davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
OLYpHANT

\ memorial service was held in the
Susquehanna street Baptist church last
evening in memory OF the late John NJ.
Davies. who WAS a deacon for many
years in the church. An eloquent and
culOoiStic sermon was delivered by
Rev. George Hague, the pastor. VIII
liam T. Evans sang Il song he composed
in memory of the deceased. entitled.
"Ihc Righteous Has Hope in His
Death" The accompaniment was
played by an orchestra. The service
was attended by large number of
people.
T.. y. Ferguson is spending a few
days in New York.
The members of the Ladies' tatho-
lie Beneficial association are making
arrangements to give banquet next
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. McHale have
returned from their wedding trip. They
will reside on Hudson street.
Miss Ollie Murphy. of BlakoIy, spent
yesterday at Spring Brook.
church are preparing for bazaar
which will be held in the church social
room, fov one week beginning Nov. T.
DR.. w. L. Van Buskirk Was a visitor
a, Taylor Yesterday.
Misses Maud Kelley has returned
home after spending ii week with rela-
tives at NaroWsburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
TAYLOR.

The following comprised mine par
ty in honor of Miss Mary NeSbltt, of
Michigan, chaporoned by Mr.. John
Watkins, visited the interior work.
inss of the Pync mine ON Friday even
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. james liennSan,
Nh and Mrs. John Watkins Mrs Rich
ard O iiarO, Misses Mary NcShtt,
Leah Evans, Lizzie Davis, Lilllon Da-
Wis, Mary jenkins and Edward and
Harry Watkins, David Jones and Prof,
Harry Evans. The "trip was delight
ful one and was much enjoyed by the
guests.
The social under the auspices of the
American Protestant Ladies' associa-
tion in Basham's hall on Saturday "v-
cning was a success, socially ANA iinan-
cialiy.
This evening the CONGREGATION of the
First Welsh congregational church
will tender their pastor, Rev. j. trwys
Evans ~ farewell reception previous to
his departure for his native home,
Wales, Rev. Evans delivered his fare
wen sermon last evening to Il large con-
grcgntion. Rev. Mr. Evans has been
pastor Of the above church for the pa /
two years and has served his charge
in an efficient manner. He is a fluent
speaker in the Welsh or E.nglish ldm-
suagc and during his connection with
the church as done much for it, cause.
Well known ministers from up and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
WINANS HULL'S TRIAL.
It Will Open This Afternoon i'll the
WaYne County Court House.

What will undoubtedly prove a cell
ebrated case in the court annals OF
Wayne county will open this afternoon
when Winans Hull, the accused slay-
er of Edwin SchonOVe", of Scranton.
vii. be called for trial in the court
house al HOnesdalr. in order to enable
the residents throughout the county
who have been summoned as jurors to
reach the court house in season. court
will not open until o'clock.
"llull's case will be immediately
called. District Attorney Atkinson and
Attorney \. r. Searc. Of Homes sdaln,
will conduct the prosecutions side.
John j. Murphy. OF Scranton. among
the ablest of the younger members Of
the LackaWanna bar, VIII. alone. de-
fend HAIL.
\ score of witnesses vii! so from
& al buhdale, among them Il number who
will be called upon to give character
testimony in behalf of the common-
wealth There viii also be numerous
'arhondalanS among the spectators.
for carbondale is Huli's birthplace and
hrro h" passed the years of his young
life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
WALKING MATCH
PHILADELPHIA
A Six Days Go-as-Y You Please Con-
test Begins in Industrial Hall.
The Conditions.


