF the audit amounting 10 S27999
ana The report of the auditor is con-
ArmCd
The auditors report in the suit of
George T.. Pryor against r. q. Lloyd
was also confirmed In the case of Me
gargtl n Connell ~, Waltz a rule for a
new trial is refused.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
KENNY MURDER CASE.
Arguments for New Trial Will
Be Heard on M.ndlv.

Judge Love. of Center county, will be
here on Monday afternoon next to hear
arguments on the application for new
trial Cor Edward Kenny, found guilty
IF manslaughter at the last term OF
court for the killing of John Hcaley. of
Archibald, ON April o.
The jury was out forty-cight hours.
Reasons Cor new trial were filed by
the defendants attorneys. John j..
Murphy. Nj. f.. Conry and J. j. Man
ming.
Smoke the PoCOnu Cigars. cents. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

and any person interested in the work
of the hospital is welcome to attend.
As the WOman's Guild of st. Luke's
church does large and growing char
table work, both In and out of the city,
It's members hope To rcplenish the
treasury by sale on Thursday. Friday
ana saturday afternoons of this Week
in the spacious corner store Uf tho
Mears building, at Washington avenue
and Spruce street. Tho lst Of articles
include MANY that arc novel and de-
Hlablc. besides the regular line usually
seen at ba2aars. Among these viii be
dolls of all kinds and conditions. The
golf dolllcs' are said to he exact re-
productions i'm miniature of well-knuWn
local players. This feature alone will
attract vast throngs TO the sale.
The sofa pillow department is 80 be
uneXampled i'm the prorusiun of beau
tiful cushions of all sizes 4 large as-
sortment uf cmbroidcries for Christ
mas gifts. Kitchen napery of all kinds,
cakes baked FOR each day and home
made candy will bc among the varied
attraction. The younger ladies Of the
guild are in charge. among them being
Mrs. George VI. flallstcad, Mrs. Everett
Warren, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Bunnell, Mrs.
l|enorc. Mrs. Cross. Mrs 5. :. Derman,
Mrs. Walter Dickson Mrs. Hand, Mrs.
Jermyn, Mrs. II. W. Kingsbury, Mrs.
l.. q. LaBar, Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Robert
son. Mrs. Sandcrson, Mrs. +. ]. Silli-
man, Mrs IL. g. Ware.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR DYNAMITERS
FATHER osLoWsKI HAS SWORN
TO INFORMATION.

Evidence Said to Be at Hand to
Connect Jack Doyart with Friday
Nights Outrage at Duryea-War-
rants Have Been Sent to Sheriff
Martin to serve-People of Dur
yea Live in General Fear of the
Outlaws Who Seem to Hesitate
at Nothing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

over in Avoca. They do not mean to
shield the outlaws by their dcnials,
but they are afraid to speak. There
is nothing less than a reign of terror
among them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
Fine Bon BOnS
and Chocolates

Made expressly for the
finest trade, perfectly fresh.
We offer a fine mixture at
25c, value 4oc.
Fine t Bon Bons and Choc.
olatcs, 35c, value soc,
Finest Bon Bons and Choc-
oIates, with glace fruits soc,
value Soc.
Florida Oranges, Grape
Fruit aud Cal Grapes,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

The Wilkes-Barre Record can be had
IN Scranton at the news stands of Reis-
man Bros, 404 Spruce and SOB Linden
streets; Mac, Lacke wanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
The Nash,
Printers Ball. Nov. l6.

