davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
FAMILIAR FACES
AT THE ROCK,
They Return Year After Year Full Of
Faith in Its Waters,
LONG LIST OF ADJUSTMENTS.
Already Progressive Euchrc Has Es-
tablished It's Alluring Pleasures
and Dainty Prizes arc Earnest
" Played FOr-rhc Guests.
! t'fss'a'@l Sa.tITt 4ss7.


~ flayod f0r-Ahc 1hcets'
pOcKRprDCE Ar.rAf SPRINGS July
. Ca. ,,. .....
@'.-Spee''l'- JIG "'i''0- ~.
Of % at the famous ola 'l,otN Ai-"
are unusually bright and auurns. and.
IL an early and auspiclous opening has
% .r
any lN'l5 'o no WIN '1
inc a''7'i i' "''D''' "-''
The return of each summer but cone
e-- .,.,. r..,,..,,,, 20 rt. rl..tr.frl
"lo''''o'' i0.'' anu
ture OF inc place Us the NUMBER OF Ie5'i"I
habiucs VINO come year after year, tlua
attesfing their faith I'm the wonderfully
.......,... ...,,..r.. l.f co.. ,.,t.,. ,r.. rI4..
,. 'ut... ,,- r.,..tI,. f.r.r,, Train
ia no" NUNS 'P '"i'''''
comes ln laden with those iu search ot
baslfb and pleasure.
DO ,.ou.e. Ia oluicuIt TO find a merrier.
moro trorouabfy eaufoufld a-eom1..ee
tr.n fine ou, mos, gathered together Odd
this lovely -pof. for added to tho natural
beauties of tine place arc the more proc
s4i.. buf important items Ol "creatlre
0oruforfs"
,r., dave orf7. swiftly bv allied ms they
are vifl amusement of various doscr.nt-
ions vsrss ena billiards. croquct. pool
and tc,, plne Inn fbe rnorn.res and dancing
and cards M nient.
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE.
Two progressive cuchro parties have
bee eIyeu during the past woech. Al the
,r.t t.. ,.r.1'. r'tr or dainty silver
.t .r,.r h.ot mark wore
..-...t 81 r,. Miss I...i.-e Allan, MAKO.
.,.' ,,,... .'. '..-.l ,rr -,...I -r,irh or
vi .''- ..t..'i...r ,.,.l.. f.I
~ a.. 15,..,'-i'', I,.,.. ,r 1....-,I,.. and
NJ ,,,Drhera ~ ,orfork
op Monday n.ebt tho lucky ones were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Jui., -
spec'al-Ihe tenth session OF the Vlrrini,
school or Methods closed a yerv iei.-H
estns. as wen as beneficial session yes.
The attendance this year was chm.
hundred and fifty. embracing fearb.-,
from an parts OF the Stale. and man. -
The leading educators from universl A..
ana COLLEGES IA Virginia AMI other states
Many OF the teachers left FOR THAR "a.
spective homes last night. ana ~ -
mander departed to-day. INC r.
The Ivy German Club gave an at.ro..
i've hermsan on the evening OF the =
ana tne dance was Participated In ~ a
number OF bellies and beaux from, ~. ~
and vicinity OF Ivy Depot '"e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

Home market FOR Richmond. Made 81. b.
Buy i've Points Pure Laundry soap. ana
sns nuhlDss on me wrappers you get nay
Wire-Hoop Wash Tub FREE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
JERMYN.

