davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
co. F, TWENTY SECOND RE-
 UNION.

UNION.
 The eighteenth reunion of Co. E, ga regiment. was held at Comrade H. w. Storrs residence on Main street Mon- towese. yesterday About eighteen of the old veterans gathered for shore dinner and the congenial society. The company numbered seventy-eight when enlisted but now twenty-eight are dead and eighteen are now so scattered that their society at the reunion could not he enjoyed. This company is about the only one in the state outside of Go. A, 27th c. ". and Co I, and the band of the Second heavy artillery which holds company reunion. The officers of the company are w. O. Buckley of Hart ford, president; Thomas Lanten ot New Haven, vice president; Thomas Harris. Windsor, treasurer; MT. Wa ters of Brooklyn, N. Y., secretary. For the last three years the Storrs' family have had the company as their guests. The members say that as long as the clans hold out they will go there to the reunions.
 At 19:9O the guests were called to dinner, They were seated under large tent which had a large American flag at either end The table was decorated with flowers and ferns. making very unjoue decoration During the meal speeches were made by ex-Mayor Root of Hartford, President Buckley, MT. Purd of Bridgeport, and H. M Waters of Brooklyn read a poem dedicated to the company and his comrades. A typical shore dinner was served to all and was voted the best that any Of them has ever eaten.
 A speech after the dinner was also made by General Goodrich of North Haven. and an officer of Co. k. A re- port by the treasurer was made and showed that the company had $50 to it's credit. There is a fund, and every year each member is asked to contribute to it. It is for the benefit of those who ar, poor At the death of d member a large floral piece is sent by the com rades.
 The party broke up at 3:S0 o'clock af- ter extending their most sincere thanks to Comrade Storrs, and they voted that this was the incest reunion they had ever had The following are those among the company that were present.: William O. Buckley, Mrs Ida Cox, Hartford: R. B. Goodyear, M. D., North Haven; E. w. Waters. Brooklyn, N. Y: Captain John c. Root Hartford; Edwin Tolhurst, wife and daughter, Hartford: William E. Crockett, New Haven; Edson Sessions, Hartford; George Buckley c. M. Barnes and daughter, ,Montowese; Leverett D. War ner, and wife, Bridgeport; George F.. Crockett and wife, General E. D. S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

Henry L. Shattuck, of Shellsburgs Iowa, was cured of a stomach trouble with which he had been afflicted for years by four boxes of Chamberlain's 'si Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had previously tried many other remedies and a number of physicians without re- lief For sale by all druggists.
 The best physic-Chamberla Ston- ach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant in effect For sale by all drug gists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
CIVIL WAR VETERANS MEET
VETERANS OF THE SIXTH AT MAN
 CHESTER YESTERDAY.
Association-Compan E, 22nd, at

lne Olu Iohh h- ho AAo NeA
 Association-Compan E, 22nd, at
 Montowesc.
 Veterans of the Sixth Connecticut volunteers met at Laurel park in Man. chester, to-day for their annual reunion and outing. Fred Lathrop of south Manchester, president of the associa- tion, presided at the business meeting, which preceded the shore dinner served in the park. The Sixth regiment was largely made up of men from Hartford, New Haven and Waterbury. Major ThSnas Boudren, department com mander, G. A. R., was prominent member of the organization in attend ance.
 It was voted to erect a monument on the camp ground in New Haven, where the men were first brought together. Officers were chosen as follows: Presi- dent, M. E. Worden, Bridgeport; sec retary and treasurer, w. F. Smith. The next reunion will be at Bridgeport on the third Wednesday of August, 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
"A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK"

A NyI T
 Major Isaac Bromley, advertising agent of New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.,, is to those who know him best "a chip off the old block,'' as the New York Commercial recalls in connection with the annl- versary of the death of Isaac Il. Bromley of the New York Tribune and the erection in Yantic cemetery, Nor wich, at the instance of his widow and only son, Major Bromley, of monu- ment to mark the last earthly resting place of the affectionately remembered writer and raconteur The major was a good newspaper man before he be- came a good railroad man. The Con- mercial says:
 "Having inherited those qualities which his father possessed in so emil nent a degree Ike Bromley, as he was familiarly known among his associ- ates. made a great hit while connected with the Commercial of Buffalo, giving the newspapers and newspaper men such shaking up in-that city as they had never known, and which jared them to their centers. Single handed and of his own volition, he unearthed and made public degree of rotten ness and corruption in certain civic matters that was as unsuspected as It was startling. But this was only one instance in which he distinguished him. self. both as a news gatherer with orig inal methods, and terse writer who knew how to give the spice of pungent humor to his work when necessary. Ills !, ntt c q ma keen regret, both in social and business circles, because in spite of his ag- gressiveness, his kindliness of heart, genial companionship and generous disposition made him many friends and a general favorite in whatever circle he entered"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
NEIGHBORS WOULD LYNCH.

