davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
PARK PLACE.

The fair of the Court Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church was a success
financially and socially. The booths
were nicely arranged and well patron
lied. Nearly everything was sold at
fair prices. The turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving Day was first class. The
supper was almost equal to the din
ner About twenty odd turkeys We're
used and some chickens, with every
thing that goes with such a dinner and
supper. 1t was thought that fully two
hundred ate dinner and nearly as many
were at supper. The entertainment on
Wednesday and Friday evenings were
fine. Much credit is due to Edward
Thayer and Mrs. Theodore Hemberger,
who had these things in charge. In
fact, all the committees and all con-
cerned worked with will. The social
features We're almost as valuable as
the moneys gathered. 1t is thought the
net gain will be 5000. The pastor and
officials Of the church wish to express
their thanks to all the ladies' who
worked so pleasantly and faithfully,
and also to all who in any way con-
tributed to the success of the affair.
There was no CHANGING of any kind.
John Rhiel, of Diamond avenue has
returned from "A very successful hunt
ing trip at Hawley. Mr. Rhiel sue
ceeded in bagging a number of rabbits
and two foxes.
Albert j. Breig and Hugh Moore at
tended a straw ride to Pittston last
night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
Baltimore and Ohio History.

The chronology of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad is interesting at this time
as il will not be many months before
it will cease to be operated under the
original charter. The first general
meeting of citizens, contemplating the
building of a railroad to the Ohio river
was held in Baltimore on Feb. IL, 1927.
The other important events occurred
as follows:
Act of Incorporation granted by
Maryland, Few. 2S. 1927.
Act of Incorporation confirmed by
Virginia, March s, 1927.
Requisite amount of stock for or
ganization subscribed by April /, 1927.
Company organized, directors elect
ed, April 90. 1927,
Preliminary surveys begun, July 2,
1927.
Actual surveys begun, Nov. 20, 1927.
Charter confirmed by the state of
Pennsylvania, Feb. %, 1928.
Maryland became stockholder,
March 6, 1928.
Corner stone laid, July 4, 1928.
Railroad opened to Elllcotts Mills,
fourteen miles Chorse power), May %,
1890
Trial of the first steam locomotive
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
| Aug. g. 1880.
Railroad opened to:
Ellicotts Mills, fourteen miles (steam
power), Aug. 30, 1890.
Frederick, siXty-one miles, Dec. /,
| 1891.
Point of Rocks, sixty-nine miles
| April /, 1882.
Harper's Ferry, eighty-one miles
| Dec. l, 1884
Hancock, 1923 miles, June !, 1872
Cumberland, 17S miles. Nov. 5, 1912.
Piedmont. 206 miles, July 21, 1851.
Fairmount, 302 miles, June %, 1852
Last spike driven, finished, Balti.
| more to Wheeling, S79 miles. Dec. "a
1859
| First train reached Wheeling from
Baltimore, Jan. l, 1858.
Railroad opened Baltimore to Wheel
ing, 379 miles, Jan. 10. 1858. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
CHILD BURNED.

Carrie, the S-year-old daughter Of
John L. SchWenker the tailor was the
victim of Il deplorable accident at the
family hcme, 623 Willow street, Sum
day morning. The family was seated
at the breakfast table, when Mrs.
Schwenker entered the dining room
with q pitcher Of boiling milk, ap-
preaching the table in the rear of the
daughters back. She told her to move
slightly to allow her room to place the
milk on the table. Carrie moved in the
wrong direction, and in doing so hit
the pitcher, the contents spilling on
her.
The major portion Of the heated sub
stance flowed down the girls back.
She was taken to her room and her
clothing was removed. The flesh came
off with the inner clothes, and the child
went nearly frantic with pain. Olive
oil was applied and DR.. Kolb was has
tily summoned. lie approved of the
application of the oil. and in few days
it is expected that she will be around
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
GREEN RIDGE.

