davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
A Simple Home

Treatment Tor pains in the back, scalding, puff
iness anG all symptoms Of Kidney disease Il
Warmers Safe Cure.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

sun rose-.....6.d An. sun sets......5:35 7. NJ
Moon rises. .3:l5 AN. Moon sets.............
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

High de.................3:I4 AM and 3:55 p NJ
Low tide. $3.50 AN and 10: 80 p.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
Hudson's Variety
Store,
Odd Fellows Hall.
R3 9TH Street Northwest.
Opp. Lansburgh & Bro.

1O-piece Decorated Toilet Sets:
worth $3.50, for. ............s15 so
IL doz. white Cups and Saucers;
worth QUO. ..........-..-....... oOc
! IL doz. white Plates. medium or
large; worth Coo, for. SOC
% gal. best Corrugated Galvanized
, Ash Cans; worth sl75..........9Sc
Nice Cocoa Door Mats; worth 6Oc.
OIL Aoi --.-'-'.' OSC
75c Clothes Horses. SOC
SOC Ironing Boards. Acc
79c Ironing Boards. 39c
35c Parlor Brooms. 19c
81 Star Oil Heating Stoves. 81 AZ
$3.50 Star" Oil Heating Stoves. .s1.9S
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
A Special Sale of
Ladies'
High=Class
Tea Gowns
and Cashmere
Wrappers.

We bought. all told, 900 pieces. We
punched the entire assortment and made
three separate lots, and classified them as
follows:
100 fine all wool cashmere tea gowns.
handsomely trimmed and lined, which we
show in various colorings, worth from
$3.50 TO s6.75, offered to you at
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Highest temperature, 4 pnl................. 2s
Lowest temperature, an .................20
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
A Big Purchase
i'm All=Silk
GRENADINES.

Always something new in this depart
ment. Our buyer while in New York last
week, came across this lot of colored Gren-
adines and bought them AT very low fig
uIe, something like 1000 yards or more
constituting the purchase. One-third OF
the assortment are blacks. and the rest
show up In beautiful multi-colors. The
weave is known as the Mexican Mesh and
has that weaT-rosisting quality which
makes it durable and desirable. Really
worth SIS per yard-put on sale today
At
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
CSC.

You can buy them on the first floor
rentre bargain tables, front.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
Weather indications.


Partly cloudy today and tomorrow: brisk mort
westerly winds. diminishing in force.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
$780,

So fine tea gowns made of fine cashmere
snd flannel. handsomely trimmed with RIB
hons and lace, these we also have in all
the different colorlngs, worth from $3.50 70
$3.50. for
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

81 handsome tea-gowns, made of the fin.
est French cashmere and flannel, there
are no two alike in make or finish-the
colors are assorted and represent a very
choice line of evening shades, these goods
are worth t10.9S, $3.50, and SIS, for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
FIRST FOOT BALL VICTIM.
Frank Rogan Died Yesterday of In
juries Received Last Week.

The first football victim to he record
ed in this city is Frank RoGan, aged
~. who died yesterday morning from
injuries received while praCticing with
the High school football team at Ath-
letic park last week.
Rogan was injured while trying 10
effect the dangerous centre rush"
play. lie MAS laid out unconscious
on the field, but Was soon revived by
his companions, He Immediately re-
sumed playing and the accident was
forgotten,
Upon reaching the home OF Ms par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Rogan. of
922 Prospect avenue, he Compla ined of
being very weak, I.arer he suffered
intense pains and physicians We're sum
mOned. An examination soon revealed
that he had sustained fatal internal in
juries. Every effort was made to save
his life but to no avail.
Rogan was "A member of the fresh
man class at the High school and was
regarded as an important acquisition to
the football eleven.
The sad affair has thrown shroud
of gloom over the schools boOtball
prospects and may result in the aban-
donment of the team,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
DONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGE.
They Were Given to the Home for
the Fliendless.

