davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
THEY HAD A WILD TINE.
John LOTUS and His Wife Took
Charge of Four Kegs of Beer and
Finished Them All.

Splitter e. Co, bottlers, received an
order last week for four kegs of beer
10 be furnished for "A Clambake to be
given this week by party near Web
er'S grove. West Scranton.
The driver when he went to deliver
the beer, was unable to locate the man
he was to deliver it to. and decided to
leave it in the possession of John Lor-
tus, of HoratiO avenue, who promised
that he would care for it until the
proper person called for it. The driver
was only too glad to get some one 10
take care of the beer to save him a
second long trip, and he assured Loft
tus that the firm would pay for the
storage,
When one of the men who had or
dered the beer showed up at LOTUS
place, the latter said that only two
kegs of beer had been left with him,
and turned them over. The man be-
came suspicious when he reached home
and decided to tap one of the kegs. He
did so, and found that it contained
nothing but water. The other one was
tapped and was also found to contain
nothing but aqua pura.
lie communicated with Spitzer &, Co
and the latter swore out a warrant for
the arrest of LOTUS. When the con-
stable went to take him into custody
yesterday morning he found him
stretched out dead drunk on the floor
on one side of the table, with an empty
tin cup in his hand. on the other side
of the table lay his wife, also helplessly
drunk, and also with an empty tin cup
in her hand.
On the table between the two re-
posed the third of the beer kegs, and
a search OF the premises revealed the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
FoRTY-HouRs, pEvorIoNs.
Clsrgymen Who Attended the Ser
vices At Pleasant Mount.

The following clergy of this diocese
attended the Forty Hours devotions,
which began Sunday morning at the
Catholic church at Pleasant Mount,
Wayne county, of which Rev. John j..
Healcy is pastor: Rev. N. j. Nc
Manus and Rev. J. V. Moylan. North
Scranton; Rev. =. T.. Broderick and
Rev. NJ. j. Manley. Susquehanna; Very
Rev. T. +. Coffey and Rev. George
Dixon, Carbondale; Rev. +. j. Nc
Manus and Rev. NJ +. LOTUS. Green
Ridge; Rev. NJ. +. Crane, Avoca; Rev.
w. p. ODonnell Bellevue; Rev.
Charles Manlcy, Kingston: Rev. j. r..
Lynch, Honesdalc; Rev. +. +. Cana
van, Minooka Rev. i. j. Murphy,
Olyphant; Rev. y. j. Comerford and
Rev. w. J.. O'Hara, Archibald; Rev.
]. ]. Smoultcr, Rock Lake: Rev. r. j.
Walsh, Forest city; Rev. NJ. +. Lynott
and Rev. f. =. McNally. Jermyn: Rev.
T. e. Winters, Hawley.
Sunday night the sermon was
preached by Rev. NJ. J. Manley. of
Susquehanna; Monday night, by Rev.
William =. O'Hara, of Archibald, and
last night by Rev. +. r. McNally, of
Jcrmyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
FOR THE FLORENCE MISSION.
Donations That Are Acknowledge
by the Management.

