davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25
ORGANIZATION ESSENTIAL.

Vini:a's business men must or
ganize. Important matters which
mean much to the future welfare
of our town are coming up every
day, and we are not prepared to
handle them as we should. Indi-
vidual effort can accomplish little,
where harmonious and united
action could do much. We need
a board of trade more than ever
before in our existence. We need
an association of men who will
raise money and work for Vinita;
who will receive and entertain our
visitors and who will assist in the
entertainment and receptions OF
our conventions. Let US haYe a
board of trade by all means.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30

mrs. Z. s.. woo,worth-White applique
yellow satin.
Airs. +. p. Christian-Striped white
silk
Miys Louise Matthews-White satin
and lace.
Miss Eleanor Anderson--White lace
over white silk.
Mrs. G. =. Grfith-Pale grey chiffon
over grey silk
Mrs. c. d. smpSon-Black spanRle net.
diamonds.
Mrs. T.. NJ. vandling--Blue figured silk,
lace, diamonds.
Mrs. II. V. Logsn-Black lace point
applique.
Mrs. j. t. Wentz-Pale mauve cloth,
point lace, diamonds.
Mrs. c. ID. Jones-Black point applique
over white silk
Miss Lrella Williams-White.
Mrs. W. NJ. Dick.on-White satin bro.
Cade.
Mrs. ID. l.. Tate-Mauve silk. violet
velvet, diamonds
Mrs. Frank Platt-Dresden mousselin
de sole
Mrs. a. Il. Blair-Black spangled net.
Mrs Baldridge--Black lace pequin
| trimming.
Mrs. II. a. Knnpp-Black lace. white
applique.
Mrs r. r. Brooks-Black net spanRled
| in jet
Mrs. A. II. Christy-Lous XIV silk
| lace trimmings.
Mrs. +. G. Coursen-White satin bro.
| cade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Paul Arthur and Robert Taber will be-
gin a season at the London Adelphi in a
play by Laurence Irving, March 10.
The Snowman" extravaganza. on
which Charles Frohman holds the option
for America, turned out to be a frost"
at the London LyCeum.
Ben Hur" and Gillette's sherlock
Holmes were the only New York attrac-
tions able to sell the entire house for the
Saturday before Christmas
Duncan Harrison, actor and manager,
John l.. Sullivan being one of his ventures
in the latter role, has joined the British
army as a major Of regulars
Charles Klein has had a play accepted
by Charles FrOhman for next season. lie
Is also engaged to write the libretto for
a new comic opera for DE Wolfe Hopper.
The "Belle of New York" company will
be sent off with big banquet and all
sorts of best wishes by Manager Mus,
grove when 1t leaves London for home
shortly,
The Atlantic liners on which the Lang
try company was to have sailed for
America have been impressed into the
service for transports. Owing to this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
Some of the Gowns.
TNHE BALL was notable for the
many beautiful gowns worn
- In. thn Inlinc hn d nttn,,lnl

HUNHE BALL was notable for the
many beautiful gowns worn
by the ladies who attended
last night. The patronesses were
gowned as follows:
Mrs. Henry Belin, jr.-Black lace, jet
paillettes, diamonds.
Mrs James Archbald-Gray moire,
mauve velvet, point lace.
Mrs T.. L. Fuller-A magnificent gown
of white satin, brOCaded i'm pink velvet
flowers with Venetian point flounces;
bodice of Venetian point, diamond orna-
ments
Mrs c. S. Weston-White lace over
blue satin, pink roses, diamond orna-
ments.
Mrs. w w. scranton-spanged black
net. diamonds
Mrs r. II. Watkns-White lace ap-
pliqued flowers. diamonds, point lace
Mrs c. II. Welles--Black silk and lace,
diamond ornaments.
Mrs j. Bcni Dmmck-Imported gown,
white satin, point lace, diamond.
Mrs. George G.. Brooks-Bluc crepe de
chine,
Mrs. George b. Jermyn-Yellow silk,
richly trimmed with guipure lace.
Mrs. w. +. Hallstead-Black velvet,
point lace, diamonds.
Mrs. c. r. Sturges-Pale blue crepe.
diamonds.
Other beautiful creations were worn
by the following:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
"a Rag Time Reception."