The Home for the Friendless ac-
kn"Wledees with gratitude gifts from
the following donors: Hess. baker,
quantity bread: Mrs. r. q. Brooks,
hoWers, barrel -four; "A Dalton friend
crate of sweet corn: Miss Bevan. pat
terms; Miss Ieidlsr. pies. bread. etc:
Mus. cora Merriheld, Mrs John Cen
ter, reading matter; Mrs. W. w.
Watson. one-half bushel pears. cake.
"I', Junior American Mechanics Of
Providence, quantity provisions; Ep-
worth League Dunmore Methodist
Episcopal church, autograph quilt. a
trend, barrel vegetables: Miss BEN
nell, peaches: Mrs, VIM =. Kennedy,
clothing, Mrs. &. =. Matthews. vege-
tables; Miss Susan Dickinson, peaches .
Mrs +. !" Hitchcock, baby carriage
company u Thirteenth regiment.
quantity provisions: Consumers Ice
company, ice daily: Dr l.. e. Ken
hsdE. Dr. Keller, in attendance. Des-
S"rls were furnished by Mrs. A. Il.
Blair, Mrs. A. -. Blackinton, Mrs.
William Marple.
saturday night donors: r.. q. Cour-
sen. j. 7. Boyer Rohrwasser's bak-
cry; w, j. Marvel, w. H. Pierce. d.
t.. Marberger, g. T.. Rome. 4. NJ. Storr,
carr Il son, Ey"ritt Bros. II. 4. Pierce.
Miss Heider w, q, Conrad. j. T.. ARM
brust
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
WATER CONTRACT SIGNED
Signatures of Recorder Connell and
President Scranton Affixed to
Five Year Contract.

The contract between the city and the
scranton Gas and Water company. by
the terms of which the latter agrees
to furnish water for municipal pur-
poses for five years at an annual rate
Of 1000 per year, was signed late yes
tcrday afternoon by Recorder W. l..
Connsll and President w. W. Scranton
oi the company.
4 very brief conference was held ear
Is in the day between Recorder con-
nell city Solicitor Watson and Presi-
dent scranton. The latter agreed with
out any argument to sign the $4,000
contract and did not seek to press a
demand for $4,000 a year. the rate
which the city has been paying for the
past two months
The signing Of the contract sees the
end of a years delay ON the part of
councils. Mr.. Scranton made an offer
of $4,000 a year last fall and an ordi-
nance providing for a contract at that
figure was introduced shortly after
wards. but had not been passed when
the city government was organized
on April last
\ new ordinance was then intro
duced and when councils allowed this
to drag along like the other, President
scranton sent one of his characteristic ic
letters To the recorder announcing that
the company had Withdrawn its $12.-
Oo0 offer and would charge the city
for water at the rate of $4,000 "A year
until councils saw At to have another
conference. The ordinance providing
for the Sl2 1000 contract was then rushed
through, but many councilmen We're
inclined to think that Mr. scranton
would insist on rate of Sl5.0O0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
THE M,KINLEY MONUMENT.
for It That Were Re-
ceived Yesterday.

The following contributions TO the
monument fund for yester-
day are acknowledged.
William Connell. Mrs. william Con
nell, Gilbert Connell Edgar, Matte Con
nell Edgar, James l.. Conne,l, Mrs. Jas.
l.. Connell, Lawrence NJ. Connell. Carl
ton A. Conreil. Mary Lucille Connell,
Jessie l.. Dimmick, william e, DIM
mick, Mrs. William A. Connell, James
=. McAnulty. Mrs. James s. M"Anulty.
Anna McAnulty charles X. 'onneil.
Mrs. Charles II. Connell. Bernard /"
Connell. Gladys :. Connell. Alfred r..
Connell. Mrs. Alfred r.. Connell Edwin
f.. 'onnell. Janet A. 'onnell, Anna
Eleanor tonnelL charles w Fulton,
Donald g. Fulton. Theodore T.. 'onnell.
Ezra H. tonnell. Dr. A j. tonneil.
Mrs. A. j. tonnell, Edgar w. 'onneil.
Margaret T.. conrell. n. A. tOnnell,
Mrs. n. 4. connell, Harold u.
'onnell Helen r. Connell Louisr
tonneil Mrs. Edgar 6. tonnell
A. y. COnnell. Mrs. Elizabeth 'onnell
charles X. Connell Mrs, Edward Pry-
or. John A. Connell II. II. DeVer W. y
Shoop Mrs. W. =. Shoop George W
SmithinR and Carl l.orenZ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
MEETING OF w. C. 7. U.
Old Board of Officers with One Ex-
ception Reelected Yesterday.

