davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
CARELESS WITH POISONS.
The Medicine Closet Fruitful Source
OF Accident.

No demonstration of the disastrous
effects likely to follow the experiment
seems able to deter people from getting
up in the night. fishing around in the
medicine closet in the dark. and taking
a dose out of the bottle that feels most
like the one wanted Not n week goes
by that doctors and druggists are not
called upon for aid in cases of acciden-
tai poisoning, more or less serious,
caused in this way, and yet the aver
age housekeeper cannot be persuaded
to take the necessary precautions in
regard to dangerous medicine.
Rat poison, laudanum, carbolic acid.
bella donna. etc, cheerfully elbow pep
sin ard witch hazel and rhubarb on the
closet shelves, and no amount Of rea-
soning can show the owner of the
closet the folly of her overweening
confidence in her guardian angel A
doctor who recently talked with Sun
reporter on this subject of accidental
poisoning, waXed exceeding wroth and
expressed an unchristian opinion that
persons who poisoned themselves by
mistake ought to die and save the fool
killer the trouble Of attending to them.
1.-The utter idiocy of the ordinary
person in the matter of dangerous
medicines irritates me as much as any
things else I know" he said crustily.
Now, look here. Here are some cases
have been called i'm to treat within
the last few months. l suppose other
doctors have had as many.
Here's a woman who took oXalic
acid under the fond impression that
she was taking a dose of epson salts.
She deserved to die. but she vtidn't.
This man had bad pain in the
night and tried roach poison for il. His
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20

Lille Is growing more and more Bit
ter, said III" m"ianrh"ly yonth
- SUPPOSE sou are right. answered tn,
ainihbI" friend. notice that n"budy
says sen bet YOUR Ewe-t IN. th- way they
nH'.d to when Was huy ' vs. aShinYtor
Star
NOT APPROPRIATE
Tess Young Mr. Saphrld tells M hi-
hrst name y Noah What ~ Aou thtnL
VI that
less sounds funny. doesn't Il
Tess FUNNY 1T ridiculous Noah had
:euse enough TO rn Ia when il rliuri -
tut'LbN Fool HIM.
T.rsh .r Wh"r,. H. Chicago
Willie Tun Which one
Teacher My th.r.- ~ only "u-
Nl!ll' 'lur Com III. lies Two teams
one Is d- Nash MA League au' ~ t.,i,i.t
III ~ M"riclh philadelphia Pres.
MOST UNUSUAL.
JACK P%tts. W lad a remarkable game
Mi M, Iiian il3~ r"nArkahlec
claimed \" have ilsi taiiird exactly with
the amount the winners admitted tl,,
had w'H-- Philadelphia Pres
GLOVES AND Mt'FFS
nan. IN sighed suulnHy. as ho leaned
ab"v, hrr. would | were glove upon
mat hand
Ridiculous" replied th~ gin. wcarilv.
fou never could be- anything bat =
mum. Philadelphia Press
NO ARGUMENT
Charitable Housewife, Poor man I'M.
can't be. worth mach ~ ur.- Itk. WA
Tuf"Id knuu between hitesl Nuu'rs
right ma am 1t ain I, Bat II don't cost
mach, An dats something chicago
Tribune.
LTkEU 10 his FATE
m ENCOURAGING Edgar to buy m" IN
They lot
That's i il h. pays sl.t.r for the kind
y" wants m can say economy ~ for
quite 4 while chicago Kvcprd-H-rtI
May-"Chaley StIbtoe il q good dancer
IN his way" Sue-"Yes; ana in everybody
else's way. "-Philadelphia Record
Aunt Julie Now. Tommy that's a nice
p m 70 , ~, III, rhurninE and HI rtwnIa
Patience-'She says her face is her for
tune, PatriCe-''W Well, I'm thankful I'm
not in h-I family. Why" II wouldu.
l.kr Y come III lor any Fart NJ 4 fortune
Ike that ionktrs Statesman.
liousekeeper needn't ask me for
Weary Willi--''AIl right. M. ana cou-
NE Of soft boiled eggs a hroiled steak
AND cup Nj coffee II ~. Philadelphia
Record.
Eegsactly-" What are YOU doing
there cried the farm dog as he OBJ
served the hen in the coal BIN. oh.
tnpIEht TINS was 4 good time to lay in
coal, cackled the hem Philadelphia
Press.
The Way of Woman-Nrs Jasper. Mrs
Suhbubs Is too mean for anything JAS
per. Why do you say Su"'' III hint.i
that she let uS have her haby-chair which
htr boy has outgrown ANA she didn't mo-
iice. but AS soon as ! went ANA bought
on,. she said. Why. you might have hal
mine. Life.
who is the smartest boy in your class.
Rnt n - ann
You uncle" anwered Robbie. mudestly,
Bits.
JOHNNY S REPRODF
Mamma-You have been naughty
naughty boy Johnny. ANA Shall have 10
tell your papa about Won when he comes
home tonight
Johnny-No wonder men get tired of
their wives. when a woman begins to eos
sip about home affairs The moment her
Transcript
JUST TEMPORARY. Bridegroom-l'm
afraid We shan look so happy and con
Just married.
Pest Man oron#olinglyp-Don't worry.
old chap, il viii only he for day or
TWO, You know. '-lit-Bits.
y REiIABlIITATED DRAMA
ANY new hits in your Uncle Toms
.cahin?"
Il think 50; Eliza runs across the river
IN q golf suit Will. Topsy does a skirt
dance and sings Mister Hon Smith
Don't Cut No Ice Chicago Record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
AND STEAMBOATS,.
STERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