The management OF the Florence
Mission solicit sewing at the following
prices: Making night shirts, 2jc each;
making housemaids' dresses, soc each;
making plain aprons, 10C each: making
waitress aprons tplain) l5c each; maxi
ing Shirt-waists 'plain), 25c each; plain
hemming and stitching, lac per yard;
carpet rags cut and sewcd, sc per
pound.
They also gratefully acknowledge
donations: DR.. q. +. Dean, profess
sional services, lettuce and string
beans; DR.. Anna Clark, medical at
tendance; DR.. +. Frederlci, profess
sional service; Lackawanna Dairy Co..
milk daily, four gallons ice cream:
Abingdon Dairy company, milk daily:
consumers Ice company, ice daily;
Mrs. w. ). Diehl, Mrs. w. H. Gear
hardt, Mrs. c. w. Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
l.. B. Powell, Mrs. James Archibald,
Mrs. III. c. Sanderson. Mrs. William
Marple. Mrs. Harry Barker, Messrs.
Armbrust, Carr Marberger, meat for
one dinner; Mrs. w. II. Pierce, fish for
one dinner; T.. g. CourSen one and a
half dozen lemons; Mrs. j, l.. CraW-
ford, ham; Mrs. j. l.. Crawford and
Globe store, sewing machine; donors
not recorded, five pounds sugar, two
dozen bananas; w. IL. Taylor, use of
two carriages for the day and two gal
Ions ice cream; Mrs. Watkins, two
gallons ice cream; William Hanley
two gallons ice cream, six loayes of
bread; j. ID. Williams, two gallon ice
cream; Mrs. \. ID. Stelle, two dozen
cakes; Mrs. c. f. Robinson, two books:
Mrs. j. \. Lansing, four boxes pIums;
Helping Hands, Grace Reformed Epis-
copal church, bananas. sugar pickles.
Mrs. Bone, literature, clothing; Mrs. G,
"A, Van Wormer, handkerchicfs, under-
vests, groceries; Mrs. e. T. Movers
shirt-waist; Mrs. Shepard, two pounds
butter, literature; Miss Chase. clothing.
small wares; armory committee, ging-
ham; Mrs. Lindner, bread and cake
each week; Mrs. Zeidler, bread each
week; Omaha Ten, Washburn Street
Presbyterian church, $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
Her Fair Name Injured.

Mrs. Mary Marcinkevich. of North
Scranton, has troubles of her own. a
week ago she had her husband arrested
because he took heroic measures to
spoil her beauty, because he was jeal-
Gus of her, Since then she has been
mixed up in several other aldermanic
cases, and yesterday. through C. II.
Sopcr she began an action against An
thony Bennett, a neighbor, to recover
$4,000 damages
She alleges that Bennett on last Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday publicly
accused her of being a woman with no
claims to virtue or chastity, all of
which she declares is untrue. and she
therefore sues to recover damages for
the injury done her fair name.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
FUNERAL OF SIMON RICE
Throngs of Friends Attended the
Last Rites Over His Remains
Yesterday Afternoon.

The home of the late Simon Rice, at
$50 jefferson avenue, was thronged
yesterday afternoon by friends and rela-
tivcs present to pay their last respects
to the deceased The news of his death
aroused universal sorrow around the
city Monday. as he was one Of the best
known men in Scranton. his long
career as central city business man
having made him a familiar local
figure and his acts of personal be-
ncvolcnCe having won him friends
whose name is legion
Men and women of all stations and
classes were present to take last
look at the well known fcn"ires and
To quietly breathe last farewell.
Friends from all parts of the surround
ing country were present, here young
man from Boston, there an old friend
from Philadelphia, all desirous and
eager To take this final opportunity of
eNidenCing their sorrow at the death
which came as universal misfor-
tune.
The remains rcpOscd in the parlor,
the Casket half concealed by a wreath
of beautiful flowers. the fragrant odOr
of which permeatcd the atmosphere of
| the room. People passed in and out
in long sombre. mournful file, until
> o'clock, when the funeral services
were begun. They were in charge of
Rev. \. :. AnspaChcr, of the Linden
street synagogue. After conducting
| the usual Jewish ritual, he delivered
"a short but affecting eulogium of the
deceased.
Rev. Anspachcr referred to his
bamclcss life as a ightforward,
honest business man and public spirit
ed citizen, and then touched upon the
many deeds of charity and magnan-
unity which characterized his private
life. "lle was ever a friend to those
i'm need" declared the minister "a
kind helper to those whose conditions
were such as to require anothers as
sistanCe."
The services were concluded about
2.20 o'clock, after which the funeral
| proceeded to the Dunmorc Jewish
"enc;cry, where inier:hcnt was made.
| The pail bearers, all warm personal
friends of Mr.. Rice, were +, l.. Worm
ser, y. q. Goodman, Samuel Roos,
Louis :. Levy, ID. w. Wagner and Max
Galland, of Wilkes-B Barre.
At the cemetery, Rev. Anspacher
conducted the solemn rites before the
grave which were impressive in the
extreme and then, amidst the sobs of
| friends and relatives, with heavy
rain falling drearily from leaden
sky, the casket was lowered slowly
into the grave and the world had seen
| the last of Simon Rice.
Among the out of city people prcs-
ont were: Samuel Weiss. esq, of New
York; Samuel Wertheimer, Herbert
kohn, Henry Wertheimer and Selig-
man Burger, of Philadelphia; Karl
| SChohl, of Boston, Mass; :. j. Hirsh-
man, of Binghamton, y y; Hon. and
Mrs. j. c. Gruenewald. of Bradford /:
| Mr.. and Mr.. Leon Levy, Maurice
Levy, Felix Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Arian
l}ahney, Max Galland. George Galland
| and |. Blattncr. of Wilkes Barre
Miss Blanche Oettinger, of Baltimore;
| Edward futto, of Ashland Jacob Katz
and Louis Milhauser, of Honesdale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
Guernsey Hall.

