davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
ca ON The CITY OF EVERETT
SEATTLE, EVERETT,
AND EDMONDS Route

Leave seattle. 6UJ a. m.. j. IA. and
3 y, IA.
Leave Everett ais a. m. 2;S0 and
7!i5 y. IN.
Three round trips daily except
Sunday.
Colman dock. Seattle. Tel Red s5i.
Fare 7bc; round trip Si.00. First
class meals served at 80 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
HELP WANTED.

WAN ' ( ~
n. ". INTELLIGENCE co. End
avenue and Union street BiRlOW
block l83lz serond avenue.
10 good nawmili lhb1refH az once.
10 boys for baK factory at once 3
90 out tomorrow with the rest
3 nkidrond men at once.
Q Hwampsfa must start tomorrow.
9 men for another - " mill. no cN-
perienca required.
10 girls for housawurk in city,
{ waitresaeH IN city al once.
2 girls for sewing. today. steady
work
women cooks. tomorrow. good
wages.
girl 20 help in dencatesHen store.
] good houHekeeurf ga city. quick.
Man and wife ln hotel
We have work for everybody.
Phone White 75i
QUEEN city Employment Once.
Mrs. Reyes. manager. Wanted
cooks. ehamhermaida waitrease-.
second girls. day women, general
help Phone. Black 1921. 1914
Third avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
TLUM eING.

HAZLETT a MULIIN 90 New work
guaranteed 1 year. Tel. Bun 1894
GEO. IL. W0opHoUSE CO, Tel.
Main g4t.
KAUFMAN Plumbing co, Bun AZ.
BARER 4 SON, phone Black 1854
THEO. TURNER. Tel. dre~n al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
BICYCLE nFrAIRs

COLUMBIA. Hartford and Vidctts
Bicycles. Christopher Bros. lli2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
pENIIsTs.

a. W. PHiLLIPs. 81 HcussY biz X
Chlcago nental CO. 52-9 Hinckiev'
DRAMArIt-orERA SCHOOLS
FRANK {. EGAN. dramatic and
operate coach special summer
course In all grades OF Dramatic
art, elocution, voice placing. oper-
attic force. Tuesdays and Fridays
Suite So. HolNoke hlnck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
BAnkS.

PEOPLES SAVING BANK.
Second avenue and Pike ST. Capital
paid up. fI88 090 =. g.. Ncufcldcr.
pres. J. II. Hayden. cash. =. T.
Greenleaf. asst cash Commercial
raNingn and trust business.
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE
Capital stock paid in. tbzs. 600: sur
plus. Us 90.
J. Furth. pre-. J. &. Goldsmith.
vice pres. q Y. Ankenv. cashier.
CORRESPONDENTS in principal cities
In TIE United states and Europe
National Bank Of Commerce
Paid up capital. $3.50. 900
TranEactg general banking business.
II. =. Henry. pres. r. X. Spencer.
Safe Deposit sssIi Boxes Tor Rsst
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.
Paid Up Capital $3.50. 900
General banking business transacted
J. ID. HnEs. Ir.. prhs.. NJ. McMick-
en-. vice pres. l. Turner. o'Rh: z
H. parkhurst Asst. cash. Exchange
or principal cities OF ". 8. Europe.
Scandinavian American Bank
Of Seattle general banking busi-
ness transacted. Deposits 81 200 600.
A. Chiiberg. pres. =. l.. Grondahl.
Let vice pres. a II. soelbcrg. cash:
J. u. Lane. asst. cash. No branches.
The Canadian Bank Of Commences
Capital paid up.......... s. 90. 90
Eight Million Dolla-sD
Surplus s...s..s.s..s.s..... a. 0oo. oCoQ
Interest allowed on time Deposits
general Banking business Trans
acted.
SEATTLE nRANCH-Corasr OF
James -. and Second Avenue.
n A CAMERON Mgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
Dying AND CLEANING.