one of the members of "a Rag Time
Reception" company, which will be
seen at the Academy of Music the first
three days Of next week is Gus Pixley.
Mr.. Pixley was for several seasons
the leading comedian of the CASINO
productions, well remembered as the
original tramp in 1.-The Passing Show"
and "The Merry World" In "A Rag
Time Reception" Mr.. Pixley has part
which fits him to a nicely, written
especially for his peculiar line of char
acter work in which part he has scored
the most distinct hit OF his life. Miss
Birdie De Vuell is also one of the com.
pany. She has good voice and il
classed as one OF the most beautiful
women on the American stage. That
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30

petite and dashing soubrette, Gladys
van, who has sung and danced her.
self into public favor from Maine to
California, completes the trio. All
her songs are very popular and have
certain swing to them that seems
to set the entire audience in motion.
Her costumes are marvellous taste
and the envy of all the ladies. One
Of her principal songs is copyrighted.
THE Red Soubrette," which she sings
nightly In "A Rag Time Reception.
This bright comedy and jolly company
is racing merrily along the highway
of popular success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30

dram. = - - more than that. 1t
is radical departure from the forced
heroes, the strained climaXes, the
doubtfully humorous comedy of its
predecessors in it's class.
1t is a true-to-lfe picture of life
in the modern navy of the United
States, pictured by those who know,
its authors being William j. McKier-
nan, dramatic editor of the Newark,
n. j., Sunday Cali, and Hugh j. Gal
lagher, who was a member of the orig
inal crew of the cruiser New York.
These two, combining dramatic fore
sight and nautical experience, have
created story brimful of heart in
terest sparkling with comedy, and re-
plete with telling climaxes.
The characters are drawn true to
life, and the scenes are made from
exact photographs and measurements
of the new famous cruiser New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30

over to Lee to wake him, but was
Mortified to find his body stone cold.
There was no suspicion of foul play
and no inquest was held. 1t was a
very cold night and it is thought pos
sible that Lee froze to death. Lee was
one of the best known residents OF
this town and was born 7S years ago.
For many years back he had been
doing business as a wheelright. His
wife died year or so ago. The cou-
pie had no children.
Two big barns at Sciota were COM
pletely destroyed by fire. They Were,
il Is believed, set on fire, as both barns
We're burning at the same time. One
of the barns was owned by the Re
formed church and the other by Err
win Snyder. Mrs. John Williams gavr
the alarm and in few moments the
whole village was fighting the flames,
Rev Mr. Meyer, who lives in the adj
Joining house, while on his way to the
church barn, discovered that the barn
attached to his house was also on fire.
The reverend gentleman succeeded in
rescuing his own horse and carriag".
The two barns We're quickly consumed
with all their contents Williams had
two fine horses burned to death, a lot
of straw, hay, two sets of double har-
ness and farming implements burned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
OBSTACLES TO MATRIMoNY.
Easily Overcome by Maidens Resid-
ing at Stroudsburg.
the Scranton Tribune.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune,
Stroudsburg. Pa, Dec. 29.-Two well
known young ladies under II years Of
age had an unusual and rather eNcit-
ing experience in securing marriage
licenses. 1t was only through their
perseverance that they finally sue
ceeded. Miss Jennie Y. Smith, of this
town applied to Deputy Clerk Shafer
for license. The official informed
her that the consent Of her parents
was necessary. To this the young
lady replied that they were both de-
ceased. Then a new obstacle present.
ed itself. This was to secure the con-
sent of her guardian, who lived many
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30