The annual meeting Of the Womens
Christian Temperance union was held
in Guernsey hall Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. NJ. Downing presiding. The old
officers of tn" organizations with the
exception of Mrs. Yost, who resigned
as second president. We're re-
to succeed Mrs. Yost.
Mrs. NJ l.. Whtmore. treasurer re-
ported that there was balance of SSS
in the treasury and this was regarded
as very favorable report. Delegates
TO the recent county convention at
Peckville rendered their reports. and
Mrs. j. II. chandler, superintendent of
the sabbath observance department
give her report. stating that 30, 100
tracts of matter had been distributed
during the year
Mrs. 7. F. Beane spoke at length re-
garding the establishing OF a Loyal
Legion Temperance union here. Miss
Frances Raub. as chairman of the
flower committee, stated that ten visits
To the sick and thirty-one bouquets
had been distributed. Mrs NJ. f.. Whit
more was elected delegate 10 the state
convention. which will be held a New
castle Pa" from October Il to %
The officers of the organization are
as follows; President. Mrs. NJ Down
ing: first ViCe- president. Mrs. e. d.
simpson. second president. Mrs.
H. Il. Hand; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Amelia smith; recording secre-
tary Miss Frances Raub: treasu
Mrs. NJ. T.. Whitmore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
Common Pleas Court.

1t was dun In common pleas court
yesterday. Early in the day the list
was exhausted and court had to ad-
journ until this morning. The trespass
case of John torriean against the
scranton Railway company was re-
sumed before Judge Carpenter in the
morning and after the evidence on the
part of the plaintiff was in, non-suit
was granted on the ground that 'orr-
gan had been guilty of contributory
negligence 4 rule was also granite ed to
show cause why the non-suit should
not be stricken off.
In the case of Julius Benke against
Henrietta Benke, proceedings i'm di-
vorce. n verdict was returned by the
jury yesterday morning denying Benke
the divorce asked for. The jury was
commended by Judge Edwards for it's
verdict. which he said was just one.
The plaintiff not appearing. nom
suit was granted in the matter of APP
peal of John n. Hull against Isaac Il.
Fetz.
4 verdict of $1.31I.5l for the plant #
was returned yesterday by the jury in
the ease of +. r.. Ncttleton against j.
ID. taryl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25

The grand jury made another return
to court yesterday when the true bills
given below and 265 ignored bills were
presented to court. Most of the ig
The jury expects To complete it's work
Thursday. Yesterdays list of true bills
follows;
Malicious Mischief :. l.. Gallen, John e. Reese,
pIuS.
Larceny l., Hailce lonncy Cobb. alias Aonzo
cobb; Charles Potter. pros.
Adultery Jennie Gilbert; Elizabeth rlppan.
proN
fornicstion and Blstardy Martin Morrison;
sarah Jane Surct, prox.
Common Scod No,,s Sobat; Annie Prcnis.
prnN.
fmbelzemcnt {. VI storm T.. !. l!nett,
pros,
Traffriug in Registered BOTTLES Angelo Mecca;
Henry Ilri,h, pros
Assault viih Intent 80 XII ,rthrr Morris;
Harry Nerman, ptos.
Aggravated Assault and Battery Nchacl ko>a
kavich simon retritus pros
Larceny and Re-, Giving samuel Rldin. T.. :
Palmer. pros. William Palmer: T.. : Palmer
pros Antonio Touch; Antonio pae. pros Nch-
ael McNuItv; Charles pilger. pros Michael sod
lack: Jacob Nuro,rz, pros. Toni rihrey; Joseph
r. WoelkcrS. pros
Assault and Battery f. b. Evcrct,s: John T.
Rogsn. pros. wotysna 2alewski. >nirew zalew
-k Joseph Ialewski: T.. Pribcrshetski, pros
Charles llamm; Man Phillips. pros. Ellen Schcv
lin; Annie SHINE. pros. Frank IeSknrk and Paul
| inc l,cShnok John Petrlisky, pros. George Bald
win: Hugh !. kerraan. pros, \nthonv NeAiy
| Henry Watkins, pros. FRANK RamaGhau >gg
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25