Partisan Dye Works We call FOR,
clean, press. deliver your clothes.
once i4iS LIST ave. Tel Main i0t4.
steam Dye Works. dry
cleaning 1916 West. aV.. Main Tq-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28

20 TO Spinning for bicycle repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
CON- RAc1oR and suILpgRs.

=. = -. -sssea---as.--s----.a--.-
FAFF A KoILO. store fixtures,
general jobhing. 400 Main street
soDERQuIsT q RosELEAF. shops
at zlS220 spring street
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
CITY COLLECTION AGENCY. 1906
sixth avenue. Best Of references.
MONEY collected 81 Roston block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
FINANCIAL.

TO LOAN Private money at low
rate of interest. Groii, DHmuH A.
Oauer ia7 M ton street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
POLICE AND ALDERMEN.

q, ;, Todd Of South Scranton, a collector ior
Clinton, Rhoads & Co., was arraigned before
Alderman kaSSon yesterday on the charge of en-
bczzlement preferred by 4, $. Jacobs, the local
superintendent, The case was amicaby settled.
There is no mercy for yagrants In the heart OF
Magistrate ". $. Milar and every specimen Of
the genus hobo that is arraigned before him re-
srcts the day he became a knight OF the road,
William Nolan, OF Paterson, n. j., who was
caught stealing ride on the Delaware, Lacka,
wanna aud Western railroad, was yesterday hailed
before Magistrate Millar and sent to the county
jail for three months, while Joseph Stdc, another
rdgfant, Went up for six months.
John ilcIrI, OF Dunn's Patch, was arrested last
night and lodged in the Center street station on
4 warrant issued by Magistrate Millar at the in
stance OF George johnson, who charges him with
assault and battery.
Patrick O'boylt, a Young lad about Il years
old, Mas yesterday committed TO the county jail
hy Magistrate Mllar tor thirty days in default OF
so bnc, lie MAS arrested at tile instance Of su.
i'eymtendcnt OF Police Robling. who charges
him with using vile language,
Charles R1ddinston arrested on the charge
OF NaganCy. Wis yesterday committed 10 the
county Jail Ior SiN months by Magistrate Milllr
H. default II fnc ci so
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
GREETING FROM PROF. PATTON.
He Sends Message to Prohibition
lists of the State,

PrOhihitionists:-Th cause we repre-
sent is one of the great movements of
the age in the interest of mankind
socially. Intellectually, industrially
morally and religiously. In all these
respects the liquor traffic holds people
down to low level. Pitiful are the
sad results as shown by poverty,
crime, degradation. pain and woe, but
Sadder still is the thought that there
seems to be a pervading deadness of
moral sense ON the part of otherwise
good people, oh, for a reViving wave
of intelligent moral enthusiasm that
may sweep our land and other lands;
that good people may arise in their
might and show themselves worthy
possessors of opportunities never yet
equaled by any generation.
That time must come and will come.
1t is our duty to stand manfully, cour-
ageously for the right as it shall affect
millions yet unborn. \ campaign now
opens. The state convention should be
largely attended, county organization
promoted, All details for progressive
organic party work should be looked
after.
Let no one hesitate; physicologica
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
DISTRIBUTION OF HoNoRs.
Those Who Captured Them at the
High School.

AT the High school the following
honors have been awarded to the
members of this years class of gradu-
ates: Miss Olive Mum, valedictorian:
Miss Helen Jones. salutatorian Miss
Grace Agnes Lauer, Miss Alice Breck.
Miss Iris Burns and Miss Laura
Thomas. Miss Mum graduates from
the Latin Scientific course. and has
the astonishing average Of 9S per cent.
on her four years work. Miss Jones
secured an average of 26 per cent. on
her four years work. She graduates
from the classical course.
Under the rules of the board of con-
troll the honors of valedictorian and
salutatorian are given to graduates
from either the Latin Scientific, Eng
lish Scientific or classical course.
Those honors are never conferred up
on graduates from the commercial de-
partment. Miss 1.aucr was second
best in the classical course. Miss
Jones being first. and Miss Breck Sec
ond in the Latin Scientific, Miss Mum
being first. Miss Burns led in the
English Scientific. and Miss Thomas
in the commercial department.. These
are the six honor graduates out of the
class Of $50 students. They all had
averages exceeding 90 per cent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
THE AUDITING COMMITTEE.
Possibilities of It's Being Continued
Ara Very Slim.