miles away. Finally, after a search it
was found that the guardian had not
qualified. Miss Smith was not to be
outdone in the matter and consulted
a lawyer. An adjourned court was in
session and it was decided to sum
mon her brother from Tobyhanna to
act as her guardian. The court recOg-
nized the peculiar position of thH fair
young lady, who wanted to become
Mrs. George w. Miller, and appointed
her brother as her guardian. The hap
py couple departed in happy mood
having overcome all the legal quirks.
Miss Myrtle f. Singer, of Brodheads-
Vile, also experienced IA rather un-
pleasant time in getting a license. Miss
Singer wanted to marry William II .
Martin, of Reeders. The young couple
applied to Deputy Shafer The pros
pective bride was under 2l. Wnen she
was asked If she had the consent Of
her parents, as required by law, the
answer was in the affirmative. But
Miss Singer had entrusted this much
needed document to the young man,
who had left 1t at home. The groom
took in the situation and decided upon
night trip and a long drive home.
He returned with the document and
the license was granted,
The residents of this town We're
startled today to learn OF the death Of
Nelson Lee, a brother of Samuel S.
Lee, a well known politician, who was
buried yesterday, and State senator
David S. Lee, prominent Democrat.
Nelson Lee was found dead in his
shop, near Main street, about dinner
time by Carey White, who was sur
prised TO see the old man lying appar-
emily asleep at the foot Of the stairs
leading to his bed room. White went
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30

fact, and the congestion Of traffic conse-
quent on the withdrawal of many other
passenger vessels from private service,
it is doubtful If the Lilly win get to New
York on time.
Frank j. Keenan,, stage manager of the
Pike Cincinnati, has been chosen as the
successor of Sol Smith Russell by Man
agcr Berger, who controls the Russell
plays.
Austin Walsh, manager of the Gaiety
and part owner OF the Hot Time in
Dixie" Co., who has been on the road
with the latter company, is at home for
some time. The company is playing to
good business. Mr. Walsh purchased
Gussie Davis interest in the company
early in the season.
The condition of actor Roland Reed ~
quite serious His ailment turns out to
be C" GER of the stomach. While he may
improve and be able TO be about, it Is al
together probably that he win not long
be seen on the stage, If at all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
Where Entertained,
NUT-OF-TOWN guests at the
II u ball were entertained by the
following:


y ball were entertained by the
following:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belin jr.-Charlcs
Hickok, Harrisburg; Mr.. Watrous. New
Haven, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs James A. Linen-Miss
Helen Jadwin, Brooklyn, ~ y; Frank
Janeway, New Brunswick, N. j.: Hall
stead Little, Morristown, N. j.; Edward
Blair New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William +. Hallstead-Mr.
| +. p. Fox, Rochester, ~ Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Hallstead-
Miss Waters, Buffalo, n. Y; Miss Swartz
Syracuse. Y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Calvin seybolt-NIr. and
Mrs. L. NJ. DeIIaven, Addison De Haven,
Pittsburg.
Colonel and Mrs. II. NJ. Boies-Mlss
Weller Newburg, N. Y; Miss Simpson.
| New York city, Messrs. Baldwin, Homo
| lulu, Hawaii; Maxwell Ingham, Phila-
delphia; Courtlandt Jones. Texas; EN-
ory Katzenbach, New York.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Sturges-Miss Wat
| erman. Messrs. MCGEE, Plalntield, n. j.;
| Fisher, New York city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Archbald-Misses
| Sterling, Orange. N. j.. Miss Damn. Buf
| falo, N. Y; j. c. Kerr, Englewood; G.
NJ. Learned Orange, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Welles-Miss vii.
der Rochester, N. Y; Eugene and C. II.
| Foster New York.
| DIR. and Mrs John l.. Wentz-Mss
| Graham, Miss blanche Graham, Phila-
| delphia; Miss Leckie. Washington. d. C
| Mr.. Clark. Dover. Del: Perry Wentz, DR..
| George Wentz, Drifton.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. IT, Christy-Mrs Bald
| ridge, Hollidaysburg.
| DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Frey r. A. Whit
| mire, San Jose Cal
Mrs. r. ]. Bennell-Miss Eva Bennell.
NTorristown, n. j.; Miss Maude Mat
thews, Newburgh, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Spencer-Miss En-
ma Bradley. Ambrose f. Bradley, New
| burgh, n. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackinton-NTiss McGee,
! Jersey City; Miss Savage, East Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. n. II. Watkins-Mr and
| Mrs. Bevan, Miss Anna Law, Miss Strong,
| Pittston; Miss Ryman, Dallas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
The Bail Room,
PTS HE BACHELORS ball, which
last night passed into history