Commencing June -, 1871.
ave Bath daily tcXcept Sunday, at
a. m, leniing ut Wesiport Junction.
.VerS Island ISi. of Springs. South
Nous, capitol and Spuirici Islands,
zee Point. Ocean Point ami Boo;h1ay
Dor: connects at Mouse Island tor
stmas cove, Heron Island anu lcina
turning leave pemaquid at lis p. m.
,hbay at IN. mailing same landings.
ave Boothbay Harbor at 1lo a. IN.
rC daily CSIndays excepted at
rrel ana Mouse Is. Southport. Riggs
!. Nestpurt Junction and Wcstport. on
Wed and Fri. at Five Islands, OR
3 Thurs. and Sat. AT Isle of Springs
, Savers Island. Connections made
tOcean ri and Capitol Is. on this trip.
.tlirnirg leay, Bath at 80 y. m.
tturday evening express commences
! gth. Leave Bath at go 7. Nj.
3on express commences July llth.
. Thu and Sat. leave Bath at ii. 10 u.
Boothbay .iarhor az II a. m.
POpfIAM BEACH ROUTE.
commencing MONDAY JUNE Il. 1901. a
amer viii leave Popham Beach daily
.ept Sunday. ut !. a. m. and y. III
.tlrning will leave Bath at n. m. and
D. IN. calling at Ph!pusSurS Center
/ Bay Point each way. Can at Hinck-
Landing on ! o'clock trip from Pop
"A and 40 p. II. trip from Bath.
rs. r. DRAKE. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
tn, June q, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
ioing to Buffalo
Ind the Pan=AmeriCan?

You had better inquire about the trip
.hich is heinz arranged by G. W. Rob
ms OF OLD Town. to include Quebec,
rontmorcncv Fails. ST Anne de Beau
ce. Montreal, Lachine Rapids. Niagara
ans. u Gu.c. the Exposition and the
hov@1 M I~lands. Starts from Old Town
90 l. II. Monday, Aug. g. augusta,
%. z. 49, returning Aug. l., nearly
Va weeks. rs pays all transportation
pcnsy- from Old Town and return.
ceping-car fares. Meals en- route. all
tel bills except noon lunch in
uffalo) ard includes carriage
ives in Quebec and Montreal
; pays All necessary expense from Old
lwn mcllding transportation, sleeping
IL berths. hotel bills and carriage
ives Tor Ire trio to quebec, Montmor
.cv Falls, Ste. Anne IL, Beaupre. Mont
a. and Lnchine Rapids Leaving Old
bwn Nnnday, Aug. ;, $40 7. NJ, arriv
& home Saturday, Aug. IL. For infor-
alton write to
c. ". ROBBINS, Old Town. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
CUNARD LINE
.Sy0H 70 LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.