II councils fail to pass within rca-
sonablc length of time, the ordinance
introduced on Tuesday night prescr.b-
ing methcd for the drawing. issuing
and signing of city warrants, Recorder
Moir will take upon himself this duty.
Several of the members of the com
mon council said after the meeting
on Tuesday night that they thought
fight might be made on the ordi-
nance. because IT does away with the
auditing committee and makes appro-
val by simply the head of a depart
ment, the recorder and the controller
all that is necessary for the payment
of bill
"If that odinance doesn't pass" said
a prominent city official yesterday,
"and If the councilmcn think that by
refusing to pass it they can keep the
auditing committee in existence. they
are mistaken. There will be nothing
for the auditing committee to do.
"'rhc heads of the departments will
he instructed not to send any bills to
the city clerks office for the inspection
of an auditing committee, but will be
instructed to transmit them to the re-
corder as soon as approved by them.
There is no peg whatever on whicl, any
tight for the retention OF the auditing
committee can be hung.
"In the first place there never was
any third class city act which pro-
vided for such committee. The act
provided that councils should pass all
bills. This got to he too laborious "A
proceeding in this city when the popu-
la ation got over 5000. and an auditing
committee was provided for by an Or
dinancc passed by councils to relieve
them of the work.
mo one ever thought of testing the
legality of that ordinance. but II they
had it could have been easily declared
null and void. az it was not in con-
fo,mance with the provisions of the
act of assembly. 1t is absolutely
worthless and is not worth the paper
IL is written on"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
PERSONAL.

Bishop llobsn went to Wllkc, Barre Yesterday
sfternoon,
Charles Robinson aud William Craig are in
New York,
II. G. Dale has lcf Tor Mt cIcmcut, Mich,
for his health,
Former City solicitor A. 4, No,burg is in
New York city today,
Attorney Layton Schocl returned to Strouls,
burg yesterday afternoon.
Mrs \. }. Casey lett Yesterday afternoon ior
a visit with relatives and friends in New York.
G. A. Jebhcr, ot Franklin avenue, has gone to
California, whore Inc intends 10 remain for some
time.
President W. II. True,dalc, OF the Delaware,
ackawunna and Western, passed through The
city yesterday.
Edward Williams, of Nest Scranton. las re-
turned from bricf stay with Wilkes Barre and
Plymouth friends,
G. II. Zchndcr, president Of the scranton BoIt
tul Nut company, returned yesteldIy nom a
business trip 10 New York,
4, L. Collins, of this city, through Louis Bag
ger n CO., patent attorneys of Washington, u,
g., has obtained patent for an improved gar
ment stretcher.
Mr. and Mrs L, d, jeuhins, Of ipollse avenue,
will leave scranton TOY New York, friday, and
viii sail saturday on the steamer Iucanil ior
Liverpool, They intcud To spcnd the greater part
of the summer in europe,
DIR. J. }" Peck has I"sigEcd rs rc,ident ply.
sicisn TO Ilahnen.un hospital and has entered
INTO partnership with Dr J. ". Coolidge, with
Offices at ;s2 Washington avenue, occup,in ing The
first and SECOND foors. Dr. Pa,i; has been residen,
PAaaivian 10 Ihe iiahneiuann ior tive and one
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