G.. Borenz. the Washington avenue
druggist. is away on business.
Miss Grace Bagley, of Carbondalc.
who has been visiting friends here, has
returned home.
Jonn |. Cass, OF Philadelphia. will
lecture at the Young Mems union meet
ing this evening in the PRESBYTERIAN
church. His subject will be Hunting
big game in a Western blizzard"
Miss Cora Gesnor is i'll at her home
on Deacon street.
Mrs. Kilam. of Race street is slowly
recovering from her recent illness.
The managers of the library will hold
a fair for the benefit of the library on
Friday and Saturday afternoons and
evenings of this week. No books will
be given out on these dates
There will be meeting of the Enter
prise club at the home of ]. l.. Med
way on Thursday afternoon.
The Traction companys men have
left a pile of bricks and rubbish on the
corner of Washington avenue and Mar
ion street which is a menace to foot
passengers.
Rev. John r. Dunn. who went to
Brunswick, Ga, for his health, will
leave the latter place Wednesday for
a six weeks stay in Kingston, Jamaica.
Application has been made by prop
erty owners on Washington avenue for
a sewer to run from Marion to New
York street. Councils should see that
| this is laid before extreme weather sets
| in.
Newton Croft. of Washington ave-
nue., is setting up a case of wild fowl.
| animals and birds during his leisure
| moments. Mr.. Croft is a student oi
natural history ana takes pleasure In
| working at his favorite subject. A
very fine collection is shown at the
| drug store of c. Lorenz on Washington
avenue.
| The Ladies' club of the Presbyterian
| church held it's regular meeting yester-
| day afternoon. Miss Carrie Conkine
| recited. A lunch was served by The
| ladies' of the club.
A coal train in charge of Engineer
! Collins and Conductor Foot. broke and
ran together al Winners early Yester.
day morning. Seven cars were derail.
ed. 4 large force of men was sent to
the scene and at $50 the afternoon
train No. l arrived in Scranton, sixty
| five minutes late.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
NORTH SCRANTON.

The North Scranton Star basket ball
team were treated to an unexpected
surprise last night by suffering a de-
feat from the Defenders. of the South
Side. This was their first defeat since
the season opened. The game was
played in clean and scientific man
ner.
The marriage of DR.. Harry G. Daw-
son and Miss Nessie Ross. daughter of
Councilman and Mrs. +. f. Ross, will
be solomnized today at the home of
the bride Rev. George +. Guild, pas
tor of the Providence Presbyterian
church. will officiate. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony the groom and bride
leave for the West on an extended we'd
ding tour.
Operations will be resumed at the
Dickson mine of the Delaware and
Hudson company this morning after
an enforced idleness of two weeks.
During the period of idleness changes
have been made which increase the out
put of coal and makes the coliery one
of the model coal producers for the
company
Four children of David Lloyd, of
School street, are suffering with a
malignant attack of diphtheria.
Anthony O'Boyle, of West Market
street, has returned from New York
city.
Miss Bell Moran. of Pittston, is Wis.,
iting in this end.
James O'Boyle, of Warren street, has
been appointed principal of No. "a
night school.
Alderman Roberts official term will
not expire until February, 1899, and
mention of his name in regards to the
coming campaign of 1898 was errone-
ously made.
George Duggap. son Of Captain and
Mrs. Joseph Duggan, of West Market
street and Edward ]. Keenan,, of Mary
street. have enlisted with the Light
Artillery. and are on their way South
to join their company.
Mary. the 10-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Mccormack, of Oak
street, died Sunday morning from a
severe attack of diphtheria- Funeral
will be held this afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas ID. James, of West
Market street, is visiting friends in
| Taylor.
Miss Mary Murray, of Carbondale
| is visiting Miss Name McCarty, oi
| Putnam street.
The keystone Literary and Dramatic
| club produce "RoOsevelt's Rough Rid
ers," drama. for the benefit of the
| Niagara Hose company, New Years
| afternoon an<Aavening.
| Gwilym Morlais, the well-knowr
leader of the Schubert Glee club. o.
this place, is suffering from a spraineC
ankle since Tuesday last.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
BATTALION SMOKER.

The members of st. Leo'S battalion
met in goodly numbers last evening
in their rooms in ST David's hall, on
North Main avenue, and enjoyed an
impromptu social affair. The battalion
numbers among its members many
good singers. musicians, and speak
ers, and these affairs are always of
the most pleasant nature.
Last evening solos were sung by John
Shaughnessy. Thomas Ford, l.. Nc
Hugh and W. Lavellc Remarks of a
general nature were made by John
Devine and Thomas Langan. The Mad
den brothers gave several instrument
al selections on the mandolin and
guitar. They also played the music
for cake walk in which half dozen
of the young men participated. John
Kodgen performed the duties of chair
man in an efficient manner. one week
from next Wednesday evening the bat
talionS annual ball. which of their
kind are of the finest conducted on
this side, will be held i'm Mears' hall.
Elaborate preparations are now being
made for the event by large commit
tee,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
DUNMoRE.