BY Exclusive Wire from Tie Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Oct. "A six days go
as vou please walking match was
started in Industrial hail after mid
night this morning in which some of
the best known professional pedestrians
in the country are walking for fame
and money. The hall was crowded
when the race began. The successful
men Will receive fifty per cent of the
gate receipts. to be divided as follows:
First man, 30 per cent: second man,
20 per cent: third man, 10 per cent.
fourth man, 10 per cent: fifth man. s
per cent: sixth man. per cent; sev-
cnth man. 1 per cent; and the eighth
man . per cent. Each man covering
40 miles the first tWcnty-four hours
Will receive special prize and also
all those who walk 20 miles in seventy
two hours.
Tie race was started at 1..30 a. m
and fortN-nin" men faced the starter
Among the starters were John Click
Peter HeSleman. Joe Goddard, the pug
Hist: George Tracy. Gilbert Barnes
George Noremar. Gus Guerrero, Frank
Hart, Peter Golden, George Cartwright
and jim Cavanauch. The first mile
Was rcelcd of IN five minutes. forty
five seconds by Cavanaugh. Al the
end Of the first half hour ten men had
completed four and onc-half miles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
MOOSIC.

Mr.. and Mrs, James Levan left Sat
urI0y morning for Philadelphiaw where
they win visit their son for two weeks
John Williams ana son, Albert Of
Beach Lake. Is the guest of her moth
ev, Mrs, Frost, of Spring street,
The WyoninP District Ministerial
association will meet in the Moosic
Methodist Episcopal church this even
ing at 80 and continue Throughout,
Tuesday, Dr. j. II. BlNford, of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
Wilkes Barre. will preach the OPEN
ing sermon on Monday evening. Rev
Il, A, Green will preach Tuesday even
ing. Sessions will be held Tuesday
beginning a $50 "A. m. and l,30 p. m
Meetings will be held each evening ot
tbs week and next. Rev. Harry Kcl-
ley, c, B. Henry and Rev. Austin
Griffin have been engaged TO assist in
these special meetings
Mrs. Frank Hayden and children
are visiting the formers parents al
Bart 1nsyiile.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

The Young Ladies' Mission circle OF
the Presbyterian church will meet with
Miss Ethel Smith at her home ON
Chestnut street Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock.
Miss Marjorie Lewis is the guest Of
Miss Cornelia Galpn.
Stewart Bishop will undergo an OPP
GRAFTON at Moses Taylor Hospital to-
day for appendicitis.
John Moffatt of Dudley street, who
has been i'll during the past six
months. is at present in Il very critical
condition.
Mr.. and Mis. T.. ID. Ames are visiting
friends in IIawlov.
Rev. \. G. Parkc, who occupied the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church yes
lerdoy. was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. a. ID. Blackintou at the homc-
stead.
Mrs. Oscar Yost. of Blakely street. is
ndisposed at her home.
Attorney II. G. Huber, who has had
an office in the DAILY building for some
time. has now opened an office in the
Williams building on Washington ave-
nue. and will transfer his Office to that
place.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. w. Osterhout are
Visiting friends at Nicholson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07

The school board met in regular ses-
sion on Saturday night with all mem
bcrs present except Mr.. Miller.
Very little business of interest was
transacted The pay roll for Septcm-
Der and miscellaneous bills were or
dered paid. \ bill for water for No. /
school building amounting to over 500
was referred back to the committee for
diustment.
Superintendent Bovard's report
showed an enrolment Of 1850 with an
average attendance of 30 per cent. i.
j. White of Archibald endeavored to
convince the board of the need of pur-
chasing additional books for the school
library. but the board would not be
convinced.
The electric lights recently installed
in No. ] school building were used
by the board Saturday night for the
first time and were Il great improve
ment on the old means of lighting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
JOINT" SMASHING ILLEGAL,
Although Common Nuisances They
Can Only Be Abated by Law

~ E,-'U,lc Nlro lIIW II| N'0VIlIo1 FI''',
rupka. Kan. oct. 6.--'rho Kansas
supreme court Yesterday affirmed III"
iudgmyu, Of the district court of
Shawnee county ia tho case of the
stut. AGAINST Baltic STARK. stark was
on of carrie" Nations assistants in
nioiu," smashing, In one of their raids
they destroyed property which led 10
arrests. Stark was fined 50 and costs.
The whole amounted to about $lGO lie
appealed to the supreme court vlaim-
irg. among other things, that sa-
loon. Icing under the ban OF the law,
might he destroyed by any citizen
without violation of law, In the opinion
the court says:
All places where Intoxicating liquors
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
HAWKES. ANGRY AT
HEISTAND HEARING
Resents Insinuation That He He"Whim.
pers"-Senator Cockrell Rebukes
Him-Mr. Allen Contradicts
Colonel Heistand.