Monroe Farm Hand Drives Wife and
 Children From His Home.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 21.--The probate court to-day, on complaint of an agent of the Connecticut Humane society, committed to the county home for chil- dren two children of Reuben Cole, a Monroe farm laborer. Mrs. Cole was in court and testified that her husband had driven her and three children from home Her youngest, eight months old. she will keep at the home of her parents, but they have not sufficient means for the other two. The parting of mother and children was sad sight. If transpired in the evidence that Coles neighbors spent half day searching Tor him, with the avowed in tention of lynching him if they caught him. He ran away from the town and is not expected to return
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
TYPHOID CASES.

Were Not Contracted at Woodmont.
 Residents at Woodmont deny that there are any cases of typhoid at that place which originated there. It IS not a typhoid place by any means and all cases now existing were contractedl inl other localities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
NOT IN THE LAKE,

akeViIie, Aug. 21.-The search of the waters of the lake to-day has failed to reveal the body of Lewis Hart, the al- legged horse thief, who left note when he escaped from custody declaring that he was going to drown himself. Deputy Sheriff Martin thinks the note was trick to throw officers off the track, but some of those who knew Hart best be- Iieye he has drowned himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
SLOW BUT MEMORABLE JUSTICE.

In October last Pietro Giaconi and Marie Bonelli were tried at Rome on a charge of sextuple murder by poison ing committed thirty-one years ago. In our own country Eugene Aram was hanged for the murder of Clarke four teen years after the offense. A man named Horne was executed for the murder of his child in the eighteenth century, no less than thirty-five years after the otfense. There is also the well-known case of Governor Wall, who was executed in 1892 for murder com mitted in 17S2. Sherwood was hanged at Norwich for the murder of his wife after a lapse of twenty years. But Sir Fitziames Stephens recalls what is the most remarkable case of all: He pros- ecuted as counsel for the Crown, in 1863. a man who was charged with stealing leaf from a parish register sixty years before-that is, in 1903. In this case the prisoner was acquitted Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
REUNION YESTERDAY

Of the Legislators of '97 at Pleasure
 Beach
 Bridgeport, Aug. 21.--The general es- sembly of '97 met ir special session at Pleasure Beach day, about 150 mem bers being present. In the absence of ex-Speaker Joseph l.. Barbour, who is in Europe, and who is the president of the club, ex- Lieutenant Governor J. D. Dewell, of New Haven, presided over the dinner. Among the guests were United States Senator Joseph R. Haw- lev. the Hon. Donald T. Warner. of Salisbury and State Senator Michael Kenealy, of Stamford. There were no speeches, the entire day being given up to informal pleasures. The arrange ,nents, which were highly satisfactory to all concerned, were made by ex-Rep- resentative w. s. Wortmna, of Bethel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
FIRE AT WOODBURY.
Barn struck by Lightning and Burned
 Live Stock Saved.


 Woodbury, Aug. 21.-A barn belonging to John Pierce, and leased by H. R. Stone was struck by lightning and burned last night. Prompt work by the volunteer fire department saved a large 1,nber shed and a storehouse close by. A large quantity of hay and grain stored in the barn was destroyed, but the live stock was saved. MT. Stones loss on stock is $1,OO0; not insured. The loss on the barn is $1,ooo; covered by insur- ance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
MASONIC FIELD DAY.
Shriners Will Dedicate Oasis In
 Glastonbury, August 2S.

Shriners Will Dedicate Oasis In
 Glastonbury, August 23.
 The most interesting Masonic field day in Connecticut will take place Fri day, August 23, when the dedication of the new oasis in Glastonbury will be observed together with the anniversary of Sphinx Temple band. At the same time and place the annual field day of the Shriners will be carried out. The committee of arrangements for the three events consists of Dr. Henry Bickford the president of the band, &. B. Bosworth, and William G. Simmons.
 The oasis which will furnish a club room for the Shriners, has been jom- pleted. It is on the Glastonbury side of the Connecticut, and overlooks the river for considerable distance north and south. The locality is one of the most enjoyable along the stream be- tween here and Middletown.
 There will be a large number of Shriners who will take part in the dedicati ton. making field day of great interest. The first field day given by the Shriners took place at Lake Com bounce. Two or three occasions Of the kind have been arranged since the Compounce outing, but nothing hasbeen planning outstripping the arrangements for the Glastonbury event The Temple band, which will have its an- niversary at the oasis has made an ln- teresting record since its inception.
 It is expected that most of the mem bers will take part in the field day. The committee of arrangements, which is yet to be selected, will have series of events that will surprise the most experienced traveller across the desert sands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

