davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-11

The news from Cuba would be ex-
citing if it came from anywhere else.
We learn that Gen. Gomez has gained
an important and decisive victory over
the Spanish division commanded by
Gen. Ruiz in the province of Santa
Clara. The Spaniards were completely
routed. and Bl5nco again is in a state
of panic. Gen. Segura, whose defeat
under Papdo in Santiago de Cuba will
be remembered. has been sent home in
disgrace. American relief stores are
reaching Havana. We do not believe
that they are also reaching the people
for whom they are intended. 1t APP
pears from our Havana correspondence
today that Gen. Lee has handed them
over TO a Spanish commission" APP
pointed by Blanco, governor of the
province. If that be the fact, il fol-
lows that they are sold by the Span
iards. or else are distributed among the
Spanish troops. There should be a dis
tinct contract that the money and
goods of American charity shall be
doled out only through American hands
and agencies. Otherwise the generos-
ity Of our people will be made to further
serve the cause of Spain against Cuba
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-11

Since the cabinets of London and
Berlin reached an amicable under
standing on the Transvaal and Kiao
Chou questions, there is notable mod
Grafton in the tone of British papers as
well as Of statesmen. Mr. Balfour, in
speech to his Manchester constitu-
ents last night, tried to minimize the
Importance of events in the Orient.
and declared that the German occupa-
tion OF Shan Tung and the Russian
presence at Port Arthur were small
matters so long as proJectionist coun-
tries did not dot the coast of China
with possessions inimical to the free
trade OF England. There now appears
little danger of early war between the
powers. They have snarled and snap
ped at each other. but their business
men have turned a probable fight
into a "bourse" deal. England has
earned The right TO slaughter and eat
the Beers. and other hungry appe-
tiles have been assuaged. Ring down
the curtain and let the vultures feed!
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-11
BIiOu'S Bill.

it. which makes all the difference in the
world.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-11

Woman is never in
so great and so real
danger as she is when
she neglects to take
proper care of herself
and take the right
precautions during
the period preceding
motherhood. If she
is suffering from
weakness and disease
of The oroope dc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
= ONE WOMAN'S VIEWS. :,
IMNMgM

There are all sorts of devices used
by some people to delude the public
into believing that they do not have to
work for a living. Some young girls
carry a few school books in the con-
venient strap each morning to the fac
tory, that chance acquaintances or
strangers who neither know nor care
about their social status may fancy
that they are on their way to school.
Others use the brilliant scheme of the
music roll lunch box that will by no
possibility betray it's true internal i'm
proyements to the casual passerby.
One poor and proud maiden has util-
ized a small mandolin case in which
she conveys the embarrassing but nee
essary lunch, book for noon hour, a
fresh apron and other articles which
she may happen to need. A paper
graphophone case is another delusive
arrangement which may conceal the
lunch A bicycle tool bag, a field glass
| case, a water-color box.
Perhaps the most unique of all these
plans is the recent happy thought Of
a lunch box in the shape of camera
| that is to outside appearances. 1t is
| black, has the straps and all the para
| phernalia attendant upon well-con-
| Quoted camera. This is really to be
recommended as certain to deceive the
very elect No one would ever he sus-
| pected of being a school teacher, a
| clerk, a factory girl or i'm fact any
! thing but a fine lady with a fabulous
amount of leisure at her disposal II
| she sets herself up as an amateur pho
tographer and goes about accompanied
| by a camera.
But. after all, is it not pathetic, this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-06

socks for his poor, sore feet, or COOL
ing powder, or tablets to make his
drinking water palatable There were
many possibilities in that box. Then
the cover came off and open it lay be-
fore him. The eager-eyed comrades
gave a gasp as the soldier boy shook
out in shining silvery folds the most
beautiful white China silk pajamas.
The jacket ruftled down the front with
the daintiest frills with red and blue
edges. The trousers deftly hemstitched
in red and blue. The soldier boy looked
down at his scratched brown arms,
where but one sleeve hid the marks
Of the unfriendly bushes and barbed
wire. He saw a toe, bruised and bleed
ing, as it protruded from the torn
shoe. Then he held up the white silk
pajamas again and then he said: well,
I'll be- But just what he proposed
to be was not told by the friend who
wrote about the scene in a letter home.
He only added: They're real sweet,
amt they, boys?" Saucy Bess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-06
Movements of People.
Miss Ruth Dale is at Daleville.