By Exclusive Wire from Tie Associated Press
Washington, oct. 6.--Charles II. ALI
len. former assistant secretary of tho
navy and later governor of Porto Rico.
was Il witness yesterday before the
senate committee in the l1cStand iC-
vestigaton. He declared in the most
emphatic manner that he never had
any connection with the proposed
hemp company. He added that he had
not taken, and had not been asked to
take any stock in such company or
combination. He also asserted that in
no circumstances would he have taken
stock or engaged in any such busl-
hess.
This testimony contradictcd that Of
Colonel HeiStand, who had said that
he had approached Assistant Secretary
Allen and asked him TO take stock,
and that Mr.. Allen had said he would
if it were all right. Mr.. Allen said he
had no recollection whatever of such
Il conversation with IIcistand on that
subject,
Mr.. Allen asserted that his first re-
collection of the proposed hemp com-
bination was Il telephone message to the
effect that his name was being used
in New York in connection with it.
Investigation showed that Major
Hawkes. was using his name upon au-
thurity of Colonel Feistand. Mr.. Allen
at once went to see General Corbln.
IIeistand was sent for and General
Corbin said: "Heistand. your man
Hawkes. is using Secretary Aliens
name in connection with that hemp
company. You must call him Off"
Heistand replied that he would do SO
at once.
Mr.. Allen said he next heard of the
I matter. when Hawkes. came to him and
said he wanted Il settlement of his
! claim. He told Hawkes. he had Moth
ing whatever to do with the concern,
and never had. and after a brief con-
versation Hawkes. had expressed the
same opinion, but asserted that Tleis-
tand had told him that the witness was
in it. IIc again saw General Corbin.
who said that Hawkes. had been TO him
also. with the same claim. General
Coriin had told him he had nothing
to do with the concern.
Lieutenant Colonel Icsland was
then recalled and cross-eXamncd by
Major Hawkes. regarding certain con-
versations between them. Replying to
one query, Icistand remarked thar
Hawkes. was "whimpering." Hawkes.
demanded in an excited manner:
Did you ever see me Whimpcr?'
q did" answered Colonel Heisland.
"You lie," shouted Major Hawkes..
Senator cockrell rebukcd Hawkes.,
and declared that no such language
was permissible.
Nothing of Importance was developed
by the ross-cXalnnation of Colonel
IIpiStuu,l AT its close the committee
adjourned until Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
EYE SIGHT RESTORED.
Splendid Results Of an Operation for
Removal Of Cataract.

The members of the staff of Emcr-
gency hospital are being felicitated on
the success of an operation performed
at that institution several days ago,
whereby the eyesiGht has been re-
stored to n woman who has been be-
reft of this comfort and blessing for
over two years.
The patient was Mrs. .Anthony Too
lin, of Moss Side Th" operation. in
which cataract was removed, was
followed with houedfor results. and
ON saturday the ovHrjoNed woman re-
turned to her home in the happy pos
session of her reeained vision, which
she, a short time ago. despaired of
ever enjoying again. \ circumstance
that gives NOR" reason for elatiOn is
that the ease was ono which had been
neglected before coming under the no.
ticc of the hospital staff; the opera =
tion should have taken place over six
months ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
THE BIvoUAC OF SILENCE.
By col. JOHN McCOMB.