The marriage of Mr.. John Kennedy
and Miss Mollie McKenna was solem-
nized In the Sacred Heart church We'd
nesday afternoon. Rev. Father Ly-
mott officiated. After the ceremony the
brliay party was driven to Olyphant,
where they had supper. Upon their
return they were met at their newly
furnished home on South Main street
by a large number of friends. who ex-
tended them CONGRATULATIONS. Mr. and
Mrs. Kennedy were the recipients Of
many handsome presents. The bride
was attended by her cousin, Miss Brd-
get McKenna, Of Carbondale. A broth
er of the groom was groomsman. Mr..
and Mrs. Kennedy will settle down
in their newly furnished home at once.
Mrs. James Mann and daughter. Eliz-
abeth, were in Scranton Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Osborne, Mrs. Gebhardt,
w. j. Baker and Clara Davies We're
among the number who attended the
Philharmonic concert at Carbondale
Wednesday evenig.
Mrs. John Jermyn, Of Scranton, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Willman,
of South Main street.
Miss Edith Moore, Of Carbondale, Is
tne guests oL Mis' Joih 0oloihoH' VI
Main street.
School will be closed after today for
n week. to enable the teachers to at
tend the county institute, which takes
place next week.
Dave Dunn, who has been stationary
engineer at the Delaware and Hudson
| breaker for a number Of years, has
resigned his position.
| Miss May Avery, of Carbondale
spent yesterday at the guest of her
sister, Mrs. T. e. Moon, OF Second
| street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28

The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Eddy will be held from the Simp-
son Methodist church this afternoon
at 2.3C o'clock. The remains will be
brought from Peckvi'la, where she died,
al the residence of her friends. In
tsrment will be made at the Washbuln
street cemetery.
The Hawthorne Literary and Debat-
Ing society will be reorganzed this
evening. The meeting for this purpose
will be held at the residence of Miss
Mabel c. Spencer, of 1925 Washburn
street. All former members are re-
quested to be present.
Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Summerhill. of North Everett avenue,
to w. Shaw, of this side. The cere-
mony will be performed at the Simp-
son Methodist church, Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 2, at o'clock.
arrangements for the giving of the
"COurtshir of Miles Standish" at the
Washburn street Presbyterian church,
Wednesday evening, November next,
are already completed. Rev. /. ]. Lam
sing ID. D.. will recite this beautiful
poem in prose. Rev. Lansing is pastor
of the Green Ridge Presbyterian
church. The affair is in charge Of
the Upsilon society of the Washburn
street church.
Washington Camp, No. 17S, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, met in reg
ular session last evening in Redmens
hall, South Main avenue. After the
regular business was transacted cigars
were passed and a short social session
anti tni in
ed with selections on his graphophone.
Lemuel Nichols. of Price street. a
well known resident of this side, is
confined to his home owing to a se-
we're accident which befell him Tues
day. He is past eighty years of age
and gets around at times with diff
Guilty. In attempting to walk down
some steps at the rear of his residence
he fell and broke several ribs His
family physician is in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reese have re-
turned from their wedding tour and
are residing with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John e. Reese, Of Lafayette street.
| The bride is a resident of Allentown
and they were married at her home,
| 404 Union street. at o'clock Wednes-
| day. October -, by Rev. Ellsworth,
|
! the immediate friends of contracting
| parties were present.
! The bride was very popular in her
set at home and is a talented young
| lady. She Is also well known here, haV-
| ing many relatives on this side. Mr..
| Reese is a we'll known young man
| and is trusted employe of the Globe
| Warehouse.
The members Of the First Welsh Bap-
tist church choir are requested to meet
this evening at the church at 7.30
| o'clock to arrange for the hymns to be
sang at the funeral services of the late
! Edwin Reese tomorrow.
Every member of the West Side Re-
publican League is urgently requested
to be present at the regular meeting
which will be held this evening in
the club rooms, over Davies Phar-
macy on South Main avenue. BY re-
quest of the chairmen, the members
of the several committees will all be
| present
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28