ignificent. New. TwinScrew Passenger
Steamships, 1900 Tons.
East: Remarkably Steady: Spacious
-omenades. Passage about I days. All
rst ana Second Saloon Rooms located
oper Decks amidShIps. Perfect Ventfla-
m Table unsurpassed.
IVERNIA sails July Z. August 10 ana
Ut. I4.
saloon s.5 up Second cabin So 30.
ounG trip discounts. Third-claSS. low
te- Tow winter rates in force July 20.
sAXONIA aails July %, Aug. n, Sept.
i-rTCNIA. Twin-Screw Q0.eo0 tons) spe-
lly nttcd for THIkD-CLASS passen-
- only. Ladies' Saloon and Mems
uoke- Room located Upper Deck amid
H. SAILS June -. August ,.
ALEXANDER MAETiN. Agent, y
ate Street. Boston. Mass. or Thomas
ynch. cod. emo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
School Board Meets.

The school board met in regular Ses-
sion last night. An members were in
their seats There was, however, little
business done, as most of the evening
was taken up with a discussion of T..
II. DOw'S bill of extras and balance
due ON the High school heating Job.
The directors refused to pay the bal
ance claiming that the contract has
not been completed us yet. The extras
were then taken up, each item being
disguised in its turn. All but one were
rejected for some cause or another, and
finally on motion of Mr.. Swigcrt both
bills were referred to the building COM
mittee.
The next matter to take up the at
tcntiOn of the board was regarding the
substitute work of Miss Nina RaynOr.
she not holding a certificate is inelie-
ible to draw pay from the board. She
filled Miss Katherine PAGES place dur
ing the latter's illness, and it was
finally decided to pay Miss Pace $3.50
and to let her rcmunerate Miss Ray
nor.
Professor IIockenberry called atten-
tion to the fact that the statistics Of
the High school are not being rendered
other grades do. a resolution was
adopted, instructinG the principal to
render a monthly report and then,
shortly after 10 o'clock, the board ad-
jOurncd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05

quickly restored while those who dc
pended on doctors prescriptions, spent
weeks in recovering, leaving them
weak and CmaCiatcd.
II had a slight attack OF la grippe
and at once took Pcruna, which drove
the disease out of my system in "A few
days, and did not hinder me from pur-
suing my daily work
81 should like to sec our Board of
Health give it official recognition and
have ii used generally among our poor
sick people in Greater New York.
Joseph a. Finn,
ID. l.. Wallace, q charter member of
the International BARRIERS Union
writes from Is Western avenue, Min
neapolis, Mimi:
"FolloWing a severe attack of la
grippe, | seemed to be affected badly
all over. | suffered with a severe head
ache, Indigestion, and numerous ills,
so | could neither eat nor sleep. and
thought | would give up my work,
which | could not afford to do.
"One of my customers who was
greatly helped by Pcruna advised me
to try it. and ! procured IA bottle the
same day. | used it faithfully and felt
n marked Improvement During the
next two months | took five bottles.
and then felt splendid. Now my head
is clear, my nerves are steady. I enjoy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
'PllOnS |
NEW, 1856 F..
OLD,O423.
ENGRossED TESTIMONIALS.
Presented to w. r. johnson, Late
Manager of the D. & II.