Guernsey Hall is the most up-to-date e
and popular Music House in the state.
You can always find here the most
celebrated makes of Pianos, embrac-
ing the world renowned Weber, Soh-
mer, Mehlin, schubert, Kingsbury and
many others, Every instrument pur-
chased here is thoroughly guaranteed.
and, what is equally as good, every
instrument will be sold I'm the class
where it belong and al "A price suitable
to its real value, Special bargains can
be secured here nearly every day on
Pianos that have been slightly used or
left on sale by parties leaving the city.
All persons desiring to secure bar
gains in Pianos or Organs are re-
quested to examine carefully the ad-
vantages offered here. n. B.-Do not
be misled as to the location. Re-
member that there is but one Guernsey
Hall in SCratnon, and that is located
just above the postofiice. No 3l4 and
3l6 North Washington avenue, Scran-
ton, Pa. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
R0BLING is TO REMAIN,
Director Wormser Admits That the
Present Superintendent of Police
Is Not to Go.

Director of Public Safety +. L.,
Wormser admitted yesterday after
noon TO Tribune man that there was
every reason to believe that Superin-
tendent of Police RObling would be
retained in office as head of the police
department.
That seems to be pretty well set
tea, SAID the director. Recorder
Connell has expressed himself as be-
ing favorable to the retention of Super
intendent Robling and | can say al
most positively that he will not GO"
The director said that if there were
any policemen to be removed Cand
he was careful TO emphasize the "if'D
they would not be removed this week.
He leaves this morning for the Pan
American exposition, where he will
remain until the beginning of next
week and until he returns the police
men can breathe easy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

Sylvester Golunbicski is only IL years
of age, but he is as wicked as his
name is long and unpronouncablc.
He is so bad that his father cannot
manage him. and yesterday Judge j.
w. Carpenter decided that a trip to
the House Of Refuge for few years
would be a good thing for him, and
thither he will go as soon as the
sheriff can arrange to take him there.
At present Sylvester is in the county
Jail.
He is only mite of a boy andwhen
the hearing was on i'm Judge Carpen-
tcr's chamber yesterday, his head was
only slightly above the top of the desk.
Sylvester does not look like des-
perado in embryo.
Yesterday he was very mild man
nered ami aside from the self-willed
expression of his face there was moth
ing to indicate that he was in train
ing for the position of bold, bad man.
Sylvester's father who lives at 1893
South Washington avenue. testified
that for two years he has been unable
to do anything with the boy, who
seeks evil companions and often-tmes
disappears from his home for a week
at a time. All last week he could not
be found by his father The boys
sister said he sometimes stole things
and other witnesses testified that the
boy seems greatly to prefer the down
hill road to the straight and narrow
path.
The youth looked on all the time.
as If he couldn't quite understand
what all the fuss was about, and when
turned over to the sheriff. he walked
off as stolidly as If he had been with
sheriffs many times before and was
not so wonderfully impressed with
their greatness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
BUGGY WAS OVERTURNED.
Mishap Which Yesterday Met Com
mercial Traveller Stibbs.