The y. Y. q. u W. Railway company
viii run an autumnal excursion from
scranton and Intermediate stations TO
Forest city, inclusive. to Hancock, y.
v. on sunday, October l3th About
this time the foliage win have assumed
its prettiest aspect and for any one
who has never been over the pictures
que route which the "Ontario's" Scran-
ton division traverSss, IL will be Well
worth their while 10 make the Journey.
Ascending the rugged hills of Wayne
county to an elevation of 2,l5O feet
the excursionisl Is brought suddenly
in view of a broad eXpanse of beauti-
full country, gradually descending to
the quaint village of Hancock. Uhe
name siRnlfying THE Wedding of the
Waters'D which is surrounded by the
east and west branches Of the Della :
ware river, having number of good
hotels and liveries and noted for it's
picturesque drives.
Train leaves Scranton $50 a. M,
carbondale 9:25 n. IN, The return fare
from Scranton and intermediate sta .
lions TO Garhondale, inclusive, will he
sl.0o, and from Forest city 10 cents
50
.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
Thomas Albert Eynon ........scranton
Bertha May Thomas Scranton
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

The report of Attorney l.. r. Wede-
man as referee In the case of Elizabeth
Beech against the city OF Scranton
was yesterday filed with Prothonotary
Copeland.
Exceptions on the part OF the Ridge
Turnpike Company were yesterday
filed to the conclusion of law contained
in the opinion of Judge Kelly in the
case Of =. p. Garter and others against
the Ridge Turnpike Company In which
the discussion was In favor of the
plaintiffs.
Attorney w. $. Huslander yesterday
presented TO the court the petition Of
Mrs. Margaret Knlttle which sets forth
that John Knittle of this city has for
three years been of unsound mind and
incapable of managing his analrs. she
asked for the appointment of com
missioner that his mental condition
might be legally ascertained. Judge
Carpenter appointed Joseph Jenreys.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
MUNSON SHOWED PLUCK.
Clung to Frightened Horses and
Prevented Runaway in
Large Crowd.

Just as the visiting Republican clubs
were marching up l.ackawanna avenue
yesterday afternoon from the Della
ware. IaCkawanna and Western rail-
road station. team of horses attached
to a surrey started away from in froht
of the station and caused the widest
Kind Of excitement for q few minutes
The outfit is used by Superintendent
T.. f.. I.oomIs. Of the coal department.,
in making his periodical trips 10 the
various collieries. and the driver, Floyd
Munson. was waiting for Mr. Loomis
IN front of his office when one of the
traces became loosened. and as the
band began playing the horses became
frightened and started away.
Munson clung to the reins in an hero
ic manner, while the team lodged in
and out OF the crowd, between wagons
and street cars, when suddenly he
pulled them up in front of the Scr9n-
ton House. where the team plunged on
10 the sidewalk. one of the horses
was half way through the doorway of
the hotel dining room. while the other
was thrown to the pavement In the
rush made on him by the crowd.
Munson, in the meantime. had been
thrown bodily from the surrey, and
landed in a heap on the sidewalk. but
still clung to the reins. and succeeded
in holding his horses in check, avert
ing what looked like serious affair
when the horses plunged into the
crowd several men We're knocked down
and narroWlN escaped injury, among
them being NJ. j. O'Toole of the Scran-
tonian. and chris. lettering, of the u
& II. station.
one of the horses was slightly in
jured. and the surrey was quite badly
damaged. The vehicle was removed tC
| Blume's shop for repairs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
PERSONAL.