SlaviSh political society was or
ganized by the SlaVish voters of Dun
more on Sunday last. The following
officers were elected President, John
NOvak; vice president, John Hellishey;
secretary, John Mudiscuy; treasurer,
John Hannes Meetings will be held a
52l Throop street, the last Sunday of
each month.
William Moffatt, of Dudley street. who
has been soiOurning in the klondike for
the past eighteen months, returned home
YESTERDAY
Miss Mary Decker of Cherry street, has
returned from a visit with his grand
mother at Big Pond. Hawley.
The second team of the Dunmore high
school has dsbanded after a successful
season.
Miss Ellen Bronson, of Elm street has
returned to Bishop Thorpe's school, BClh-
lehem, to resume her studies after spend
ing Thanksgiving with her parents
Miss Bessie Sheppard, of Clay avenue.
who has been the guests of friends in
| AVoca, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Snyder, of Car
bondale, have returned home after spend
| ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
| Tiffney, of Rigg and South Blakely
| streets.
| There will be no school board meeting
| this evening. The next meeting will be
| the regular one on the first Tuesday IN
| the month
Miss Myrtle Chumard, of Fourth street
has returned from a visit with her pa
| rents at HolliStervirle.
| Miss Maud lildebrandt, of Brook street
| has returned from Carbondale. where she
was the guest of relatives,
| rhe Young Peoples Christian E.ndeavoi
| society and Young Ladies' mission circle
| OF the Presbyterian church will conduct
| their entertainment in odd Fellows hal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

Once more the Columbia Fire COM
pany undergoes metamorphoss 1t
is now plain Columbia Chemical COM
pany, No. ). This change went into ef-
feet last evening, when the new Chemi-
cal apparatus arrived and was placed
in commission. This now machine was
expected every day during the past two
weeks, but did not arrive until Yester-
day morning at o'clock via the Jersey
Central railroad. and by noon was
taken from the car and drawn to the
company quarters on Division street
Chief Hickey and Edward Wenzel,
chairman of the common council fire
committee. saw the apparatus and were
apparently satisfied. for the chief left
orders to have the apparatus made
ready for use. Now that they have
first-class chemical auparatus. will
have hose cart and an additional per-
manent man, it is hoped that they will
not have to pass through any more
trials or changes There is no finer
equipped or better manned company in
5he department
The new apparatus is narrower bod
led than the combination wagon now in
use by the company. 1t weighs 3,4OO
pounds empty and about 4.50O pounds
ready to fight fire. 1t is finished in
maroon. with gold trimmings. 1t car
Ties two tanks. with each capacity Of
forty gallons of chemical preparation.
Well forward near the seat is the hose
reel on which is 200 feet of hose. This
reel is worked with crank and ratchet
chain.
On either end Of the engineers step
SIS brass can in which is carried an
aharua nf Nitripl nDrh tank
The extra soda is carried in the seat.
Two twelve foot ladders. arranged to
form one twenty-four foot ladder. is
hung on the left side, together with
two long fire. poles. An axe and crow
bar is carried beneath the reel. -Four
nickel mounted lanterns, two front and
two rear, adOrn the apparatus. On
each side of the seat box is a nickel
shield bearing the legend, Holloway
Manufacturing company, Baltimore
Md, makers"
on the outside face Of the footboard
is a large alarm bell and a brass-faced
shield bearing the names of the two
fire committees of councils and the
chief of the department. Columbia
No. s." appears in blue letters on the
frame, right and left sides. Beneath
the tanks is a canvas basket, and be-
meath the footboard is the engineer
tool box. Only four men can go out OF
the apparatus, where seven could go OF
the other.
The coRpany gets a brand new team
to break in, the General Phinneys. o
Green Ridge getting the old team fol
their steamer. One horse and a reel
or hose cart. and 800 feet of hose come!
from the Neptunes. of South Scranton
1t is expected that after the first o
the coming month three men will IN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
HOStetter'S S
Stomach
BitterS

this evening. The price OF admission VIII
he Is and 25 cents. Tickets for sale by
all members and at Smith Bros. store ON
Chestnut street
Harry Young, a student of the uniVer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, who had been
spending Thanksgiving with his parents
on West Drinker street returned to col
lege yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine O'Malley,
of East Drinker street, who died FRIDAY
evening after II few hours Illness. took
place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from her late residence. 1ntermcnt III
st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. William Cockrcll of Taylor, spe 1t
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pink
ney, Of Prescott avenue.
Letters remaining unclaimed during the
period ending November 26. 1893. at the
Dunmorc pustofficc. Persons calling for
these letters will plaise say advertised, in
Scranton Tribune: Mary Gillrain, l5io
Adams avenue: Gustav Iiemplc, James
| Pulls. Mrs. Sarah Rinely, Mr.. n. "A.
Smith. I.adalaus Szymowski. Sidney
stone, Mabel Waterman. Nicholas YOUNG
| ~. CaTo Galasso (2), Migas Meri, Paolo
| GuGliolinO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