Colonel and Mrs. Barton with their nephew, Newell Thompson of Wash ington avenue, West Haven, have re- turned from visit to Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
THE CONNECTICUT CAVALRY As-
 SOCTATTON

New London, Aug. 21.-The thirty fourth reunion of the Connecticut cav airy association was held here to-day The attendance was small but enthu- siastic. It was decided to erect the proposed statue of the association at Norwich. It will have granite base, and a bronze equestrian statue will surmount. Already $3,00o has been pledged for the monument. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the en- suing year: President, Weston Ferris, New Haven; vice president, H. s. Par melee, New Haven; Harry l. Flint, Bridgeport; permanent secretary, Will liam T. Cook, Kane, Pa; assistant sec- retary, George r. Bohlman, New Ha- ven.
 New Haven was selected as the next meeting place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
THE OLD EIGHTEENTH c. V.

THE OLD EIGHTEENTH c. V.
 Danielson, Aug. 21.-Over two hun dred veterans of the Eighteenth regl- ment, with their wives and children, assembled sat Wild Wood Park, kil- lingly, to-day, for their annual reunion This is the most successful reunion held by the regiment in many years, This aft ernoon the following officers were elected
 President, Timothy Parker company A, Wauregan; vice presidents, T. M. Green, Company B, Putnam; d. E' Marty, Company D, Webster, Mass R. M. Brown, Company F, Jewett Clty; c. H. Lewis Company H, Central Vll- laee. A. R. Potter, Company K, Will liamsville; secretary ana treasurer Il. NJ. Durfee, Norwich,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
sARAToGA's FLORAL FETE.
Great Preparation for This Remark
able Annual Festivity-A Grand
Excursion from Scranton, Wilkes
Barre and Vicinity.

Saratoga is making great prepara-
tiOnS for her annual floral fete, which
occurs September 4, 5 and 6, and no
expense is being spared to make the
coming occasion excel all others, al
though people who witnessed the fete
last year thought 1t almost impossible
to surpass 1t. King Rex, who was the
central figure in the New Orleans
Mardi Gras, is now at Saratoga super
intending the preparations. on his trip
north he was attended by one hundred
courtiers and scores of pretty maids
and he says that he proposes to dupli-
cate the New orleans Mardi Gras fete
at Saratoga, and open the eyes of the
north to the gorgeous and beautiful
way in which festivals are conducted
in sunny Louisiana. He has with him
all the knights and ladies who have
made the New orleans Mardi Gras the
eighth wonder of the world, and who
now propose to make the Saratoga
floral fctc the ninth. Two months ago
his resplendant floats and golden chari-
OTIS and bejeweled professional robes
were sent to the New York watering
place to be used in the coming fete
and the people of this vicinity will have
an opportunity to witness a duplca-
tion of LouiSiana's marvellous exhibit
tion. In the grand parade. which oc-
ours September 5, there will he more
than twenty floats. covered with nat
ural flowers and costing from $4,000 to
sl2, 900 each. Upon these there will be
over one hundred characters in the
richest costumes. The scene is one
which beggars description. At the
grand ball which follows in the even
ing. dancing takes place on a great
floor covering two blocks, and is super
intended by a committee of one hum
lred ladies and one hundred gentle
men, whose costumes are literally COW
cred with flowers set forth by tiny
electric lights. on this. the PRINCIPAL
days of the fete, September and 3, a
grand excursion will be run over tha
Delaware and Hudson railroad to ac-
commodate the large number of people
of Scranton, Wilkes Barre and these
valleys who wish to witness the won-
derful pageant and the grand ball
which follows. Trains leave the Della
ware and Hudson station, Scranton. al
$50 a. m. and 3.52 p. m. The price of
tickets, covering the round trip, has
been placed at the remarkably small
| figure of 81 for adults and 81 for chill
| drcn, and those who take advantage OF
| This opportunity will not only be per-
mitted to witness the grandest display
of the age, but will also visit the great
! est summer resort in the country
| Saratoga Springs. The excursion will
he conducted by the Father Mathew
r. A. h. society, and hotel accOmmo-
| dationS have been arranged for 900
! guests
| Trains leave Wilkes Barre a 5.35 a.
| m. and 30I p. m; Pittston at 5.5l a
IN. and 32l p. M; Carhondale, at I a,
m. and 4.33 p. m. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST "a, 1901