PUS HE BACHELORS ball, which
last night passed into history,
was distinctive in severalways,
but no one feature will it be more par
ticularly distinguished from its bril-
liant predecessors than for its decor
ations. Each year the decorators have
surpassed their efforts of the previous
one, ana the result of their ..,,ors as
seen last night under the glorfying
effects of hundreds of lights and con-
sidered as a background for the beau
tiful, ever-changing picture of the bal
room, seemed to be better than any,
thing that had gone before. The in
terror Of the Lyceum never appeared
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30

z
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Zehnder.
From out-of-town were the follow
ing:
Miss Burt Andrews, New York.
Miss Lillian Andrews New York.
Mr.. C. T.. Blair New York.
Miss Emily Barney, Philadelphia,
Miss Emma Bradley, Newburgh, n. Y.
Mr.. Everett Colby, Orange, ~ J.
Mr., II. A. Colby, Orange, n. J.
Mr.. George Cooper, Pittston.
Miss Damn, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Drake, Syracuse.
Mr.. W. a. Fuller, Hazlcton, Pa.
Mr.. H. Foster New York.
Mr.. Eugene Foster, New York.
Mr.. II. j. Foster, New York.
Mr.. Ned Ferris, Pittston.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Fox, Buffalo.
Mr.. r. ii. Gay. Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. James H. Gould, Ithaca, N. Y.
Mr.. Il. S. Guerin, New York.
Miss Hoxsey, Paterson, N. j.
Mr.. August Huntington, Plainfleld, n. J.
Miss Madeline Harris Germantown, Pa.
Mr.. Charles Hickok, Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hutchings, Moosic,
Pa.
The Misses Hutchings, Moosic, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Lyman De Haven, Mr.. Ad-
Olson De Haven, Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G., Jermyn, Oswego,
n. V.
Mr. O. =. jackson, L. S. S. Vermont.
Miss Helen Jadwin, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. Frank Janeway, New Brunswick,
Mass.
Miss Gertrude Kemmerer.
Miss Emma Linberg, Trenton, n. ].
Miss Elizabeth Lcfferts, New York.
Mr. T. r, IeffertS, New York
Mr. c. M. Learned, New York.
Miss Anna Law, Pittston.
Mr.. Fred G.. Reynolds. New York.
Mr. Hallstead Little, Morristown, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Manville, Carbon
dale, Pa.
Miss Edith Ryman. of Dallas
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Ryon, Pottsville, Pa.
Mr.. Fred G. Reynolds, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ring, Orange, n. j.
Miss Schwarz, Rochester N. Y.
Miss Shotwell Gloversville, n. Y.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sanderson, Throop.
Miss Skinner, Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Sanderson. Throop.
Mr.. NJ. r. Sherred, Newark, n. ].
Mr.. II. Scheafer. Pottsvile, Pa.
The Misses Sterling, East Orange, n. j.
Miss Francis Il. Simpson, New York.
Mr.. A. p. Thompson, Honesdale. Pa,
Miss WarinG, Plainfield. N. ].
Miss Weller Newburg. N. Y.
Miss Emma Wilder, Rochester n. Y.
| Miss Louise Waterman. Southport, Conn.
Mr., and Mrs. William Wright, Plain
field, N. ].
DR.. c. l.. Wentz, DriftOn Pa.
Miss Louise Waters, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30