Each score consisted of ten shots and
every man had to shoot this number to
be eligible for a medal. Any man not
content with his ten scores average
was entitled to shoot as many more as
he desired. and thus attempt to raise
his figures. The target used was the
regulation size. twenty-five rings. and
was placed at a distance of twenty-five
yards.
Six medals We're offered by the club.
\ gold one was offered for the highest
average man and this is taken by Mr..
Spencer while two silver medals We're
offered the second and third men.
Three bronze badges so to the next
three mai1ismen.
In addition to this. Captain John
Blatter, of the club. put up a hand
some gold medal to he contended for
by all shooting ten scores. But one
shot was to be fired for this. and the
man who made the greatest number of
points by this single discharge was to
receive the reward. Mr.. McVittie won
it. Another bronze medal was offered
by H. NJ. Spencer to the man shooting
the greatest number of scores. Captain
John Rlatter was the winner of this.
Some beautiful craftsmanship was
displayed during the tournament,
Spencer on one occasion making 80 in
his ten shots, which is the maximum
number of points possible to be scored.
He placed all ten bullets in the inner
ring. Monday nights presentation will
be marked by speeches and general
social enjoyment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
CoUGHED UP PART OF PIN.
Curiou, Case of Little Andrew Lo.
patko Is Revived.

About eighteen months ago Andrew
Lopatko, little fourteen months old
Hungarian child. residing on the East
Side, at Jcrmyn, swallowed a
shawl pin, which lodged in his
throat nd dciied all efforts to
remove it, The case attracted
considerable attention in the news
papers at the time and among the
medical men,
The child was taken to the
Lackawanna hospital, where he re-
manned for seven weeks. and during
the time underwent several examina-
tions and very critical operation, but
the surgeons were unable to remove
the pin, Yesterday morning the little
fellow had a severe coughing spell and
brought up about an inch and ii quar-
ter nf the pin, which included the large
bead at the end of the pin. The par
onts will take the child again to the
hospital today, where possibly another
effort will be made to find the missing
portion of the pin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
BOYS HAVE A GRIEVANCE
Tis Not Much of a One as Yet. 'Tis
True, but It May Grow With
in Generation.
Another strike is impending!

"
The Postal Telegraph companys
messenger boys are aggrieved and
their leaders insist OH having a strike.
When the strike is to he inaugurated
is not yet definitely known. even to
the strikers to- be. It's going to be
some day pretty soon. however.
The discharge of Matty Mooney. the
head of the messenger boys union. is
responsible for the imminent bother.
The company's side of the question has
not been disclosed, but according to
the statement of the boys grievance
committee there is no company's side
to it.
1t is simply one of those outrascs
periodically perpetrated by corpora
tions to impress their employees with
| the fact that corporations have no
| souls.
The souless preparation in this in
stance was something like this. if the
aforesaid grievance committee is to be
fully credited:
Ever since Matty got to be our
leader in the union. he's been gettin'
the gaff from the boss, and. the other
day, when he was Just walking around
he was told by Miss De Long, the
clerk, to go to the bench. When he
went and sot down. the other fell
lows got to p,,shin' and he was pushed
off, and. then, when Miss De Long
saw him off the bench. she said
Didn't | tell you to go to the bench?'
and then. when he said back that he
did go to the bench and if anybody
wanted him to sit on the bench they'd
have to make people stop pushin'. then
she told him to give up the shield
The committee furtncr volunteered
some inside information to the effect
that half of the boys were ready to
strike, but the other half We're refus-
ing to Join with them. because. they
feared they would not be taken back
when the strike is over.
Just what is to be accomplished by
the strike is not very clear from the
boys explanation. Their demand was
to be the reinstatement of Mooney,
but Mooney. it seems. has secured u
better job and refuses to be rein
stated. This robbed the would be
strikers of their purpose, but they are
thinking iout another one, and eX-
pect to have it all thought out by the
time the strike is under way.
Another misfortune has come to the
messengers, In the shape of diSsen-
sions in the Newboy's union. on which
they We're relying for no small amount
of support. Some of the newsboys are
alleging that Jimmie Duffy, the presi-
dent of the union, was plugging for
the World and that that accounts
for the embargo against the Journal.
President Duffy, of course. denies this
and threatens q suit of slander against
his detraCtcrs If they will make their
accusation before witnesses.
The messenger boys think the news
boys troubles will be settled before
the messenger strike is ordered. Care
full calculations, based on the average
speed of messenger boy. warrant the
expectation that the strike will take
place in this or the next generation.
At all events. they do not propose
making undue haste In projecting such
an important thing as strike,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
Social
Gossip