. 49,,
"colse v N"IF Is III Ne" horH ci'H'
Mrs. Nina Robinson has returned from Buffalo.
Miss Jessie Paf. Of Lincoln avenue. is confined
10 her nome by illness.
Miss Mary Evans. of swetland street il suffer
ling from an attack OF pleurisy.
" ui,Lev Ina Ie,, IN otten3 tbo s,a,o e,c
linens convention in philadcl,bi,
Miss Hboda Thomas has rs,,,rrsd b,,,o from, q
visit with friends IN Wilkes Rarrc
u.,,.- ,.
"''i'''n "rsi'E' VI p'l>'on >,rP''' is spend'hg
~, .l A.. -, ,.,'.
NV, "' 'Y" ,f' W No''" WA"
''''"'' Wv '"'"s !" w" '"" WY
NlNN h'lcn 'awI'H, OF kallroad avenue, who
,'' "''' Wv s"''' ~ "''"u' III p'"s"'"''""' ~
'''''' "7"''
Misses Lillian Thomas and Jessie Lewis, wdo
have been soiournlng az Lake Carey, have re-
'u'"e" "''"''
Mrs. Reese Evans and mother. Of lncrne street.
have returned hom" from visit with relatives in
Nilkes'Barrc.
Miss Laura O'Mallcy, NJ Lincoln HEIGHTS. is on.
tcrtaininV her cousin. Miss Beatrice Ncllai, If
Boston, Mas.
Miss IauIa o'Nallcy. of Jincoln uoi,hts yb,
has sncnt tho pa.t f.,r mon,bs in Ros,on u,.
/, home again.
A.. , - D..
.,,ondi0,, c.,. -, -, ;,r. ,', ,''''," S''""'' y
., .rr,n,,n ' '"' '''"'N''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25

The annual tournament at the Scran-
ton Country club will open this morn
ing. There are many entries and the
playing will be full of interest. 1t viii
consist of thrty-sx hole scratch med
al round. A gold medal will be given
for the lowest score.
The players making the sixteen low
est scores shall qualify for match play
for the Country club Match" and the
second sixteen shall qualify for match
play for the "Consola tion" match.
There will be- prizes given both the
winner and runner-up In each of these
matches.
The entertainment committee has
provided a pleasing programme for the
tournament week. This afternoon
there will be music. Bauers orchestra
will give selections at the Country
club and committee of ladies will
serve tea. The committee will consist
Of Mrs. Henry Brady. jr., Mrs. klotG,
Mrs. g. r.. Watson. Miss Bclin. Miss
Archibald, Miss Hunt and Miss Rey-
nolds
Tomorrow those who will serve will
be Mrs. y. Y. l.oet, Mrs. t.. y. Jermyn.
Mrs. q. +. Jermyn. Mrs. Wainwright.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Dickson. Mrs. Dale.
The committee on Friday will be Mrs.
Everett Warren, Mrs II. w. Kings
bury. Mrs. y. 6. Robertson, Mrs g. :.
Weston, Mrs. e. B. Sturgcs. Mrs. Paul
r. Bcln.
The House committee will hr in
charge. II is hoped that every member
of the Country club will be present dur
ing these fete days at the club grounds
which is in the height of their beauty
now.
The following is the order in which
the players will be paired in he quail
flying round Of the open golf tuurna
ment which commences at the Country
club this morning. beginning at S.3C
o clock:
". e. \cll vs. !. Blair. lr
T. H. Huntington vs.. j. H. Brooks.
:. Flank Turner " Z. G. Fullcr
II. ". IesSUp ". IT, {. Shalrr.
Charles In,"land ". ". i. Tore.
j. l.. Peck ". :. llalmc
g. g. Brooks ~ H. e. Chase.
\. q. Hunt ~, &. IT, Wcllc,. Jr.
VI. u. Fuller -. \. r.. Hunt. Jr
T.. T.. Campbell v. T. Il. Brooks.
| W. u. Learned vs.. G. n. Wccs
| Edward N!'ycns W. Charles Bclin.
| T.. II. torbrtt " Albert Ir>>lp
| u. &. Gu"r,u ". a. Max Jc>,up.
: u. kingsbuy " ". d. Young
| 4 H. StorrS ". !. II. Tnrr,y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
FUNERAL OF EDW. o'CoNNELL.
1nterment Was Made in Cathedral
Cemetery Yesterday.