phia, served a very satisfactory sup
per. He was assisted by force of
walters from the Jermyn. The fol-
lowing was the menu;
Chicken Salad
Chicken Croquettes. Creamed oysters
Deviled Crabs. Pate FiuanCierC.
Ices and Cake.
Coffee.
The boxes were reserved as follows:
/. Mr.. William +. Hallstead
.. The Patronesses.
3. Mr.. Henry Belin, Jr.
4. Mr.. j. Benz Dimmick
&. Mr.. w. W. Scranton
4. Col. George SandcrsUn.
Z. Mr.. r. G. Won Storch
s. Mr.. X. q. Brooks.
9. MIR. f.. l.. Fuller
10. Mr.. n. II. Watkins.
II. Mr.. a. ID. o. BlaCkintOn
Y. Mr.. g. ID. Simpson.
l3. Bachelors Committee.
II. Mr.. e. s. Weston.
u. Mr.. O. $. Johnson.
l6. Mr.. J. H. Kemmcrer
John IL. Brooks was chairman Of the
Bachelors committee this year, and
no one could have been better equipped
for this position, as he had been chair
man and also valued member of sew.
eral previous committees, while his
executive ability is we'll known AMI
appreciated The other members were
Paul Il. Belin, Frank c. Fuller, Worth
ington Scranton and Mortimer B. Full
er all of whom have had wide eXpe-
rience in the direction Of important
society affairs.
The music was in charge of j. II.
Brooks and +. c. Fuller; refreshments,
p B. Belin, NJ. B. Fuller; decorations,
Worthington Scranton, NJ. b. Fuller
dance programme, Worthington Scran-
ton. j. II. Brooks; boxes. r. c. Fuller,
j. II. Brooks; invitations, p. h. Belin,
f. c. Fuller. The latter was also sec
retary of the committee. Worthing-
ton Scranton was treasurer
The efficiency of these gentlemen
was proved by the undeniable success
which crowned the efforts of months
and the nawless harmony of details
which attended all the arrangements.
If compliments and congratulations
could assure them of the satisfaction
entertained by their friends, they
must have gone home patting them
selves on their heads.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
The Gaiety Theater.

Manager Walsh has secured the
Monte Carlo Girls Big Burlesque COM
pany for the first three days of the
New Year commencing with matinee
on New Years day. The company IS
said to be one of the best on the road.
Messrs. LaFOnte and Fulton, the man
ayers, have spared no expense this
season in costumes, scenery, and cleo
trical effects and obtaining the best
speciality people, so that the Monte
Carlo Girls rank among the best Of
burlesque attractions on the road.
The chorus girls are pretty shapely,
good singers and dancers, the comedi-
ans are funny and the olio exception
ally strong.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
MOTHER Bachelors Ball is re-
corded in the history of the
past. Those who have viewed
n =