Miss Ruth Dale is at Daleville.
Dr. Martha Everitt is in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. j. Alton Davis is at Lake Wnola.
MIR. and Mrs. +. l.. Fuller are at Shell
ter Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aria Williams are in the
Adirondacks.
Mr.. Frank Schroeder and family are at
Summit Lake.
Mrs. w. D. Boyer has returned from a
visit in Brooklyn.
Attorney A. A. Vosburg is at MontrOse
on legal business.
Mrs, A. X. Walker has returned from
a visit in Mauch Chunk.
w. j. Hand, esq. will spend the next
few days at Cottage City.
Mrs. r. II. Bennell and Miss Bennell
have gone to Cottage City.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Zimmerman will
go to Gettysburg next week.
Mr.. and Mrs III. q. Durham will return
from Block Island next week.
Miss Bess Sherer has returned from a
prolonged stay IN New York state.
Photographer &. l.. Griffin and family
will spend Sunday al Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. G.. A. Goodenough has returned
from visit in Southern Pennsylvania.
Miss Lillian Weed, of Webster avenue,
is visiting friends in Middletown, n. Y.
Messrs. Arthur Thompson and Howard
Fuller will be at Lake Winoia- mkt week
MIS-. Reese loTOOkS ana BfanuuauEn-
ter, Mary McClave, are at Atlantic CITY
Miss Bessie Keller, of Bloomsbury, rs
the guest of Mrs D. ], Thomas, on Clay
aveue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Kennedy and Miss
Katharine Kennedy have returned from
Newport
The Misses Stratton, of Webster ave,
nue., will &C to Binghamton today to re,
main month.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Campbell OF 213 N
Sumner avenue, are visiting friends II
Binghamton. N, Y.
Rev Thomas de Gruchy and family will
leave on next Thursday for three weeks
outing in the country.
Miss Margaret Tanning gave a tea oI
Wednesday afternoon 10 a number of he
friends at her home on Hampton stree
from to Z.
Mr.. d. f. Taylor and family, accompa
nLed by Miss Janet Law, of Pittston
started yesterday for a trip over tn
Great Lakes.
Frederick M Evans registered yester
day with Prothonotary Copeland as
student at law la the Office of Attorne!
Thomas 4. Wells
The members Of Camp Germany. com
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-06