meath which a walk winds along the
river bank. half a mile farther to
Green Cove Springs. which nestles
about lovely bay and is one of the
prcttiest sights on the river. IL takes
its name from a wonderfully copious
spring which fills a great basin with
crystal water and has caused a charm
ing residence village and winter re-
sort to grow up there.
The river onward, all the way to
Jacksonville. Is so wide often that its
low banks are indistinct, save that
here and there n headland is distin-
Ruished by its tall pines, or cluster
of white houses and green trees, be-
tokens a village, such as Mandarin,
the winter home of the late Harriet
Beecher stowe, or orange Park, or the
island town of Hibernia. No better
idea of the grandeur of this great
stream can he gained than when 1t
comes sweeping around the curve and
down under the graceful spans of the
noble railway bridge which unites the
shores at Jacksonville. Next week a
description of the East Coast railway
Cthe Flagler SYSTEM, its famous win
ter resorts and palatial hotels will APP
pear. J. T.. Richmond.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
Lehigh Valley Railroad.


For Philadelphia and New York via H. 4 II
r. r., at 6.45 and a3s a. m, and 2.ls, 40
CBhck Diamond EYpreSS), and ll,3O p. m, sun.
days, ID. 4 II. r. r., l.jS, S.27 p. m.
For White Haven, llazleton and principal
points in the coal regions, VIA ID, & II, r. H.,
6.i5, 2ls and 427 p. m. For PottSvile, 6,ii a
m, 2lS p. m.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg
and principal Intermediate stations via d. & H.
r. r., 6i5, OBS a, m; 2ls, 427 tBlack Dia.
mond, EXpreSS), ll.a0 p. m. sundays, ID, & H.
r. r., g.3S a. m; IS SCI p, m.
For Tunkhannock. ToTanda, Elmira, Ithaca
Geneva and principal intermediate stations. via
D., l., Il W. r. r., $40 a. m. and $40 p. m,
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Chicago and all points west, via D. & H. r, r.,
7.4s, l,5j a. M, LIS, 3,3S OBlack Diamond EN
prcSS), rs, l0il, ll.30 p, m. sundays, d. & H.
h. R., ll,55, s,27 2. m.
Pullman paror and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
paror cars on all trains between Wilkes Barre
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and sus'
ROLLS Il, WILBUR, Gen. Supt, % Cortland
street, New York,
CHARLES 5. LEE, Gen Pass. Ast, % Cortland
street, New York,
A. ". NONNEMACHER, Div Pass, AGt, South
Bethlehem, Pa
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
3U' Lackawanna avenue, Sclanton IA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effect June ., 1901,

Trains for C'arbondale leave Scranton at $50,
% s53. 1913 a. m; 300, l29, 2,4i, 3,52,
a 90 g. a5 80. Gl5, ll20 p, M; lie a m
For Honcsdalc and Lake Lodore, $40 Ol3 a.
"'F For Wilkes Barrc-6i5, as, s,n, o3S, no. A
a. NJ; l2.m, l2S 2,lS, 3,3i, i,2I 6,lO, 7IN,
lO4l ll30 y. NJ
For l.. V. II, r. Ponts-6i3, 03s a. M; 2.lS,
AZ and ll&0 D. m,
For Pennsylvania II, r. points-6i1, 9,3s, els,
3,S3 and i,21 y, m,
For Albany and all points north-6,3O a. IN.
and 3,52 y. M. ...., .,,.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carhondale-s5 50, ll.33 a. M; 2ii, S,52,
$50 and 1852 p, m,
For Wilkes BaTe-o,Ss a. m; 1908, L5s, .2s,
6.32 and sag y. m
For Albany and points north--S 50 D. m.
For Honesdale and Lake Lodore-S50, IL SO
a. m. and 3.52 ., m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24

Foy, West division, Lodge No rs.
Binghamton; A. F. Duiry. East divi-
sion, Lodge No. So lngnamton; u.
Condor, )dge M. 3e, Binghnmton;
Thomas Carroll, Lodge M. 50. Dswt go;
A. M. Mcdonald. Lodge No. 80, Sc. an
ton; +. Whitted, Lodge No. 120. Hall
stead: j. f. Schamp, Lodge No. l62,
Washington; A. Schrotter. Lodge No
2l9. Newark; NJ. Sullivan, Lodge No
229. Elmra; Il. A. Myers, Lodge No
1853, Northumberland; T.. Il. caldwell.
Lodge No. 329, Philpeburg; H. Mohl,
Lodge No sos. Hoboken; 7. Noonan,
Lodge no 20, Hallstcad.
The committee is likely to bc in ses-
sion ali or a greater part of next week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
Central Railroad of New Jersey.