~ corded in the history Of the
IN past. Those who have viewed
these splendid scenes in the
years gone by said that last night was
the climax of all the great annual
dances which have crowned the social
events of a twelve-month for dozen
seasons. Sometimes nature has put on
her richest apparel, rivalng the sheen
of satin and the white softness of err
mine beneath the light of star jewels.
Sometimes there has been balmy
springtide breath in the air. sometimes
the bitterest winds have blown, but
never in all the years have circum-
stances more auspicious in atmosphere,
absence of tri1ing annoyances and
general perfection of details attended
a Bachelors Ball.
The beautiful Lyceum theatre never
presented so superb an appearance,
whether because of the unusually
elaborate decorations. the increased
attractiveness Of present day costum-
ing, or the additional charm given t.
end of the century feminine loveliness.
While every year it is said that moth
ing new remains for the committee T.
do, that there are a limited number
of ways in which Christmas greens
can be arranged, there must be an end
TO even the most delicious menu, and
that the finest orchestra cannot go on
= to an infinite degree with the most
enhancing programme, it did seem
last night that far and faint receded
all other balls down the dim avenue
of memory and only this one. clear
and transcendent, with the glow of
living faces, the music of real voices
and the brilliance Of enduring splendor
remained.
Such a panorama of magnificence is
worth a long journey to see and many
there were who came from distant
homes to carry away with them the
fair vision of this one nights tab
leau. For more than anything else,
the Bachelors Ball is a wonderful
picture. The men and mG1dens may
dance away the bright hours in the
utmost enjoyment. The music may
sway the lsenses with it's arN ing
weetness, and pride and content may
add much to the sensations expert
enced by the guests, but above all is
the satisfying beauty of the scene.
The Byzantine interior, the green
forest full Of Christmastide sentiment,
framing the white floor, the groups of
richly attired matrons, the continuous
procession Of lovely girls in their filmy
robes, the oriental corners, the warm,
ruddy lights, and pervading all the
glamour of happiness which seems to
smile in every FACET is this and
something else evanescent and inde-
finable that go to make up the charm
of the Bachelors ball
The patronesses We're: Mrs. Henry
Belin, jr., Mrs. James Archibald, Mrs.
+. l., Fuller, Mrs. c. L. Weston, Mrs.
w. w Scranton, Mrs. r. II. Watkins,
Mrs. c. II. Weles, Mrs. J. B. Dimmick,
Mrs. G. G. Brooks, Mrs. G.. Il. Jermyn,
Mrs. w. F. Hallstead, Mrs. c. b.
Sturges.
The vicinity of box No. ., which had
been set aside for their use was
thronged with visitors during the en-
tire evening, and about them revolved
the beauty and chivalry of the splen-
did assemblage
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
THEATRICAL.
blue Jeans" Today.

Blue Jeans" which will be present
ed at the Lyceum this afternoon and
evening, requires more scenery and me-
chanical effects than any other attraC-
tion on the road. All the scenery used
in the production is carried by the
company.
Among the many features in the pro-
duction is the great saw-mill scene, the
political barbecue, the Santa Claus cli-
max, the BijOu quartette, the Rising
sun Roarers band, the pretty apple
orchard and the funny dinner scene.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
W

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Mr.. W. Scranton
Watkins. Wolfe.
DR.. and Mrs II. b. Mr. Harold Watrcs.
Ware. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Woolworth.
Watson. Miss Jennie Will
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Jams.
Weston. DR.. and Mrs j. L..
MIR. and Mrs, X. Il. Wentz.
Williams. Miss Annie Watson.
Miss Luela Will MIR. G. w. Walker.
Jams. Mr. Andrew Walker
MIR. and Mrs. j. ]. Mr.. +. A. Whitmire
Williams. Mr.. Perry Wentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Mr.. a. l.. Watson.
Watson. Miss Annie NJ. Wat
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. son.
Wade. Miss Wycoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo- Mr.. w. Winslow.
dore G. Wolfe. Miss Watres.
Mr.. George Wentz. Mr.. T.. WatroGs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
1.-THE Gunner's Mate. !"

THE Gunner's Mate" about to be
presented by Manager Augustus Plto 1
in Scranton, Jan. and 2, with New
Years matinee, is in every sense that
the word implies a modern naval
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
Won en-Round Contest.

Davenport Iowa, Dec. 29.-Eddie Den
fass, Of Philadelphia, won a ten-Tound
contest with Bob Lcrg, of Chicago, TO.
nigh'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
MoNTRosE ITEMS.
Death of Mrs, Ann E. Lyons-Chris-
tian Endeavor Convention.

Special to the Scranton Tribune,
Montrose, Dec. 29.-At SIS this morn
ing occurred the death of Mrs. Ann
Eliza Lyons at her home in this place.
Deceased was daughter of the late