the home of Mrs. John Armstrong, of this
| city.
Mrs. Arthur Godfrey and daughter are
| at a Long Island resort
Mr.. and Mrs. Julia Smith, of Luzerne
street, are at Atlantic city.
Miss Purcell, Of Wilkes-Barre, is the
! guest of Scranton friends.
Miss Frances Pratt will return today
! from the Thousand Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. OMalley have re-
| turned from "trip to Duluth.
| Mrs. Lyon and daughter, of Montrose,
| are guests of Mrs. e. H. Lynde.
Rev. and Mrs Spieker. of Holy Trinity
church, spent Thursday at Farview.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Hunt will leave ne St
week for "A sojourn at Eastern resorts,
MIR. George Sharps, OF the Merchants
and Mechanics bank, is AT Skeneatles.
| Miss Salic BrOAst, Of Allentown, is the
guest of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ramcr.
Mr.. George NJ. Hallstead and family
will spend the next fortnight at Mount
| PoCono.
Miss Ada Burns, of Oneonta, n. V, is
the guest of Miss Mary Mitchell, on Mer-
idiGn street.
Mr. ]. II. $. Lynde las recently beer
| appointed assistant superintendent at the
South Steel mill.
/ Miss Frances Winton will return from
Hartford, Conn, this week, after a stay
of several weeks.
Rev. John A. Whelan, Of Lawrence
Mass, is the guest of his mother. on
| Prospect avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs +. NJ. Spencer and daugh-
ter will leave today for few weeks
stay at Newport
| IL. j. Simpson, of Clay avenue, will
leave today for Cincinnati, where nc will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Henry Hagen and daughter, Miss
Lillian, of Tenth street, are visiting
friends at Honesdale.
| Mr.. Il. LaRue is now occupying tn,
house on Mulberry street recently left
vacant by Mrs. S. L. Foote and Lieuten
ant Arthur Foote
| DR.. Lucius G. Kennedy second son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Kennedy, has as
sumed the position of resident physician
at Moses Taylor hospital
Mrs. Joseph Chase has taken up he
residence with her daughter Mrs. JONI
Il. Richards, on Tenth street, where sh,
will spend several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, S. Godfrey and Mis-
Margaret TORY have gone on tril
through the Great Lakes after whic'
they viii go to the Yellowstone Park
Joseph Carr, of st. Louis, Mo-, who ha
been in this city for some time, returned
to his home yesterday, After a shor
stay in St. Louis he will go to Mexico
where he is TO become manager OF a min
ing company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-06

LOT I.--Women's Finest Tan
Vici Kid Lace Shoes, widths A
to E, fancy silk vesting tops,
w were res 500. 49s, TO go $3.50
LOT 2,-Women's Fine Tan
Vici Kid, made on the bew Rox-
bury and Brookline toes, lace and
button, were 81. To c. ~
go on sale today at. pZ.LS
LOT 3.-Women'S Excellent
Vici Kid, mutton and lace shoes,
black and tan, fancy vesting
tops, were So. To c. 90
60 on sale today at. y l.SC
LOT 4.-Women'S Kid But
ton and Lace Shoes, patent tips,
coin toe, d and E. widths, sold
at $2.oo. To go on c. "a
sale today at y I.4C
LOT 5.rWomens Kid But
ton and Lace Shoes, solid leather
soles, heel and spring heel. were
$I.5o. To 60 on sale Ozr
today at. wv
LOT 6.-Women's $I.25 and
81, so Tan and black Oxford Ties,
all styles, from the coin to the
common sense. To go OSc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-06
Al q 1.nnrshnrn Is in phiiadnlnhia

Nc Lonsshore is in Philadelphia
Earnest ID. Carr is at Springfield, Mass.
A. Il. Morse Is staying at Lake Winola.
Rev. David Jones will return from Utica
today.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Dickson is at White
hall, N. Y.
Mr.. II. E. Smith and family are at
Fleetville.
Mr.. ]. w. Hornbaker and family are at
Madsonville.
Mr.. r. f. wellcs and family are at
Preston Park.
Dr. c. r. Conner and family are at
Kingston, va.
Mrs. John Evans and family are at
Westerly, r. i
Mrs. l.. Il. Hobbs, of quincy avenue,
is at Wallsville.
Miss Della Z. Evans Is at Gibson, Sus-
quehanna county
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell, are visiting
at Trenton, n. j.
The Misses Merrill are spending a few
weeks at Fleetvlle.
The Misses Ward, of Monsey avenue,
are at Lake Winola.
Mr.. j. w. Conant and family are sum-
mcring at Wallsville.
Mr.. S. +. CoCswell and family are stay
ing in Cortland, n. Y.
Mr. A. l.. Collins and family are at
Rockaway Beach, n. J.
Rev. Foster L. Gift is spending his va
cation at Portonvillc, Pa.
Attorney James O'Malley is spending
week al Pleasant Mount.
Rev William Edgar and family are So
journing at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. a. Coleman and Miss Annette Cole
man are Mt Oswego, n. y.
Or. H. Il. Dawson, of North Main ave-
nue., is at SINNERS Eddy.
n. A. Hubert and family are at Wind
| sor, N. Y, for the summer
James +. Judge, editor of the Index,
| has returned from Chicago.
| Mrs. +. A. Beidleman and family are
| visiting friends in Danville.
| Mr.. +. T.. Nettleton and family are at
| Asbury Park for a few weeks.
| Mrs. A. II. Welman, of Sanderson ave-
nue., is spending a few weeks in File et-
| vile.
| Miss Anna May Barrett, of Adams ave-
nue., is entertaining Miss Dempsey, of
! White Haven.
| Miss Amy Gerecke. of this city, reEist-
cred at the Paris office of the New York
| Herald Thursday.
Mrs. John Hosen, Miss Margaret Muir
| phy, John and Michael Murphy, of Ca
| yuga street, are at Faith Beech, Il. |.
| Mrs. II. G. Cohill and Miss Maude Gal
| braith, of Milton, Pa, are the guests of
| Mr.. and Mrs. c, II. Van Buskirk, of 100
| Pine street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-06