Into the bvouac OF silence they 20;
Done with the turmoil oi earth:
Ended Tor time their troubles and woe,
But leaving a record ot wo,,h:
Wrapped in the color, they helped I" defend;
Wearing the badge OF the brave.
llonorcd 10y many snrrowing ircn,i.
Each passes from lie to the grave.
Leaving behind them legacy great,
And a history thrilling To read
Passing to realms where biNt comridc, avail
The men vino served country III nrr,l
Gone to the bourne that all living mist reach;
Through tine portals OF death they advance:
Leaving in mcm'rv some acts that will teach
How uur glory they helped to enhance.
Bcrlcathng to children the story Of war,
And honors they won in the strife.
Ins,ing II lesson that teaches them more
Than comes from an indDlcnt litc:
And they To their >,h aud their kin will impa,!
The prcccpis they learned in their ,,irn.
50 that patriot blood shall course through each
haar,
And carh bosom with loyalty burn.
Their -priis survive! and an impetus gives
That will quicken tho puls" Of our youths;
Ry tic decd, oi their sirc,' they will that
there lives
The t"ncts they fought to max" truths
One Nag for TINS Nation. Wih ir'cd"" i"f 'i'
10 labor and worship with unrammrlcd mnd'
To travel or stay. as their duty may 'al.
And to pu, forth c>crtions {, better thc't
Kind.
They fought for purpose. those intrepid men,
And mingled their blood with tfr clay:
They did what they could. and faced dangers
Wien
The s"rdih At h9uIr mad" their hay
They offered 'h"ir iivrs-not for money or
power
But to wipe from our >'ut"hcor s'ain
And they gave "'r Republic gem '"r a dover
That You SOCK through ihc world Tor III Nd'l.
TI''r mad" an a'Nl'lr Where ilhcttI : NSht
Has shown for tn" poor o. "'r'hS crust;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
First of the Sunday Morning Meet
ings for Men at Baptist Church a


The idea of the pastor. DR.. Whalen,
to hold meetings at the Berean Bap-
tist church each Sabbath morning for
the men of his congregation. has hap
PLY realized yesterday. when the first
meeting was held. Twcnty-ninc of the
male members of the congregation re-
sponded and showed such spirit and
enthusiasm as to make Dr.. Whalen
feel that these meetings will be quite
q factor in the spiritual life of the
congregation.
Thomas John. of the Green Ridge
Baptist church. led the meeting. Mr.
John has had considerable experience
in missionary work of this character.
to which he leads himself With zeal
and patience. At yesterdays meeting
his influence was manifested. and
there sprung up between him and those
with whom he worked. Il fraternal
spirit that will bear fruit and assures
him of Il hearty welcome whcn he
chooses to make another visit to the
men of Berean Baptist church.
There was an impressive edifyins
incident at the communion service yes
terday. when the venerabl" pastor.
Rev. w. b. Grow who is reaching the
evening Of his years. after years of
faithful and fruitful service in caring
for his flocks. extended the hand OF
fellowship to seven members Of the
church. Those who were greeted and
welcomed by Rev. Mr.. Grow were
young people. and it was a beautiful
sight as the venerable pastor wished
his hearts blessing on the seven TO
whom his hand was so heartily oX-
tended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
JERMYN AND MAYFiELD.