Wednesday afternoon. Tho pastor. Rev.
IL. J. Melley. ofliciated. Tho brides at
tsnuant was her sister, Miss Annie Roche,
and William Roche. jr., brother of the
bride, was grccmsman. The wedding re-
ception was held at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roche.
Misses Kate Coync, of Genet street, and
Gertrude McGee. of Cedar avenue, stu
dents at the Stroudsburg State Normal
school. are spending few days t.t their
homes.
Columbus Council. Young Mems lnsti-
tute, VIII meet in special session tonight,
in It's quarters i'll Pharmacy hall.
The new team of horses for the hose
wagon of the Neptune Engine company
was received at the cOmpany's quarters
yesterday. The horses weigh 2Go0 pounds
| and In color ore chestnut brown.
Mrs John Youngbocd, of Wilkes
| Barre, is guest at the residence of Ed
! mund Jones, Of Plttston avenue.
The entertainment committee of Roar
ing Brook castle, No. 46S knights of th'
| Golden Eagles, met Wednesday night ant
passed "A motion to meet next Sunday with
the Ladies' auxiliary committee of Roar
| ing Brook castle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, of Price
street, have departed to take UP their
residence in British COLUMBIA.
Corporal B. j. Eaggerty, of Com
pany G. Thirteenth regiment, has re-
joined his company after a short FUR
Tough.
Misses Meredith. from Jackson
street. are entertaining friends from
Plymouth.
Harry Randolph, of South Hyde Park
avenue, is visiting in Philadelphia.
Miss b. L. Cawley, of Price street,
has returned from a visit at Miners
Mills.
Arthur Leyshon, Of North Bromley
avenue. Is visiting in Philadelphia,
William B. James, Of Jackson street,
leaves today for Spokane, Washington,
to reside
Miss Carrie Deman, Of Jackson street,
is visiting in Elmira, n. Y.
John +. Moore. of the Colliery En-
sineer school, is at Philadelphia.
Miss Sarah Decker, of Moscow, has
returned home from a visit with Mrs
David Weed, Of Jackson street.
Miss Harriet Brown, of South Main
avenue, Is visiting in Camden, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. r. Acker, of Fair
view avenue have returned from an ex-
tended trip in New York state and
New Jersey.
Mrs. ]. S. Crawford, OF North Hyde
Park avenue, is seriously ill at heI
home.
Mrs. Potter and Mrs. S. Polhamus, oi
Clark's Summit, are the que sts oi
Mrs. S. C. Mears of South Main ave.
rGe,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

An immense throng enjoyed the en-
tertalnment given by the Christian En-
deavor society of the Presbyterian
church last evening in the church au-
ditorium. The programme printed in
yesterdays Tribune was carried out.
Mrs. David Richards, OF Wayne ave-
nue., is in Newark, N. j., attending
the funeral of Q relative.
Mrs. William r. Edwards. OF Oily
phant, visited her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Jenkins. of Oak street, yesterday.
Burt Cornell. of North Main avenue,
has returned from Ithaca. N. Y.
NJ. ]. Cohen has returned from New
York city.
Mrs. r. f. Kiefer. of IIonesdale. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. c. Gill
lespie, Of Oak street
The Daughters of America held an
important meeting last evening.
The Electric Chautauqua society
met at the home of Miss Lottie Fish
last evening.
Michael Hughes prosecuted William
Shavlin. Ellen Shavlin, Anthony Ma
hon and Patrick Gallagher before AL
darman Roberts last night. Charges OF
using profane language was preferred
They entered bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
MINOOKA.

John Mulhern, of Stafford street,
and Miss Mary DAWN, an estimahle
young lady, of Main street were mar
ried at St. Joseohs Catholic church
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Father Carmody performed the cere-
nlony. The bride was attended by
Miss Mary Cawley. NJ. G. Cusick did
the honors for the groom. A reception
was held at the brides home for the
immediate relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mulhern were the recipients of many
costly presents.
The football eleven which was re-
Gently organized, will signalize their
debut on the campus of the East
Stroudsburs Normal school, Saturday.
in p game with collegians. The latter
team has occupied conspicuous place
among the college teams and the Mi
nooka boys will be compelled to play
a fast game to gain q victory.
Stanley Gallery. of Plymouth, Is the
guest of his cousin, Robert Gallery, of
Birney avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28