the siege of Wilmington, n. c., and
the next day was in charge at North
cast Station, Cape Fear river, at which
time he became seriously i'll and was
sent back to Wilmington, n. c.. re-
naming there until his recovery. At
Cape Fear River and Fort Fisher he
received honorable mention from the
officers of his regiment and compli-
mentary resolutions were passed by
members of his company, who decBrcd
that they did not desire to follow any
better or braver officer than he.
one year after his return Mr.. Stew
ems dissolved his partnership with Mr..
May and opened a yard where the st.
James hotel now stands, opposite the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
depot. Two years later he moved the
business to LaCkawanna avenue, west
of the railroad crossings. Upon his
election as marshal of the mayors
court of Scranton, he retired from the
marble business, and for the ensuing
three years gave his attention to his
office, which he filed satisfactorily.
He then became manager and treas
urer of the Miners and Mechanics
Loan and Banking association, out of
some time he was secretary of the
School Fund association, and for sew
enteen years was manager and treas
urer of the Bridge Coal company. For
| several years he engaged in nerchan-
dizing on the corner Of West Lacka-
wanna avenue and North Seventh, the
| firm title being A. r. stevens d Co.
In 1889 he went to Pittston and built
the Stevens colliery at West Pittston,
| remaining as manager of the Stevens
| Coal company until 1892, when he sold
out. In the spring of 1894 he was en-
| ployed as manager of the Economy
| Light, Heat and Power company, of
| which he became StOckholder and di-
| rector managing the building of the
! main plant on jefferson avenue and
| Ash street. This enterprise has been
| successful and the plant furnishes heat
and light to many public buildings and
| residences. June l. 1896, he retired
! from the active management, but is
| still a director.
When Scranton was incorporated as
a city Mr.. Stevens was a member of
the first select council and board of
commissioners. In 1878 he was APP
pointed sheriff of Lackawanna county
| by the governor and the following
year was nominated and elected on the
Republican ticket, serving four years
and five months altogether He is a
Grand Army man, belonging to Lieu
tenant Ezra s Griffin post, No. 139
| For three years be was chairman OF
the old Luzerne county committee, and
for two years held a similar position
in Lackawanna: he has also beer
chairman of the central city commit
tee. In the organization of this coun'
ty he was very active, and for twenty
| years spent "a few days every winter in
Harrisburg lobbying, until finally the
J bill was passed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-06