Mrs. John Trotter. widely known
and respected resident Of Jermyn. died
at her home on Second street yesterday
afternoon after n severe illness of sew
erai weeks of internal trouble. She
is survived by a husband and IA large
family of eight sons and two daugh-
ters. one sister. Mrs. George Park OF
Illinois. and four brothers, William
Ormston, of Jcrmyn Thomas Ormston,
Wallace Ormston. Old Forge: and
Jonathan Nickers. Wyoming. Deceased
was IS years of age and has been a
resident of this borough for thirty
years. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoL-.. Service in st.
James Episcopal church at $50 o'clock.
lntermcnt in the borough cemetery.
Prof. George Evans. principal of the
Kingston public schools, was u visitor
here Saturday.
Stanley Laynlan. we'll known young
man oG Jernyn. will leave tomorrow
for Allegheny. where lie has accepted
a position. His many friends will ten
der him a complimentary dance this
evening in Assembly hall. at which his
Carbondale friends are invited.
The striking street ear conductors
i,iit lllotbiiilen lIdNt b.)elle'l lltdN'lttt' =
tcrs in the hall adjoining Burkc's bar
b"r shop on Main street.
The members of the Mayficd foot
ball club are particularly requested by
their captain. James Murray and Man
agcr T.. l.. Cuff, to meet on their
grounds at Quinn'ss field at 80 o'clock
this evening.
Alisse Edith Simmons and Iva Shcr-
wood have returned home from a visit
to Binghamtun.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Trim, of Pitston,
spent yesterday here with friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed during
the period ending October >. 1901.
Persons calling for these letters please
say advertised"
w. j. Ayers. PA jefferson avenue;
CavallaW Catatori. cD Mrs. James
Brown, 126 Drinker street, tiloSoSki
WaSely, Musician Bauschman i:;i
Brook street; "E.. J. H." 705 Clay ave-
nue.: Ida Bovcc, 519 Chestnut street:
Thomas Rghn, 621 Madison avenue;
NJ. w. Collins. Miss Jeanc Cure. 1856
Madison avenue: Charles Edward, $50
Monroe avenue: G. w. Green, Herbert
Jones. John Judge. Madison avenue:
Maggie Murray. clay avenue: Thomas
Mclaughlin. James Riggs. Mike Walsh
care NJ. Dillon; Thomas Wilson, rs
clay avenue: Seman I.ampart 90.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Daniel Ryan's Company This Week

Rnjmm' will b" presented here this
dag evening at the Grand opera house
for the first time. Daniel 4, Ryan who
assumes the title role has received
unstinted praise on all sides for his
finished interpretation of the character
of Don Caesar" 1t will he nut ON
here with all the wealth of scenery,
lavish costumes and electrical effects
which characterized its FIRST produce
tion, Daniel Sully's great play,
30 'Bllen the Contractor will be the
attraction on Tuesday evening. Seats
now on sale ut Reynolds drug store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
Caying Continues,

The caving in of the ground under
the Union Cash store building still
continues. New creviceS are appearing
and the building has settled several
inches since Saturday J.. y. Manley
and John l.. Manley. who resided
over the store. have vacated the prem
iScs.
The goods in that part of the store
nearest Corner street. where the great
est disturbance seems to he, have been
renewed to what IS thought to he
safer quarters in the rear of the build
in..
The caring has extended across Cor
ner street and Temperance hail. owned
by the Father Mathew Temperance So
ciety is now affected. \ crack several
inches wide shows in the brick wall Of
that building nearest Corner street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
FUNERALS OF A DAY.
obsequies of the Late Luke White
and ex-superintendent of Schools
John j, Forbes,

The sad obsequies of two of car
bondales beloved citizens. the late
Luke White and John j. Forbes, for
mHc superintend of schools. We're
heIl al ST. Rose church on Saturday.
The services over Mr.. White took
place in the morning. The procession
which left the residence at Whites
crossing & o'clock was IA long one
Commenc ng at | o clock Il solemn high
mass of requiem was sung. with Rev
John White. son of the deceased. as
"elebrant: Rev. George Devine. Of Bal
Amore, deacon: Rev. Mr.. White, a
seminarian at St. Marys, Baltimore.
ub-deacon, and Rev. John Holmes
master of cormOneS.
Rev. George DiXor. of ST. Rose, de-
livered the eulogy.
In the sanctuary We're Rev. NJ T..
Lotus, Green Ridge: Rev. John j.
Griffin, of Scranton, chancellor OF the
diocese Rev. NJ. T.. Lynott Jermyn:
Rev. Bernard OByne. of -. Peters
cathedral: Rev. j. y. Moffat Taylor;
Rev. w. \. German, St. Rose
The absoluton was given at the gave
in St. Rose cemetery, the priests
chanting the "Libera Me Domino" The
pallbearers were Messis. Mullay, Nor
rsey, Duffy, Flanagan, Brown, Nc
Cabe and Farle%.
Among the out of town relatives pres
ent were Edward Devine and sister,
Miss Anna, of Providence. Il. l., and
John F'lanaghan and daughter, Mar
garet, of Honesdale.
In the afternoon services We're con-
Quoted over the late John j. Forbes
who, though not a resident of this city
at the time OF his death. was held i'm
loving remembrance in Carbonate, as
was attested by the attendance of
friends at the obsequics.
The absolution was read in st. Rose
church by Rev. George Dixon, mme-
diately after the arrival of the de-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07