1t may not be generally known, and
1t nevertheless being true, we take
pleasure in announcing that Mr.. A. B.
Eynon, cashier Of the West eide bank
is member of the board of directors
of the Lackawanna hospital. Mr.. Ey-
non was elected to this responsible pos
ition about the first of the present
month and assumed the duties of the
dictatorship Friday, October Z.
This choice of one of West Scran-
tons enterprising and public spirited
men is distinction which brings de-
served reward to Mr.. Eynon and the
community in which he resides. He
Will represent this side, taking the
place on the board made vacant by
the demise of the late lamented Mine
superintendent Thomas d. Davies,
Modest and somewhat retiring as Mr..
Eynon always has been, he has never
theless filled every position he ever oc-
cupied with credit and thoroughness.
Cashier of the West Side bank, he
has been identified with this instltu-
tion since its inception. He has never
failed to lend his valued support to
any movement which had for It's pur-
pose the building up OF this section. A
member OF the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church, he has done much tow
ard making it one of the leading in
stitutions of the kind on this side.
He has the confidence and trust OF
all who have ever come in contact
with him and his new position will be
graced with his ability and strong per-
sonality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
DUTCH WEDDING AN ORDEAL,
Other Curious Customs of This In
teresting Country.

From the London Globe.
A Dutch wedding is portentous
business. Smart Holland does its de-
votions in barnlike French Protestant
churches. The wedding service Is
mournful to a degree. and lasts two
hours. The bridegroom, in full even
ing dress, and the bride, in orthodox
white satin, sit upon chairs in front or
the black -robed minister. He delivers
an extempore address fairly bristling
with personalities. Meanwhile rela-
tives sob in pews, until finally every
one who can prove the remotest con-
nection with the bride kisses her.
Next follows a tremendous breakfast
in French style. 1t is de rigueur' for
ell the friends of the bride to send her
in the morning a bouquet or basket OF
white flowers plentlfully ribboned. With
numbers of these a very gay effect Is
produced, though the Dutch are Ia
mentally behind the times in table
decoration and pOsey-making. With
the advent of the "hors doeuvre" come
speeches. The brides brother or other
delegate first rings a small handbell
Then, amid a silence broken by the
cheerful clicking of knives and forks
a health is proposed. Then comes a
quaint postscript to the very ordinary
ceremonial. Ladies and gentlemen
must alike arise from their seats, and
solemnly filing up to the person toast
ed, touch his glass with their own
After a score of speeches the thing gets
monotonous, but 1t is carried out to the
bitter end. Any person omitted would
feel aggrieved. In Holland 1t is the
family before everything. A leading
barrister was recently compelled &c
| throw up an important engagement II
order to attend the birthday party OF
an aged father who lived three hours
| distant by rail.
The Dutch are excellent husbands
| but quite preposterously Jealous. Al
| Englishman who found himself in &
party consisting of almost entirely o
assorted couples, ventured to pay 6
| few compliments and mild attention!
| to a charming young married woman
! He even had the assurance to iuclud,
| her in a general Offering of roses made
| to the company. The husband wa!
| furious. He Cancelled a previously Civ
en- dinner invitation, and there wer,
| awful rumors that, though duels ar,
now very rare, he desired to challeng,
the offender, who wisely placed the set
between himself and his would-be op
| ponent.
| Babies have comfortable tim
enough in Holland, where the cramp
ing pillow is replaced b!
English laylettes. 1t is, however, ex
pensive 10 know too many, for ever!
woman who visits or is visited b!
nurse and infant for the first time mus
| give the former at least five shillings
Mourning is very long and ver!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
SOUTH SCRANTON.