A large number of tickets have been
sold for the Reproduction Of the can
tata, Ruth and Boaz," to he given at
the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church this evening by the members of
Miss Amanda Nichols sabbath school
class.
The remains of Leo, the Young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick McColligan,
of Jackson street. was inferred in the
cathedral cemetery yesterday after
noon. Many friends of the bereft par
ents attended the funeral.
A large committee representing the
young people of the South Main ave-
nue. Welsh Congregational church is
arranging for an eisteddfod which will
be given i'm the church on New Years
Day. The officers of the committee
are: President. w. j. Thomas; secre-
tary. w. John Davies; treasurer,
Joshua ELIAS.
Every member of the Alumni Ath-
letic association is requested To- attend
the regular meeting of the association
which will be held next Thursday eve
ming at the residence of Robert Carson
on Washburn street. officers are to be
elected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Only Four Cases Ready for the
Three Judges.

All EXCEPT four cases on this weeks
common pleas list We're continued, set
tied or referred. The cases reported
settled were: John O'Connor against
the Springfield Fire and Marine Insur-
ance company: Wolf and Warren ,eX-
ecutors, against John F. Meagher; Jo-
seph f. Woelkers against Stephen
Kallna. Cases referred We're: NJ. +.
Lloyd against Oliver Wilcox and
others to Attorney c. b. Little; j. NJ.
Nealis against the city of Scranton, to
Attorney r. l.. Levy: Joseph Ober
against the city of Scranton, to Attor-
ney John NJ. Corbett.
The one case open for trial yesterday
was that of Christian Fiegenspan
against Hannick & Moore. 1t was given
to Judge Arthur G. Olmstead, of the
McKean-Potter district, who is assist
ing Judges Archibald and Gunster this
week. The plaintiff is the famous
Newark brewer. He sues TO recover a
balance Of 81 1888 for beer, ale and por-
ter which he claims the defendants
purchased.
The defendants allege they We're the
brewers agents and put in as an Off
set a bill Of expenses exceeding the
balance upon Wnlcn lne SUIT - plou6ht'
In proof of the claim that they acted
as agents and not as outright purchas-
ers, the defendants exhibit large guam
titles of various kinds OF stationery
and books furnished them by the brew
cry, among them account books for
local customers served by Hannick &
Moore, which bore on the covers printed
forms reading "in account with c.
Fiegenspan, ETC."
Major Warren. ex-Judge Knapp and
| Mr. OMalley, of willard, Warren &
Knapp, represent the plaintiff. Mr.
Newcomb and Mr.. Comegys are the de-
| PENDANTS attorneys.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
NUBS OF NEWS.

James Croner, of Elm street, was
seriously injured while at work at the
South mill yesterday. lie is engaged
at the rail bank loading cars. While
in the performance of his duty rail
fell on his left foot crushing it almost
to pulp. He was removed to his
home and given medical attention by
DIR. Walsh. 1t is not improbable that
amputation will be necessary.
Fred Kirchhof, of Hickory street,
clerk to County Commissioner John
Demuth. is i'll.
Miss May Ditterline, of Wilkes Barre,
is the guest of Misses Edna and Fran
ces KlauminZer. OF Pittston avenue.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Daughters of
Erin, of this side, will meet at Phar-
macy hall tomorrow night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

William Davies, of Wyoming, is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Charles Perry,
OF Washburn street.
Miss Sadie Peters, of South Lincoln
avenue. is visiting in Bloomsbury.
Miss Anna Joseph. of New York city.
is visiting her mother, on South Hyde
Park avenue.
Miss Rahel Powell, of North Garfield
avenue has as her guest Miss Susie
Harris, of Peckville.
w. ]. Thompson and son. of Chicago,
have returned home from a visit here.
w. wilkins. of North Main avenue, is
home from a visit at Buffalo.
Mrs. f. A. Cramer and children, of
South Main avenue, are visiting in Dali
ton.
Park Patrolman Patrick McNana-
man is quite i'll at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Altemus, of North
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
JUDGE PURDY IN 1T.
Cornelius Smiths Reinstatement Re-
ferred to Him.

Judge Archibald yesterday afternoon
handed down an order certifying the
Cornelius Smith reinstatement matter
to Judge George $. Purdy, OF Homes
dale
Judge Stanley NJ. Woodward TO
whom 1t was first certified refused to
act in it, on the ground that the local
judges We're the proper adjudicators'
MIR. Smith then asked to have the mat
ter certified to another of the nearby
judges, suggesting Judge Purdy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
YESTERDAYS WEEKLY DEPOSIT.