Stations in New York--Foot OF Liberty street
~ r., and South Ferry.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 30, 1901
Trains leave scranton for New York, Newark,
Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Al.
lentown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at : s.
a. m; express, l.lO; express, 400 p m. sun.
DAYS, ,, 10 y. IN.
For Pittston and Wilkes Barre, sj5 a. m; llO
and 4 90 H. M SUNDAYS, , IL p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington and points
South and West via Bethlehem, s.j5 a. M, l. 10
and 100 y. m. Sundays, 2.l5 D. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at S5j
a M (thtough COACH, and l.lO p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg via Al
lcntown, 500 a. m. and llO D. IN, Sundays,
els l.. m.
For Pottsvilc, s5i a. M, 10 p. m.
For Mountain Park. SOS a, m, 40 and 800
r. m.
west at lowest rates at the station.
G. VI. BURT. Gen Pass. Agt
j. II. OLHAUSEN, Gen. Supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
In Effect Aug. IL, 1901.

In fHrCI AUE, IT, I1WI
Trains leave Scranton for New Nork-At 40,
800, 55j $50 and 1905 a. M; l2.49 3.2O,
8 -, 800 and $50 p. m. For New York and
Philadelphia 80 and LOS a. m. and l2.49 and
3i5 p. m. For Tohyhanna--At go p. m. For
Bufalo-ll5, ID and gOO a. M; L3O. 3.52. 7.O5
and ll.3j y. m. For Binghamton and way sta
tions-l0.20 a. m. and los p. IN. For OSwego,
Syracuse and Itca-ll5 and G22 a. m; l.30
aud 3.j2 p. m. Oswrgo, syracuse and Utica
train at 6,22 a. m. daily, except Sunday. For
MontroSc--9O a. m; Los and los p. m.
Nicholson accommodatou-4,G 90 and Glj n. m.
Bloomsbury DiyiSon-For Northumberland, at
6.45 and 1905 a. m; l.3O and so p. For
Plymouth. at $40 a. M; 3,5j and aO5 p. m.
Sunday 1ans-For New York, li0, so, sos
and 1905 a. m; 800, 345 and 500 p. m. For
buffalo IL and G22 a. M; 80, 352, 7.Oj
and ll.35 p. m. For Bnghsmton and way sta
tionS-90 and 1920 a. m. Bloomshurg division
Leave Scranton, 1905 a. m. aud $40 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24

The general committee of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen has COM
pleted the preliminary work of its
meeting, and with a fun membership
Stats IN on the more important busi-
ness that brought them together.
The full membership of the commit
tee is as follows: G. A. Wood, chair
man, Lodge No. 1854 Utica; j. Z,
Kelly, Lodge No, 80, Syracuse; ". NJ,
Groarty, Lodge No. 1872, Kingston; Il.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Scneuule In Euect June q, lSUl.
Trains leave Scranton:
6.45 a. m, week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsville; stops at principal in
termediate stations. Also con-
meets for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
ington and for Pittsburg and the
West.
9.3S a. m, week days, fcf Sunbury,
Harrisburg. Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
ais p. m, week days, Sundays,
1853 p. M, for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West.
3.33 p. m, week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via Potts
vile. Stops at principal inter-
mediate stations.
4.27 p. m, week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg.
J. p. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgr.
J. p. WOOD, Gen, Pass. Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division,

Trains for lIawlcy and intermediate points leave
Scranton as follows; 80, ,, 40 a. m; No. l.
$50 a m; No. Il, 2,2j p, M, No, ; ). 20 D. M
Nos. and through trains for New York.
ATiyals--No, |, SIS a. M; No 3, 10 80 a. M /;
No ., 3.l5 y. m; No, I, 0l5 p m. Trains Nos
5 and are through trains from New York
SUNDAY TRAINS
Depsrtures-No. 90 a, m. No. %, p m.
Arrivsls-No. 2l, l2,l5 .. m. No. %, sis p. m,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24

NJ. y. Casey, superintendent OF car
service. Lackawanna railroad spent
yesterday at Port Morris.
w. Il. Hixson, superintendent Of
bridges and buildings on the I,acka-
wanna railroad, returned yesterday,
after an inspection trip over the road,
occupying several days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
THE WONDERS
OF FLORIDA
THEIR DESCRIPTION READS
LIKE A ROMANCE.

Where Nature Fairly Lets Herself
Loose in the Effort to Astound Man
with the Prodigal Profusion Of
Her Possible Charms-Read These
Notes of Travel in Americas
Southern Wonderland and Then
Long to Take the First Train
South.