Another token OF the high esteem
in which w. r. Johnson, late master
moChan mic Of the Delaware and Hud-
son company, is held by the employees
| of that company was rendered sun
day afternoon at the regular meeting
uf :. H. Dottercr division. No. 1Ci.
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Mr. johnson was induced to go TO
I the meeting through plausible ex-
Cusc He was, however. taken COM
plntc'y by surprise when William
Blake took the floor and addressing
himself TO Mr.. Johnson began to eX-
haust his vocabulary in uttering an
culogy as sincere as ii was elaborate,
and in closing presented Mr.. Johnson
with a handsomely cngrossed set of
, resolutions
Tho happy recipient briefly respond
ed. He said that he had thought such
occasions were aver for him and he
was completely at a loss to know what
to say. but that his friends the cngi.
n"crs should bear in mind that he
appreciated most highly the kindness
which prompted the gift, which should
be one of his most cherished posses
sinns
division on September l6. 1900. The
committee placed copy in the hands
of =. w. Costello. of Scranton. who
handsomely engraved q set of them.
The frame is of rich oak, beautifully
carved The resolutions are as Col
lows.
Whereas. Brother William johnson. late nd.'c"
mechanic Of the Pennsylvania division OF the
Delaware and Hudson railroad, has severed hi,
connection with the above company
Resolved. That the members OF :. It. Dottcrpr
division, No. 1876, Brotherhood ot Locomotive
following resolution:
Resolved. That we feel II would hc an act
Ui ingrattudc on our part, and an injustice tu
YOU, to have you depart after such pleasant asso.
citations with us, without expressing our regret
and heartfelt sorrow. We hope tho change will
ho YOUR gain To us il is a sad los. and VIC
wish to thanl, you for the many acts OF kindness
which we. as individuals and members of the
Brotherhood Ot Locomotive Engineers. have re.
cCivCd from you during your administration.
Wherever fortune may guido YOU thc kindc,t
wishes oi all Of II, will be with YOU llapiug
your cares may be few and your days many,
your pleasures and blessing, all that may he
given or received, and that we all meet at the
grand terminal station of life to come, are tho
best wishes Of the members oi < H. Dottcrcr
division, No. 1866, Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gnecrS.
Nlcs Copeland, J. Nandcrmark T. McCavlcy
Committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
JERMYN AND MAYEIELD.

The JennNn borough council held their special
meeting last evening when tho new members
took their seats and organization was effected
by the election OF y. 5. Badger A. chairman,
John Il. Jones as secretary, aud Thomas Will
Jams treasurer, the lICteI two being reelected
Last October John Maynard, oi South Main
street, who is employed as a puinrman at the
Delaware and Hudson colicy lost his pa"
amounting to Sii and some cents, After rcccN.
ing the money he wrapped it in his nundkcrchioi
which he placed in his pocket. on his way TO
the house he had occasion 10 Use HE handEyr.
chct and hc never once thought OF tho moary
until he reached his home, when he discovered
the loss. Although he rerraccd his steps inme.
diatey and afterwards advertised he never heard
sound concerning II and never expected TO-
Judge OF hi, surprise, therefore upon his return
homo from work last evening to lind fIuuga.
rian awaiting hIa with nCws of The finding Of
the money. From the mans story it appear, his
wife had found it within few minutes OF the
loss, The woman had kept the money and hid
since used it, few days ago, however, she in.
toimcd her husband OF the fact and he wac 50 IN
censCd at her that me struck her aud AZ soon
Is he was able to raise the amount hc said nc
would give II TO the man TO whom II belonged
tie had been able to yet $40 and this ne handed
Mr.. Maynard The latter was, of comsc, very
grateful and he appreciates the mans honesty.
j. j. Cos, late manager of the New lurG
lunch rooms; T, H. Grittths, the natter; Mcr-
chant l.. A. Green and Proprietor Collins, OF the
Avery hotel, were Scranton visitors yesterday
Mr. aud Mrs, John Maynard have received a
letter from their son, George, who is at Cape
Nome. He writes very encouragingly and wai
In excellent health,
DR., S ID. Davis AID Dr. i, VI. Shields attend
ed the banquet OF the Carbondale Medical society
al the American hotel, Calbondlle. last evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
AT THE GRAND.
Keystone Dramatic Company to Be
Seen All This Week.

The attraction at the Grand opara
mouse this week is the keystone Dra-
lhatIc company This attraction is
very much above the average i'm dra-
matte ability, and comes to Carbon
uaIe with more than the time tried
WeIl-Worn steroOtyped rcCummenda-
uohS Managers and agents of other
companies speak i'm praise of the Key
slone Dramatic organization. The
manager Of the company SAYS: "ro
keep this company at the head of all
popular price amusement enterprises,
We present the best balanced COMPANY
organized To play at popular price.
pays heretofore given at Twenty-Five
cents 10 81. In order to make the cf-
t"ftS of this company still more pleas
ing to the public at large we have
tliS year added more scenery and mo
chahical effects, carrying fun car
road. Last evening ESCAPED from
the Law was produced and gave good
satisfaction to a large audience. To-
night Under Sealed Orders" will be
III" play. Thc kcyatoncs run special
ties between the acts which are of high
class order.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05