LOT 7.-Women's $500 and
SI.75 Black and Russet Oxford
Ties, cloth and kid
tops, all sizes. To c. ~
60 on sale today at. pl'CS
LOT 8, Women's Finest Tan
Oxford Ties, four styles, widths
A to E-were 81. 50 S1 *
and So. Today at. pA'Oo
LOT o.-Men's solid and SER
viceable Mining Shoes that al
ways sell for 81, so. To OOc
60 on sale today at. go. Wv
LOT Io.-Men's $I.5o solid
satin calf Dress Shoes. OOc
To 60 on sale today at. >>S
LOT II.--Men's calf hand
welt Lace Shoes, sizes 6. 7 and
s, always sold for $500 and
;oGjO s5i50' # To go on sale Sl.OO
LOT -. Mems Tan Vici
Lace and Congress Shoes, were
So. so. To go on sale @ DO
today at V@'A>
, LOT I3.-Men's 81 Willow
Calf and Finest Vici Tan Lace
{, st3o Shoes; .Sa,,, To {, go on $3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-06
IN THE PHILIPPINES,

No brooms.
No hats worn.
Girls marry at fifteen.
No knives nor forks
They sleep at midday.
Horses are a curiosity.
More men than women.
Cattle as small as goats
Manila enjoys electricity.
Natives bathe twice daily.
Dewey had rabbits foot.
Manila was founded in 1871.
We buy half Manila's hemp
Laborers earn ten cents a day.
Cocoanut oil Is an illuminant.
Buffaloes are used for plowing.
Manila has 200, 900 inhabitants.
Annual cigar output, l4O,00O,000.
Bellies smoke cigars and chew belts.
Cigar factories employ 2lOOO women.
Cigarmarkers earn SO to SO month,
A yard Of cloth is the robe of the poor
Macadamized streets; tin-roofed houses
-Des Moines Leader.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-06

Miss Anastasia Cawley, Of Electric ave-
nue, is visiting at Archibald.
Miss Margaret Phillips, of Price street,
is visiting friends at Bloomsbury.
Miss Gertrude Wright, of Jackson
street, is soiourning at Lake Ariel
Miss Martha Moses is at Crystal Lake.
Mrs. NJ. r. kaYs is at Easton, Pa.
Miss Martha James, of Plymouth, is
the guest of West Scranton friends.
Misses Kate Cannon and Agnes Garyey
are at Elk Lake, Susquehanna county.
Mrs. j. NJ. Brown of Capouse avenue,
will spend her vacation at Clark's Sum-
nit.
Mrs. f. f. Mur1ock and daughter, Eva.
have returned from Carhondale and Crys-
tai Lake
Miss Mayme Cummings. of Madison
| avenue, is spending her vacation at AS
| bury Park.
Miss Anna n. Humphrey, of South Lin
coin avenue, has returned from a SOjOurn
| at Atlantic City.
Misses Agnes and Catharine lIaEgerty,
| of Providence road, have returned from
| a stay at Hawley.
| Miss Margaret Thomas, of North Re-
hecca avenue, has returned from a So
| journ at Atlantic City.
Misses Jennie and Gertrude Wool
| baugh, of Lafayette street, leave today
| for a visit in Maryland. ..
| Misses Margaret and Emma SChimpff,
| of Olive street. are spending their vaca-
| tions al Lake Winola.
| Mrs. L. S. Richard, of quincy avenue,
| is entertaining her cousin, Miss Lizzie
| Thesis, of Philadelphia,
| Miss Clara Harris, of $40 Brcck court,
| is spending her vacation for two weeks
with friends in Waveriy, Pa.
Miss Eva NJ. Brown, of the Colliery
| Engineer, will spend her two weeks vaca =
| ton at New York city and Ocean Grove.
| Miss Isabel Mcdonald and brother,
| Samuel Mcdonald, of Prescott avenue,
have returned from visit at Goulds-
| boro.
Mrs. Thomas Lane and daughter, Eve
| lyn, of Spruce street, will go to Homes
! dale today to visit Miss Rose Lane, of
| that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bentelc of Lackawan-
ma avenue, will leave Wednesday next
| for trip through Germany. They will
| sail on the Wcsternland.
| Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Vaughan and Sen
ator James Vaughan spent Thursday at
the cottage of Michael O'Donnell, It
| Three Lakes, Afford
| Mrs. Oakford. mother of Major ]. w
Oakford, has improved so rapidly that the
attending physician, DR.. C. w. Roberts
pronounced her to be out of danger. The
above welcome news will be a source of
much qualification to her many friends
| hereatouts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-06