The funeral of Edward O'Connem was
held yesterday from his late home. lO9
Green's place, Rev. Father O'Byrne
celebrated mass of requiem in ST
Peters cathedral.
The pallbearers We're. John Il. Kel-
ly, John Kelly, John Ruane. Edward
+. Mitchell, Dominick Reddington and
NJ. j. ltuddy. The flower bearers were
John Ruddy, Michael Walsh. John Me
Hale and John Mcdonald. lnterment
was made in the Cathedral cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
Railroad Day at the Pan-American
Sept. 2S, 1901.

The features of Railroad Day at the
Buffalo Pan-American exposition will
be the greatest event of the year. Nh
expense win he spared or the part of
IN" officials to make it grand sue
cess in every way Ticket agents Of
the l.acka wanna railroad will sell
tickets good going on any train Sat
urday al special low rates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
SHE BECAME HYSTERICAL.
Miss Ada Mischler Taken to Lacka-
wanna Hospital.

Miss Ada Mischler, domestic en-
ployed by Mrs. r, V. Leach. of Olive
street. became hysterical at the armory
end created some excitement The
Lackawanna hospital ambulance Was
summoned and the young woman was
removed TO that institution.
She spent the night there and will be
discharged this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
Question of a Line Between Land.

The hearing In the equity proceed
ngs of T.. f. Wells against r.. NJ. Low
rie was concluded before Judge j. r.
Kelly yesterday. The plaintiff, Wells,
and Martin Sherwood and Frank Welsh
We're examined in his behalf,
l.owrie was sworn and said that
Wells has an incorrect idea of the line
between their properties. The true line.
he said. is l4O feet from where Wells
thinks il is. He denied that he H. min
ing cOal from under Wells land.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
Want New Trials.

A rule was granted yesterday to show
cause why a new trial should not be
granted in the assumpsil case of Mar
garet Flaherty against Annie Flaherty.
1t is returnable az Argument court.
The case was tried last week.
Reasons for new trial We're also
filed i'm the case of the city of Scran-
ton against Amanzo Reynolds, which
was also tried last week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
In Registers Office.

The will of Michael Flaherty, late Of
this "iIy, was admitted to probate yes
terday and letters testamentary grant
ed to his widow. Mary Flaherty.
In the estate of Ann Hughes. also of
Scranton, letters of administration
We're granted to William Hughes. Let
t"rs We're granted to Letitia Reese in
the estate of William r. Reese, late of
Olyphant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
AGREEMENT APPROVED.
Lackawanna Telephone Co. Stock
holders Ratifv Directors Action.

The stockholders of the Lackawanna
Telephone companies of this city, at u
meeting held yesterday morning. unan-
imously approved of the action of the
directors in entering into an agreement
with the Consolidated Telephone COM
panies Of Pennsylvania.
This action secures connections for
a term of years with the independent
telephone companies in Wilkes Barre,
Reading, Philadelphia and other cities
in the eastern part of the state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
ANNUAL GOLF
TOURNAMENT
OPENS THIS MORNING AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB.

Order in Which the Players Will Be
Paired in the Qualifying Round
Which Begins at $50 o'c,ock This
Observation-Disclosures Commit
tee Has Provided a Pleasing Pro-
gramme for the Week.-Mrs. After
noon Bauer's Orchestra will Fur
nish Music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
TEN ROLLERS QUALIFIED.
For the Sanderson Trophy at Greer
Ridge Wheelmen's Alleys.

Ten members Of the Green Ridge
Wheelmen qualified last night for the
finals To be rolled Friday night in the
bowling match fol the Colonel SANDER
son trophy. The one bowling the high
est average for six games will be
awarded the prize
Last nights averages were as fol-
lows: Fred Mason. l76 -: Howard
Davis, l'3 2-3, h. T.. Jayne, lG9 2-3; II.
p. Moore, l6o: Wallace McAlu. los 1-3:
Frank Beavers, l6b 1-3; W. r. Wcichel.
1864 %; Allen Ridgway 16i; George
Nichol, l62 l-3; Edward Pryor, l62 l-3
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
Millinery Opening,

Fall and winter stock, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Unprecedented
display. Dousherty g. Thomas, t2S
Wyoming avenue -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-25
Now with Cramer-Wells Company.

Miss Simonds formerly with Bevans.
has accepted position with the
Cramor- Wells company, 1870 wyoming
avenue. where she will he pleased to
see her friends and patrons.