Tile annual daucc Of the members of
John Boyle O'Rcilly council. Young
Mems institute WAS conducted last
night in tho Knights of Columbus club
house. on North Washington avenue.
There WIS a large gathering of young
men and handsome young women, and
Il programme of twenty numbers was
gone through With. Those present
were:
Misses Anna Marian. Catherine La,cllc. Rather
in, Hi.Iin, Anna Nr,lcI. Nellie Mr.\dalnS. La,
rctta 'onnc'y, Miss Graham. Belle Murray, Lii.
i"u tonucrr. Tcssic Ruanc. Annie Rlanc, Anna
Ia'is, '. r,dd.n, Anna Mcnamara, Mamie shea,
Clara Kelly, Anna Kelly, Alice i:rogan, Gertrude
Gc'htci, Mimic Coleman, Marie Watt, Maud tlii.
loud. Della Clifford. Annie t:iccgly Maggie
NIton, lsahyc RIitcf, Kate Murray, Anna Mur.
lay, Aona Kennedy, Margaret Laughn, 'a,i.
rriuc laughlu, Mary Brrcl,, Bessie Laughn,y,
E,anr'G Grogn, Margaret Burke Margaret Nc.
Cue, Jennie Mc!Ialr Katherine Harrington, Mary
'inrrngt"n, Grace Kinney, Katherine LIughney,
Miss M"ralu, Mi,ur lIrons and Mamie Laugh.
NY.
Ne John Walsh. Thomas r"unr,y. lanes
Mmitfl, james Hayes, l.. Y. Cannon. Michael
Nlsstt. Mr.. Noon" i. j. Jordan. John Me
borough. John Mahon. Thomas Mahon, Michael
Murray, Arthur Grccu, John 1icrncy. Joseph
Kennedy. Edward Morris, John IT, Burke, Pat.
,iok tillencv Willinn Hughes. Byron kccnln,
Thomas Moran, William G,ogan, William Doolcv
Miehocl Walton, T.. j. Reap Thomas Murphy,
Charles uBoyl", Nlllim >pcllm1n. William
Kinney. lon kinney, William Moran, Arthur
"lcnla', Jou Watt, stephen Thornton. john
Imkin Michael Dlv. James Murray, Walter
Ioolc, dudley IIanlev, Richard Shea James Bar-
nett and James tllll.lwr
Grammar e class of school No. -
spent yesterday afternoon in the woods
near William Bells farm. a very
merry time was To he had by thosf,
present. Miss Florence Walker, the
teacher, chaperoned the party. Those
present were:
Misses Gcrtrndc Notion, Mary Lynch, Annie
Flanagan, Jennie Flynn. Mary Lynch, Lottie
Birtley, Mac Davis. Mildred Watkins, Mary
Enrns, Mary Healey, Nellie lIolcran, Fanny Nc.
Nanara, Gertrude Newbcrry, Rose Ber,nn, Lii.
liam Morris, Alice Mum, Nettie Pinnell. Bessie
tolcn, Eva Pondlc,k. Mary Saltry, Irwin Davis
william Crgg, Charles Henwood and Frank Bell
\ number of friends of Mr., ana Mrs
Thomas S. Morgan gathered at their
Eome on Church avenue Tuesday even
ing and gave them "A most agreeable
anniversary party in honor of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
riase, Those present We're;
Major aud Mrs. Fish, Mr.. and Ms. Chris
Hcigler, Mr.. aud Mis-. h. B. Atherton, Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs George Griffin,
Mr. and Ms. o. F. Miller Rev, and Ms, Il. +.
tlymer Rev, pr. q, l., Guild, Mr. and Mis-.
Archibald. Mr.. aud Mis-. II. II. iIurbutt, Nh. oud
Mis-, +: y. Silkmau, Mis-, Martha Jones, Mrs. j.
d, Won storch, Mrs stephen Clark, Mis- Marion
Bloom, Mrs. J.. u. Nickcrv, Misses Jones' Miss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
New Train Between New York, Phil,
adelphia and Buffalo and Chicago
on Lehigh Valley Railroad.