William StibbS, Boston commercial
traveller who is at present stopping at
the Hotel Jermyn, met with what might
have proved serious accident yester-
day afternoon, sr
Stibbs was out on a trip around tho
city, along his customary route of pa
irons. In South Scranton the horse
drawing his buggy suddenly SHE'D at
something in the road, and the vehicle
caught in rut and was suddenly over
turned, Mr.. Stibbs being thrown out
lie escaped with a bruised arm, and
neither horse nor buggy suffered any
damage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
MARRIED AT wILKEs-BARRE.
Rogers and His Bride Succeeded in
Getting q License There.

Almerin Rogers and Mrs. Myrtle
Cole, both of oxford, y. V, were in
this city Monday and went to the
clerk of the courts office in search
of a marriage license. 1t appeared that
both had been divorced, but as they
did not have their divorce DEGREES with
them they could not get a license.
They at once took the train to
Wilkes Barre, where county officials
are not so particular. and after secur-
ing the coveted license, went before
Alderman Pollock, of the Alligator
city, who married them. They left for
New York on a wedding tour. Rogers
is a commercial traveller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
MUSIC ON THE WATER.
The Mozart Band at Lake Lodore
Next Sunday, August llth.

The rich strains of the beautiful
music as rendered by the Mozart band
from the large excursion boat on the
water at Lake Lodore, next Sunday,
August IL, will be rare treat to the
patrons of that popular resort. The
ride over the mountain to the lake.
and the scenery en- route, is soul-n-
spring in its grandeur. Spend the
Sabbath with your family at the lake
side and enjoy the sweet music on the
water Reduced excursion rates via
the ID. d II, railroad. Fare from
Scranton, - cents; children, 40 cents.
Trains leave ID. & II. LackaWanna
avenue station at $50 and 1l33 a, m,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

for his appearance at court,
William Volt, Bert Mcllugh and Peter
Grimes the three young men accused by VIII
liam Schloss. the ncwsboys, of being implicated
with Frank BurbIck in the brutal assault on him
tSchlossl appeared before Alderman Ruddy yes
tcrday and waived a hearing, entering bail in the
sum OF 800 each
Tony Dogau. OF l226 Capouse avenue, was ar.
rested last night on warrant issued by Magis-
tratc Mllar at the instance OF Tony MuscoCavish,
who claims that Dogln yiciuusly assaulted and
robbed him. The prisoner will have a hearing
today.
Wilmer Wilson, Of Lancaster, was arrested yes
tcrday by Special Officer MciIugh for riding on
a freight train and was committed To the county
Jail for ten days by Magistrate Millar
Andrew and Joseph Swdtt two unwashed and
incoTigbe boys, aged 10 and II years rcSpec-
lively, were found guilty Of stealing old iron
from the Lachlwanna railroad hy Magistrate Mil
lar yesterday. They were released on bail last
night
Hanley's ice cream is popular for
dessert this summer. 420 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
HARVEY AND HIS SON.
Father Appeared as Prosecutor
Against the Boy.

William Harvey, Of 2l6 Cherry street,
yesterday caused the arrest of his son,
John Harvey, on charges of larceny
and threats to kill, The father, at a
hearing held before Magistrate Howe,
testified that his son, after having been
away from home for some time, re-
turned "A few days ago and threatened
the whole family, in addition to taking
some articles Of wearing apparel which
did not belong to him.
The magistrate held the Younger
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
HE WAS A NERvY BOY.
Joseph siegel Caught Stealing Brass
from a Locomotive in the Yards.