That the patromen of this precinct are
alert in rounding up the offenders of the
recently enacted bicycle law Is evident
by the almost daily arrest of indifferent
bicyclists. Patrolman George Jones, who
is doing day duty this week has thus rar
arrested four men for noncompliance
with the mandate of the new law. Yes
terday he brought in custody William
Ferguson, n colOred man whose residence
is at Wilkes-Barre. William was fined
50 by Alderman Lentes, which he re-
mitted.
The Wakefield orchestra is the most re-
cent acquisition to the musical portion
of this side. The organization COM
menced last night its regular weekly re-
hearsal in it's quarters III the new Rosar
building on Cedar avenue, The orChes-
ira is composed OF Abraham Wakefield,
leader, and first violinist; n. j. Morgan,
second violinist; George King, first cor
netist; John King, second cornetst; Nell
D'Donnell clarionetist; Joseph Wake
field, trombone sololist, and Thomas King.
bass vlolinist. The opening engagement
of the orchestra will be at the opening OF
the new Hotel Rosar Thursday evening
next.
Patrick Reap. of the Nineteenth ward,
was found helplessly drunk on Cedar
avenue early yesterday morning by Pa
trolmen BolaEd and F'laherty. When ar
raigned before Alderman Lentes, who is
acting police magistrate, this month,
Reap was quickly recognized as the man
who, when before his honor but ten days
| ago on a similar charge, promised faith
| fully to abstain from liquor, and by his
persuasive elcquence was discharged with
no heavier penalty than kindly advice
| from Alderman Lentes. To make matters
even, Reap was fined doubly for his Of
| fense. Later in the day friends secured
his release by payment OF the fine, IS,
| Henry KEEPER. Gut Hammer, Fred c.
| Miller, Thomas Gilboy and William Shea
are at Philadelphia in attendance at the
peace jubilee.
| A son was born to Mr., and Mrs. Will
lam Henry, of South Washington avenue
| yesterday.
Miss Name Roche. OF Stone avenue
| and George Baxter, OF Duryea, were
united in marriage at st. Johns church
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
MUSICALE WAS A SUCCESS

The first of a proposed series OF
musicales to be given during the win
ter season at st, David's Episcopal
church by the members OF the conser-
yatory of music connected with the
church, was given last evening in the
church assembly room. 1t was a sue
cess throughout The conservatory
was opened only a few months ago,
but the members, under the leadership
of Prof. Clark Thomas, church organ
list, have worked faithfully, and last
evenings success is the reward.
The pastor Rev. E. ]. McHenry, pre-
sided. Mrs. l.. r. Foster and Prof.
Thomas were accompanies. Every
number was we'll rendered, each parti-
cipator doing credit to himself. The
Misses Laura Hallet and Fannie Bit
tenbender played two piano duets.
Piano solos were played by the Misses
Laura Jarvis. Sadie Cramer and John
Gill. Misses May Fisher and Lillian
Kenwood played two violin duets Miss
Maud Fisher gave a select reading
with splendid Interpretation and Miss
Dolly Thomas recited. Miss Eta
Dunkerly sang a solo and also sang
in duet with Miss Margaret Phillips
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
FUNERAL OF RICHARD HALL.


A large concourse OF friends and rep
resentations from lodges attended the
services held yesterday afternoon at
the Simpson Methodist church for the
late Richard Hall. A short prayer SER
vice was conducted at the residence,
2l9 South Main avenue, at 2 p. m. and
half an hour later the remains were
borne to the church.
The casket, draped with a large flag
and nearly concealed beneath wealth
of floral tributes, was placed at the
head of the center aisle near the altar
railing. \ guard of honor comprising
w. F. Albro, T. H. Allen, j. H. House
and d. Bonney from Ezra Griffin
post. No. 139 Grand Army of the Re-
public. attended the remains. The
hymns were sung by Alfred Wooler,
tenor soloist of the Elm Park church,
accompanied by Mrs. d. 3. Thomas.
Rev. James Benninger, pastor of the
Hampton street Methodist church, read
the Scriptural lesson from St. John xi,
and part of l Corinthians, XIV. Prayer
was offered by Rev. ]. b. Sweet. past
or of the Simpson Methodist church.
The text of the funeral sermon preach
| ed by Rev. Benninger was taken from
St. Johns Gospel. xi, 49, "Thy broth
er shall rise again" In his introduce
ton, the speaker narrated the events
which lead up to the death of Laz-
| arus in Bethany Immediately preceding
| the word OF Jesus found in the text.
From this point the spiritual and
earthly contrast in the presence OF
death. He also shed tears of joy show
ing his human sympathy and this feel
| ing between himself and humanity.
Rev. BenninEer's concluding remarks
| were eulogistic of the deceased. Rev.
| ]. Il. Sweet in making a few remarks
drew a spiritual lesson from an Incl
| dent which had happened during the
| life of the req sed. When a caboose
| had broken loose and Was running wild
| on the main line, Engineer Hall, who
| was on siding, promptly run his en-
| gine out on the main line and chased
| the runaway. He caught it and saved
| probable loss and much destruction of
| property. Thus can we by presence
of mind assist an erring brother who
| is running away on lifes main line.
At the conclusion of the services the
remains We're viewed and later borne
| 10 the Washburn street cemetery where
| !nterment was made. The represen-
tations from Hyde Park lodge, No. 339,
| Free and Accepted Masons; Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Mutual Aid,
Ezra Griffin post, No 139 Grand Army
of the Republic, and Globe lodge, No.
95S, Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
marched to the cemetery The burial
service was in charge of the Masons
and Past Grand Master A. b. Stevens
recited the service The pall-bearers
also from the Masonic lodge, were
Thomas Carey, Charles II. HILL George
w. Skillhorn, c. ]. Haag, Eli Val
and Fred Boldry. The flower-b bearers
were Robert Walker, Sr, George Chase
and Esdras Howell, The guard OF hon.
or from the army post fired the mill.
tary burial salute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28