food, and rest we'll. Peruna has been
worth a dollar dose to me. ID. l..
Wallace.
Mr.. Q. H. Perry, Atchison. Kas..
writes:
Again. after repeated trials of your
medicines, Peruna and Manalin, | give
this as my experience of the wonderful
results of your very valuable medicine
i'm it's effects in my case after repeated
trials.
First. ii cured me of chronic bron-
chitiS of fifteen years standing by us
ing two bottles of Peruna in January,
1894 and no return of II.
After ] was cured of bronchitis I
had la grippe every winter for several
winters. But, through the use of Pc
runa it got gradually weaker in it's Sc
verify until it dwindled down to a
mere stupor for two or three days.
Now the stuDor does not trouble me
any mure."-O. II. Perry.
Mr.. Nicholas f. Rossiter, care Cleve-
land City Water Works, City Hall,
Cleveland. O., writes:
This winter ! had a severe attack
of la gripne which compelled me to
leave my office and seek medical as
sistance. Although ] followed the doe
tors advice faithfully ! felt no better,
and reading in the paper that Peruna
would cure it | sent for some. | be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
A Congressman's Experience.

Sayre. Alice Eshlcman, Marie DcPcw, Ina Derew,
Messrs. John Wardcll, Fred DcPew, Clair pelton,
David Roberts, Roy Shoemaker, Louis Millard,
Thomas llallctt, Guy Swartz, Roy Ilind>, Lloyd
Travis.
Among those who attended the Prohibition
banquet at Scranton last evening from here were
Mir. and Mis-. :. j. IIornbakcr and Mrs NJ. ".
Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bush and children visited relatives
at Gouldsboro over Sunday.
Miss Meek, of South Scranton, is visiting her
friend, MIS-. c. VI. Ilollster.
Max Lonstcn returned home yesterday from a
business trip TO New York.
Mr.. William Kinds returned home from the
lIahncinann hospital Saturday evening much i'm.
proved
Howard lcager Of Scranton. visited frends
and relatives here over sunday.
Rev. j. r. Warner, OF Carbondalc. will give
"An Evening OF Travels and Song" Friday even
ing, March $, in the Methodist church. The sd
mission will be: Adults Is cents; children It
cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05

net profits of the plant amounted TO S35I3.9S
After the reading of the rrp.r the council ad-
ourncd sine die Temporary Chairman O'Nallcy
then called the now body to order and read the
oaths of office of the newly elected councilmen,
who were a, follows: First ward. NJ, j. NcaIon;
Second ward John =. Jones: Third wand.
Thomas Robinson. ir and Michael O'IJollrran.
Fourth ward. William No,Icv. The election OF
oNircrs was thon ,uadc ,s f,Ilnv.s tbcra hcno
no oupositiou in any case. President. Strphru
Roam: secretary NJ - O'Nallcv. treasurer
Frank NJ Williams. borouph solicitor Frank NJ
Lynch: street commissions lanes & Mean.
drew: ianitreS, Mr.. William Wheeler Tho
bond of the treasurer was pI,ceJ at $40 900 and
that of tbc socrotarv at 81 ONO At tho concIu.
sion of the election of oaiccrs Mr. Roam ,oadc
a bret spccch. In whic, be thanked thc mc,n.
bcrs for tho honor confor,ed ,,non hin, and
urged Them to work h,rmoniou,h together for
,hc hotto,nout ot ,r,n,,i.,,t ,Oai,. m ,hi. t,r.
ourh ,ouncu thon adiournrJ ia moot ucvE
Monday evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
Merchants in Session.

At a regular meeting of the Retail
Merchants association, held in Nc
Tighe's hall last evening, a communi-
cation was read from the Clerks union
requesting the merchants to- close
evenings at 6 o'clock
The merchants decided to continue
the present $50 y. m. movement but
on and after April ] will close every
evening at $50 excepting Saturdays,
the evenings previous to holidays and
from the 10th to the cath of December.
Providing, the Clerks union will look
after the merchants interests by see
ing that all other merchants not menu
bers of the association will close at the
same hour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
TAYLOR.