Though a holiday broke into last
week, still there was no particular fall
ing off i'm the collections for the saw
ing funds idea in those schools where
i'm ii is in vogue The deposits for
yesterday, being the end of the week
for depositing, Is as follows for each
room Of each school:
For public school No. 10, David
owens, principal, 81 so: Miss Martha
Watkins, .35; Miss Eliza Lewis. %;
Miss Alice Evans. "a; Miss Bertha
Kelly. .05; Miss Nellie Richards, .6i:
Miss Catherine Phillips, .6S: Miss Mel
lie Kelly, $1.97; Miss Eliza Price. SlS3;
Miss Sara Mcdonald, $1.5l; Miss Mary
Harris. 3S; grand total, $3.50.
For public school No. 49, Miss Joseph
inc d. Lees, principal, 81; Miss Agnes
Murray II; Miss Norma Nichols, ~;
Miss Beamish, $1.20; Miss Morgan, ~
Miss Flynn. Sl.49; Miss Agnes Evans,
$l.74: Miss Edna Kent .35; Miss Wade,
so; Miss Murphy. $lO9: Miss Della p,
| Evans. $1.14; Mrs Ferber. $li3 grand
| total, s12.24.
For public school No 80. II. l.. Nor
gan. principal, SIPS; Miss Eliza Lewis
| sells; Miss NJ. w. Vaughan, 80; Miss
Jane Fellows, rs; Miss Mary Carpen-
ter. sl.35: Miss NJ. Ruddy. .26: Miss
Kate Mullen. 81; Miss Elizabeth War
ner, so: grand total 500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
PHYSICIANS FOR HOSPITAL.
Appointed at Meeting of Directors
of Hahnemann Hospital.

At the last annual meeting of the
board of directors of the Hahnemann
hospital the following physicians We're
elected to constitute the staff for the
year ending November, 1897
Drs. Berlinghoff. Brewster, Coolidge,
Lange, Roberts and Ware. DR.. Cool
idge was re-appointed surgeon in chief;
Dr.. Brewster medical chief, and Dr..
Ware, chief Of eye, ear and throat de-
partments. DR.. Mcdowell was ap-
poinetd ambulance surgeon and visit
ing alternate.
The appointment OF a resident physi-
clan will be made in the near future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
STAMPS ON LIQUOR LICENSES.
Opinion on Subject Given by Rev
enue Collector Penman.

In reference to the stamping of liquor
license applications Revenue collector
Penman has given the following opin-
ion:
II would advise you that BOND or
applicant for liquor license or trans
fer requires a 50-cent stamp The cer-
tlficate of the twelve or more electors
etc, requires a l0-cent stamp
In addition to the above the certlh-
cate issued by the court that the APP
plication has been granted also requires
a 1O-cent stamp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
Tired Men

Wear out their lives quickly nova
days. Their brains and bodies are
overworked, aud then come sleep.
lessness. nervousness. dyspepsia and
general debility. The system gives
out These troubles, If neglected,
hasten the end. Strength aud health
will come bock with the aid OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
GATHERED In
SOUTH SCRANTON
MUCH INTEREST Is MANIFEST
IN LOCAL POLITICS.

In the Eleventh and Nineteenth
Wards Common Councilmen Are to
Be Elected-Some of the Candi-
dates Who Are Already in the
Field-Carrie, the Eight
Daughter of John u. Schwenker,
scalded by Boiling Milk-James
Croner Injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
THE HOMHLIEST MAN IN SCRANTON

AS well as the handsomest, and others
are invited to call on any druggist and
for the Throat and Lungs, remedy that
is guaranteed TO cure and relieve all
Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma,
and SOC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
EVENTS OF DAY In
WEST SCRANTON
ENGINE FOR CHEMICAL COM
PANY HAS ARRIVED.

It Has Already Been Placed in Com
missior-Weekly Deposits of the
School Ch;Idren--Smoker Conduct
ed by the Members of st. Leo's
Battalion-Funeral of Leo, the
Young Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick McColligan in the Cathedral
Cemetery-Personal Mention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

In permanent service at this company's
quarters. They will he Engineer Mey-
ers and Drivers Edward Pethrick and
David j. Davis. The advent of the new
apparatus will be properly observed by
the members of the company some
evening this week with banquet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

Lincoln avenue. have as their guests
Mrs. Bell stevens, of Sayre, PA.
Mrs. J. Swazye. of South Sumner
avenue, is home from visit in Kun.ile,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
OF Course There's a Reason
Few Illustrations from Mass of Facts
io-INCH BoUCH CHECKS,

Very stylish. Makes handsome
skirts. Genuine 15c quality.
Sale Price 49c.