are sold or kept for sale. or places
where persons are permitted to resort
for the purpose of dnking the same,
are declared by statute to be common
nuisances. This fact, however, does not
justify their abatement by any person
or persons without process of law. They
can be abatcd only by Il prosecution
instituted in behalf of the public by
the proper officers. The destruction or
injury to property used in aid of the
maintenance of such nuisances except
in the manner provided by the statute,
Is "A trpSpasS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07

resume his studies at the Western uni
versity Of Pennsylvania on Saturday.
Emblem division, No. -. Sons of
Temperance, will meet in regular ses-
sion this evening.
Thomas Il. Jones has returned to re-
sumo his studies at the Buffalo Mcdi-
cal college after spending his vacation
with his mother. Mrs. T.. l.. Jones Of
Main street.
Henry Lewis. OF Dover. y. j.. spent
yesterday with relatives i'll town.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas Gritii,hs. of
High street. have returned from their
visit to Cleveland, Ohio.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.
June Il, 1901

June u, lJpi.
Trains will leave CarbOndalc at city station ,s
olows:
For scranton and Wilkes Banc-G,O6, .O5, 500.
9.Ol, 1901, ii,al u. m; 12.l6 l.i3. 95l a5p
5,06, 1,06, 1901, lo.5l y. m
SUNDAY uains leave at s.j6, llal q. NJ: Ina.
'e.i6, $50, 500 p. M N'
For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal, Boston, New
(daily.)
+" For Lake I.odorc Waymart and Houc.,i,c
,..s2,slla5 a. M; sol G,is D., m,
sunday tlans lea," tor Lake I.o,lorc. Wuy,,,r,
and -Honesdale at $50 a. M: Lao, - D. M; '''"'
Trains arrive AZ Caihondalc from Wilkr'.R,r,
and Scranton as follows: 6JG. s37 u2o "a ~, :. e
.. NJ; l:S1, 100 49, AS 6o', 7ol s3i, oI1 nSi
.ll,57 p. M; l.53 a. m. "'''
4 Is, go, IlSo 4. M. '-''
I,sins arrive u daily from Altany at als and
Trains arrive from ioncsdalc and wa,u,,.
daily at SIS u. m Tag, III, G,i7 p. m. '''''
sunday trains arrive at Carbondas from I,L,
lcdore, Waymart aud ilonesdale at i.,i2 "a :, ~
and I.55 y, M. "io
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Miss Teresa Tighe is visiting friends
In Wilkes Barre today.
Edward BARLEY. of Forest city, was
q visitor in town last night.
Harvey MccutChin and Walter Muir
win. of Waymart. called OH friends III
this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.. Loomis. of Scran-
ton. spent Sunday as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Il. d. Lathropc, on Lincoln
avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-07
Meetings of Tonight.

school board
Select council.
olive Leaf lodge, No, 1876, I. o. q. +
Typographical union, No. "39,
Federal union, No. 720i.
Branch lG3, National Associa ion
Letter Carriers
Young Mems Institute.
Merchants association
Patriotic Order Sons of America.
International BARRIERS union.