In order to accommodate the increase
in travel. the Lehigh Valley railroad
announces that with its spring change
in time, about June LIST, new fast
train will be put I'm service between
New York, Philadelphia and Buffalo
and Chicago via Niagara Falls. This
train will leave New York 1000 a. M,
Philadelphia, 1890 a. m.. arriving Buff
lalo 900 p. NJ; Chicago. les ., m. Re-
tuning, train viii leave Chicago li.t5
a. III. arriving New York. AS u. m. 4:
Philadelphia, 400 p. N, The train will
be equipped with new cars just turned
out OF the shops. and will be hauled
by locomotives especially designed to
m2kd fast time. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
ly hesitation courts doubt. doubt de.

lS hesitation courts doubt. doubt de-
lays action and !nsurcs defeat
plutafch says: Caesar almost tore
himself away from deliberation as to
whether he should cross the Rubicon.' y
He decided at once to cross and
crossed. Fellow Prohbitionists. you
crossed the Rubicon into q new politi-
cal territory. The bridges are burned.
Shoulder to shoulder now. Our leaders
call for action. Forward then we
move.
Our cause is just. there is no defeat
in Gods plans. We believe in our
cause: let MS show our faith and our
works. Life is not measured by years,
but by the great Impulses, thoughts.
purposes and convictions which sweep
the soul. Let us get together in coun-
ty conventions. the state convention
and other associated bodies to renew
our allegiance to the cause of mankind
and to rckindlc our own soul fires.
We move. the truth deepens. count
less human souls ycarn for the de-
liverance we promise. Can We prove
traitors tn the expectancy we have
created. or TO tho hopes we have
arouse? No. no. thousand times no:
Robert l.rucc. defeated six times by
Edward, lay despondent on a barn
floor: seeing = spider fail in six at
tempts to faster it's thread on a raftcr
and succeed on seventh trial. said:
We'll if a spider. why not II" He took
courage. tried again and defeated Ed
ward. So our seeming defeats may. in
truth. bc success. as seen by the AL
wise ruler. The cause, if right. Is His,
not ours. We are Instruments only.
1t is ours to do and dare.
What we are so prone to look on as
defeat. the historian Of the future
may class as the golden age of human
cndeavor. Let us line up, and as
Caesar would sa,': "Signum tuba
dandum esse'-now let the trumpet
| blow Fl. d. Patton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
THE MONTHS RECEIPTS.
Record of Collections for April at
Revenue Office.

The aggregate record of collections
and deposits at the local internal re-
Venue office for the month of April is
slo5, 1868. The revenues from various
sources ave as follows:
Collections on lists, S2,5lill; beer
stamps sold. sllollSss; spirit stamps
sold, sS,1oo.Si: cigar and cigarette
stamps sold, sil,3i46s; tobacco stamps
sold, Sll,23j.50; special tax stamps
sold, N,T6i.9S; documentary stamps
sold, Sl43oS.e6; proprietary stamps
sold, si2i.I5,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
RHETORICAL AT LACKAWANNA
Those Who Participated in the
Exercises.

Gordon Taylor's division took the
stage at the 'rhetorical' at "Lacka :
wanna" Tuesday afternoon. Homer
Rice, Curtiss Platt, Mr.. Pisanti Miss
Guild and Miss Samter We're the speak
ers.
The musical features were very at
tractive. Gordon Taylor, accompanied
by his brother, Esson, played sew
eral violin solos. The Connell boys
played the "Darkey's Dream" with
bsrjos and guitar, anG Miss Florence
Kline played piano solo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
MEDALS FOR MARkSMEN
They will Be Awarded to Members
of Electric City Rifle Club
on Monday Night.

An event of interest to II local rifle
mon will be the presentation of medals
to the winning members of the Electric
city Rifle clubs tournament, at John
Battcr's shooting gallery. Monday
night. The tournament has been in
progress all winter. and eight medals
are the guerdons of victory. 1t closed
last Friday night, the standing being
as fnljoWS