A al early hour yesterday morning FIRE was
discovered IN single dwelling Oak street.
North Taylor, owned and occupied by Mrs Mes.
slit. The flames originated in the upper portion
Of the building and by immediate action in
forming u bucket brigade the flames were eN.
tinguished
On Thursday al 4,5O O'Clock the marriage of
Miss Carrie Wcibel and Mir. Michael Strinc, both
popular Young people OF this borough, will be
solcmHized at the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weihc Of Main street Rev
\. Weber pastor OF the German Evangelical
church, will tie the nupual knot.
Mrs. John pemco, ot North Taylor. died at
Ransom sunday afternoon The remains were
brought here yesterday morning by Funeral D
rector j. f. Davis. The funeral will occur TO-DAY.
Rrmymbor the special cvangclistic service,
being held at tho Methodist Episcopal church
this evening hy Rev. {. b. Henry, pastor. a..
sisted by Singing hdngcistc Buck.
The all'absorhing topic of our towns.people
is the tair and festival OF the Calvary Baptist
chWch, commencing tomorrow evening at Web
cls rink
Musical programme for " edncsday evening at
calvary church fair: Piano solo, Miss Lydia Hos
hn>; duet, MeSSr, ", Jone, and j. T. Watkins;
recitation, Miss Mabel D1vis solo Mr. Richard
N@kin-; quartette, Mr. Harry Evans and party;
solo, Mr.. William Jones
school Director j. Il. Nicely has severed his
connection with the New York. Susquehanna and
Western Coal company, after nearly twelve wears
OF continuous service, and has accepted the
position OF salesman tor the Ziecler q COMPANY
Publishing House, of Philadelphia.
The remains Of Joseph Costanzo, who mrt
death by falling down Jermyn No. | shaft a full
account OF which appeared in yesterdays issue
Of The Tribune, were brought 90 the undertaking
establishment OF j. l.. Davis. The remains will
be inferred in the Ninooka Catholic cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
Banquet of Medical Society.

The Carbondalc Medical association
met at the American hotel last night
and enjoyed banquet to which the
members We're treated by DR.. David
w. Bailey. sixteen physicians We're
present.
At the conclusion OF the banquet
DR.. Hartman. president of the asso-
citation for the last two years, rendered
his resignation. He was pressed to ac-
cept Al denomination, but declined DR..
w. w. Fletcher was then chosen presi-
dent; Dr. Davis. Of Jermyn, vice-presi-
dent. and Dr. Hartman chairman em-
eritus.
A discussion of la grippe and its
various phases then followed, de-
tailed report Of which will appear in
tOmorrOW'S Tribune
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05

of violating the city ordinance Of
scranton. regulating licenses of tran
sicnt merchants, upholdng the valid
ity of the law. There is a similar or
dinance pending before councils here,
and there has been IA question as to
whether it would stand in court or not.
As Judge Edwards imposed a fine OF
$40. with the alternative of thirty days
in Jail, because MI Wormser refused
to pay the license demanded, his de-
cision seems to open a ray Of light
On the discussion. Now let councils
get together on this matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
AT the High School.

IN" monthly literary aud musical IN
teriainment of the High school Liter
arE society, postponed from last Fri
u'N evening. will take place this even
ing The following programme will be
rendered:
PIan" solo, Alice Box; essay. NJ. Nc
Lean recitation. Anna Dimmick: de-
pate, Resolved. That capital punish
ment should not be abolished" affirm
aiNe W. LOTUS, Halle DoIph: mega
tive, II. Bunnell, l.. Histed: for sum
ming up. u. Cramcr j. Burke; violin
solo, Il. Rcigluth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
The Pool Tourney.

In the pool tournament at the Cycle
club rooms last evening, Humphrey
Won from Derby by the score of 5O-27.
clifford beat Humphrey, 50-3S, and
Swingle won from Smith by the close
score of 50-47. Derby and Smith are
now out Of the contest, each having
lost three games.
The final game of the ninth series
will be played this evening between
Clifford and Roberts.