Last evening a number of young peo-
pie invaded the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. Silllck. on Charles avenue, to
celebrate the nineteenth birthday of
their daughter. Music and games were
INDUCED IN until a seasonable hour,
when refreshments were served.
The following persons were present:
Misses Margaret Ryder. Mamie Ow-
ems Minnie Sillick. Mary McClullack.
Sarah Bees, Clara Burgess, Stella Nc
Cullock, Mary Watkins, Mary Steven
son, Hattie Phillips, Kate Smith, Sarah
HodgsOn, Maggie Hodgson, Miss STAN
ton, Agne' Panks, Stella Johnston, Nell
lie Davis. Della McGinnis, Verna Sill
lick; Messrs. George Smith, Arthur
Bright, Arthur Ransom, Levi Sillick.
Robert EC ards, John Robinson, Jo-
seph Bees. Thomas Duggan. Bert
Walker. Harry stanton, Thomas Wat
kins. Owen McGinnis, Herbert Walk
er, John Minnck. Mr. and Mrs. Evan
McGinnis, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sillick Mr..
and Mrs. Westly Ait, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. william Sill
lick,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
FAREWELL TO A SOLDIER.

Otto Vockroth. one of Roosevclts
Rough Riders, was rendered n farewell
party last Tuesday evening at the
home OF Miss Glare Brown, 1154 Provi-
dence road. He leaves the latter part
of this week for Nebraska, where he
will remain until his term Of enlist
ment expires. Before enlisting Mr..
Vockroth worked in The Tribune bind
cry and while In Cuba with the Rough
Riders wrote several letters which were
printed in this paper.
The evening was very enjoyably
spent with music. games, etc. The fol-
lowing were present: Misses Ray
Jones, Jennie Jones, Carrie Morrin,
Ovt Snyder. Josie Raft, X. Croper, F.
Yeager, Miss Murray, Miss T. Muir
ray, Hattie Greaves. Anna Danvers
and Harry Kelly, Frank Kelly, Bert
Green. James Nelson, John Christophel,
Mr. Third, Joe Rush. NJ. Kroce, Otto
Vockroth, VIII Thomas. Mr.. Allen
James and Clarence McKehan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
HONORED A GUEST.

4 party was held at the residence
of Edward Hickox, 15s South Main
avenue, last evening, in honor of his
guest, Albert La Bell, of Chicago. Mr..
Hickox proved himself good host and
the invited guests We're provided with
every comfort and various means Of
enjoying themselves. Mrs. Agnes Ma
lott played for the dancing.
The guests present were the Misses
Mary Dean. louisa Evans, Marion
O'Malley, Emma Giles, May Evans,
Cora Reese, Margaret Sullivan, Mar
garet Finnegan, sadie Dunn, Mar