Joseph Riegel, a 12-year-old boy. re-
siding at PIG Second street, was caught
yesterday morning in the Lackawanna
yards unscrewing valve caps and
other removable pieces of brass from
a locomotive with steam up which was
standing on the tracks.
Tho lad was taken before Magistrate
Miller who committed him to the
county jail for ten days. not desiring
to hold him over for court
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

far's West Side supply store, through Attor.
ncy j. L. Watkins, yesterday obtained writ
OF replcvin against H. l. Jones to recover pos.
session Of household goods valued al So which
are in the possession of Jones, but which the
plaintiff claims.
Thomas Riley yesterday entered hail before
Judge j. W. Carpenter to answer at court charges
Of larceny and carrying concealed weapons He
entered $500 bail on the first charge and 800 on
the latter In each case Edward and Patrick
Riley became his bondsmen.
Mrs. Margaret VI. Bartosky, who has been in
jai! since June L. awaiting trial on a charge
OF being unfathfll to her husband was ycstcr.
day released in the sum Of 500 bail by Judge
j. W Carpenter John Bartosky became her
hondSman. The accused woman Ewes in the Eigh.
tccnth Ward of this city
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
NO TIME WAS SET.
Plumbers Board Did Not FIX Date
for Examination. ''r

The members of the plumbers ex-
amninG board met last night in the
office of Plumbing Inspector Monies
and had an hours informal discussion
regarding the plumbers examinations,
which are soon To he held.
a CAREFUL cXamiuation of 'hc appli.
cations received revealed the fact that
there are number of plumbers who
have not yet been heard from, and for
this reason no definite time for the
holding Of the examination vas fixed
upOp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

In Cosgrove's hall, West Scranton,
yesterday afternoon a convention of
the Democrats of the First Legisla-
tive district was held and the follow
ing delegates and alternates elected to
attend the Democratic state conven-
ton at Harrisburg: Delegates, r.. J..
Jennings. Patrick Golden. William Gu
sick, Alexander Francois alternates,
Thomas Cosgrove. John Walsh Rich
ard j. Beamish and Joseph Evans.
The convention was called to order
by John NJ. Casey, chairman of the
district committee. He was named for
temporary chairman and John T.. Gaff-
ney for temporary secretary. The fol-
lowing committees were named:
Decentralization Mcnamara. John McIIllo
". j. Neville.
Rcsolutions-T J. Jennings, Patrick Golden, T.
J. Logan
The committee on permanent organ
iZation reported in favor Of making the
temporary organization permanent, and
the report was adopted. Tho rcSolu-
tions presented by the committee were
adopted as read. They follow:
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The Democracy Of the First legislative district
of Lackawanna county. in convention assembled,
again declares allegiance to the principles and
government formulated by Thomas Jefferson and
illustrated by long line of SUCCESSORS and does
hereby adopt the following resolutions embodylng
our views. and submit the same for adoption by
Wv 'tho'iduc STATE conNthtloh' "hlCh meets IN
Harrisburg on Aug. Is. 1901:
whereas lhS Is the hrst opportunity Afforded
'he representatives ol Democracy OF tins lcgsld-
tNc dlstrlct, IN The performance ot delegated
duties, to express our condemnation and abhor'
eh'e OF the shameless, wanton and nctarious con.
duct OF the legislature Of 1901. now a matter of
history ana which viii be referred 10 as one OF
IN" most cAtraNdgdnt anu reckless IN the cNpcndi-
ture OF state funds without justification in the
history OF our commonwealth, Therefore. be it
Resolved Ihat we view with regret and appre-
h'hd WIN great danger the oncroachmcnt upon
the rights and liberties of the people by the Re.
publican party OF the nation and particularly Of
our own state. II has set aside the constitution
ot the United states and the state Of Pcnn,yl.
Nana in its practical abandonment as laid down
IN our "blII OF Rights We condemn the out
ragcous depravcd, unprincipled and undcnocratic
administration OF AFFAIRS as is evidenced in the
history oi our state during the past year. 10y a
kcpuhlican Legislature, aided and assisted by a
t'w degenerate and cowardIy Democrats. Who
wlItllly and wickodly miSrcprcscntcd their rc.
spee'Ne constituencies
N,npI or rr,,c, ,rr-pr
- i'''
kcSolNcd. That many ~ the laws enacted by
the legislature ot 1901, pcrnivious in their very
nature were enacted at the command and be-
nest of the machine or ring. lcgiSlating out Of
oihce men elected hy the people, taking from
inc people thereby the lnalicnahlc and priceless
riGhts ot suhragc by an act known as the rip
LEGISLATION was cr,,tod h,. ai ,f ,,; ai,,i a,,,,,'
franchises have bccn vrcstcd trom tho rcn,I,
with impunity. Needless appropriations for cdn.
cational, hospitals and other charitable institu.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
SYLVESTER A
VERY BAD BOY
FATHER SAYS HE Is UNMAN
AGEABLE.