One block from square, has two rooms
with board; prices moderate. DO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
WHlTDO THE CHILDREN DRINK?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have YOU
tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O?
lt is delicious and nourishng ana takes
the place of coffee. The more Grain-O
YOU give the children the more health YOU
distribute through their systems. Grain-O
Is made of pure grains, ana when prop
cry prepared tastes like the choice grades
ol coffee but costs about a as much, All
Srocers sell il. lJc and 25C.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
Winter Clot hing

For young and old. The finest limo ur
suits and cvercoats yet exhibited in
this city, Every garment made in the
latest fashion, only first-class mater
ialS, and the prices less than you pay
elsewhere for very inferior goods.
richards, Wirth Il Lewis,
- 32G Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

Snover's han, Penn avenue. Law.
renee orchestra, Tickets 20 cents -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

Smoke the Popular Punch cigars, lOc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
Smyrna Rugs
SIEBECKER & WATKINS, LAcx1SiSRA nH@ AVE
Hotel Jermyn Building.

The eminent Turkish Rug collector VIM A. Tufenkam will bring
his stock here in few days. Watch this add for date
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

Tomorrow the chlNsanthcmum show
for the benefit of the Home for the
Friendlcss will open in the big store i'm
the Conncll building. which has been
contributed for the occasion. Fuhrman
was at work there saturday decorating
Tor the occasion. which will be one of
great interest. Today the florists of
the city will ill the rooms with the
queen of autumn. ana a number Of pri-
Natc owners will also exhibit beautiful
specimens. The plants sold viii be de-
litcrcd at once. in order that they may
not suffer from the heat Of the room,
While they will ne replaced from re-
serve stock, so that The exhibition will
not lie depleted. The beautiful exhibit
tion is anticiDatcd with much eager
ness by all fOwCr-loVcrN. for it is really
a great privilege to look upon such n
magnificent display. Popular admis-
sion of ten cents will be charged,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

The interest in the GOndOliers is
daily increased by the enthusiasm cX-
hibited on the part of the performers
who entertain their immediate families
with so many comical snatcheS of Ii
bretto and catchy bits of the score that
curiosity is piqued to an unusual de-
gree. The spectacle of one young man
prominent in society engaged i'm indus
triously going over his role with the
pct dog Of the family as the chief per-
former is scene that has edited and
convulscd n certain household to an
extreme degree
Until after the production of the Con
doliers. the German lectures by Rev.
Mr.. Randolph, at the Conservatory Of
Music will be postponed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

Smoke the Pocono Cigars. cents. "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

j. M. Chance gave a pupils recital in
his studio last Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock. The following programme
was well rendered:
Quartotte for two pianos, Overture
des MariCnettcs ..CIurlitt
Misses Ruth Hanlcy and Mary Gear
hart. M"s@rS. Charles Doersam
ana J. NJ. Chance.
Ilano solo, BerCeuSc ............C Chopin
Mr.. Harvey Bogart.
Piano solo, The RuttCrfly.. Grieg
Miss Mary Goarhart.
Piano solo, Spring Song Mendclssohu
Miss Ruth Hanley
Piano solo, RigOlCtto........ List
Miss Mabel Rennie.
Duo for two pianos, Overturr To
iSmont .........,....... BeethoNcr
Messrs Charles Doersam, j. NJ. Chance
The past two days have been gala
ones at the Home for the Friendlcss
because of the unexpected advent of a
number of friends who varied the
monotpny in a most delightful fashion
In the first place the children were al
greatly excited over the gift of dozen
umbrellas from Mrs. ]. T.. Carmalt's
Sunday school class in the Church OF
the Good Shepherd. They had never
possessed umbrellas before and these
made them glad indeed. Last evening
they hoped for rain today, SO that they
might use the new acquisitions.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. w. j. Ford
accompanied by a large number of
members of the Young Peoples society
of the Green Ridge Baptist church held
a brief service that gave great salts.
faction To the matron. the old ladies
and the family in general. While they
were there party of young ladies
from st. Luke's church came to sins
for the Home people and their efforts
We're greatly enjoyed. ON Saturday
Miss Clare Reynolds served tea to the
old ladies, and Miss Reynolds. of Wy,
oming avenue. played a number of Sc.
lections on the mandolin. To say thai
the old ladies We're pleased is to eX,
press their delight but mildly.