LOT I4.-Boys' Solid Lace
Shoes that are worth $I.5o.
! To go on sale today OQr
at
LOT I5.-For Little Gents
solid lace shoes with spring
heels, always sold for ~,
$I.25. On sale today at wv
LOT I6.-Misses' Tan and
} Black Kid Button and Lace
Shoes. regular price has been
} S2.oo pair. To go &, ~
, on sale today at Pl.Sv
LOT I7,-Children's Black
s and Tan Spring Heel Shoes, in
; sizes from 4 to S-that have sold
} at Is cents. To go on Ioc
, sale today at 4OS
: LOT IS.-Women's Kid Toi-
5 let and Opera Slippers, in all
{ sizes, have been 65c pair. o,
! To go on sale at 4OS
) LOT Io.-MiSSes' $3.50 Shoes
5 in any desired style, black or
! dark tan. To go on sale 90
{ today at Wv
s rIail Orders
s Will be promptly and salts
{ factorily filled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-06

Miss Frances Atkinson Is visiting Pitts
ton friends.
Mr.. q. X. Clark was I'm Honesdale
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Peck are in Nor
wich, n. Y.
Misses Mary and Nellie McCourt are NJ
Atlantic city.
Mrs. f. +. stevens is spending a few
weeks in Delhi,
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. IIallstead are at
Richfied Springs
Mr.. and Mrs, p. j. Casey have returned
from Atlantic city.
Mrs. l.. M. Gates and children are at
Old Orchard Beach.
Miss Jessie Frace has returned to her
home in Wilkes-Barre, after visiting at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-06

Miss Morton, of Kingston, is visiting
friends here.
Mr., G. l.. Mercereau has returned from
Asbury Park.
Mrs ID. II. Morgan, of Tenth street, Is
at Atlantic City.
Miss Katie Fleming is the guest Of
Wilkes-Barre friends.
Miss Name Gilroy, of Pittston, is the
guest of friends here
Miss Mary Joyce, of Luzerne street. is
sojourning at Atlantic City.
Harry Reese, Of Lafayette street. is
visiting friends at Allentown.
Mrs. Selden Pawling, of Lafayette
street, is visiting at Pittston.
Misses Nellie Cooper and Dodson, of
Kingston, are visiting fIicnds here.
Michael O'Hara, of Jackson street has
gone to Butte City, Mont, to reside.
Samuel Reynolds, of North Hyde Park
avenue, is visiting at Toledo Ohio.
Mrs. r. J. Foster, Mrs. S. S. Dermaa
and Mr.. Taylor Foster are at Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, of Lu-
zerne street, are sojourning at Atlantic
City.
Miss Winifred stephens of South Lin
coin avenue, is the guest Of Bloomsbury
friends.
Miss Marion Thomas, of North Lincoln
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-06
Poisoned Blood
DisagreeabIe itching Spread All
over His Body Sleep Disturbed
Hoods SarsaparlIIa Drove Out
the Poison and Cured.

81 have been poisoned every summer
for years. Last summer the poison came
out on me worse than ever before. /
would frequently be awakened during the
night by the itching. l would scratch
myself, but instead of being relieved the
trouble spread to different parts OF my
body. 1 tried various remedies which
people recommended to me, but none of
them ever helped me. l made up my
mind the poison could not be cured un-
I'll my blood was pure and then decided
to take Hoods sarsaparilla. While TAX
Ing the first bottle felt relieved from the
itching. l kept on taking the medicine
and II has entirely cured me. l am now
ON my fourth bottle and i can sleep
soundly at night" WILLIAM RAN, 1926
Westmont Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-06

prising Charles r. Schroeder, Herman
Welchel and Eugene A. Tropp, have re-
turned from a five weeks outing at Lake
Ariel,