The Boy Is Only Eleven Years Of
Age, but at a Hearing Before Judge
Carpenter Yesterday II Was De-
cided to Send Him to the House Of
Rsfuge-Mrs. Mary Marcinkevick
Sues Her Neighbor Anthony Ben
nett for $4,000 Damages Other
Court Matters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
Northup Family Reunion.

The Northup family reunion will be
held in the maple grove on the John
Northup farm, near Glenburn station,
Saturday, August Il, Teams will meet
friends coming on the trains and con-
vcy them to the grounds
Members of this large family are re-
quested to bring, with their well-flled
baskets, old relics and old pictures of
individual members, whether dead or
living, that they may be viewed, by the
company, BY order of the committee
of arrangements,
~ Henry w. Northup, Chairman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

Harvey in 5000 bail. The latter there
upon had his step-mother, Mrs. Minnie
Harvey, arrested on the charge of
threats. She was held under $500 bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

BODY SHIPPED. funcldl Director l.. W.
Taguo yesterday shipped the body Of Daniel No.
Mc"lnn, who died Of plukH at tho Iaokdwanni
hospital to his home at fcnna Fairfax county,
Virginia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
ARE TO MEET
IN HAZLETON
CONFERENCE OF DISTRICT
BOARDS OF MINE WORKERS.

At the Close of a Meeting Of the Ex-
ecutive Board of This District Held
Yesterday 1t Was Given Out That
There Is General Dissatisfaction
All Over the Region Among the
Miners-sy mpathy Expressed for
the Striking Iron and Steel Work
ers What Secretary Dempsey Says.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

No INQuEST-Coroncr Roberts decided ycs.
tCrdly that an inquest WAS unnecessary in the
case Of the infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Peter Gard who was drowned Monday by falling
int a tub containing water
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

Thorough instruction Low tuition rates.
Graduates secure best positions. Some are now
drawing salaries Of $1,000, u iNO and 81 500
MANY IN hrc and six months quality themselves
10 MI positions which pay So AID so per month
people is solicited. Positions furnished Write
or call for circulars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

fourth one empty. The couple were too
drunk to be taken to the city, but an
attempt will be made to do this today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

TROLLEY RIDE TONlGHT.--A trolley ride will
be given to the ladies who assisted at the picnic
last year for the scranton Railway Beneficial
association Al O'clock this evening. All ladies
who assisted are invited to be at the dispatcher
office at p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
CITY NOTES


~ NDAN SCHOOL PICNIC.-Th Sunday
school picnic OF Zion Evangelical church will
be held at Nay Aug Park, Thursday, August
Sth,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

y, II. PAY DANS.--Thc Delaware and IIud.
son company paid yesterday at the Manyillc
Marvinc, LcCgct's Creek, Dickson and Won
Storch eollicricS.