davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
IlMDAIf.

Miss Lizzie Anderson returned from.
Little Falls Monday. !.
!: John Stewart aud Reginald Vining
81 Little Falls visited at b. 3. Stewart's
Sunday.
Miss MIG. Davis is visiting at Elm-
dele this week. zz s=$ s. \
! Miss Muuccy, will teach in the Eimdalle
school this term. ~ IL.
VIM. Mclaughlin Of Tamarac Lake is
working forG: R. Wallet. ]
Annie Casey Of Swianvil1e: ..vislted her
sister, Mrs. Peter ,-Sobiak, Saturday
and Sunday. e.
XII. sGunderson and son Marcus
were at Little Falls Friday.
Miss Bessie Wallet and Mrs. Frank
johns called s4tsLsldou1 Saturday:
Chris. Kaphoueki. Of swanl River was
iu Elmdalssunday. -
John Geek q. xswanvi6e visited his
parents ii IElmid1aah, sundsy: IS
d: Se'" hfess4 va :" s7'fr' ! Sun:
Jas. johnson and john @d1tz are get.
ting ready 70 start threshins:
Earuest Hanson $returpea from clo'
qust: Tuesday-s :::s
Otto Arlnstrosg Of Two RiyeraSoallled
opMiss Bridget Casey Sunday. ...s:s;:,
Nat sYtanteckk ofaTFssioR Rivers called j 1, on
Mics Rosie Stewart Sunday. +
g: R" Wallet - in Little: Falls
Wednesday: =:
There will BE services in the e. s. S.
Sunday b. Rsv. Oles6n: y
Pat Durkin was in Little Falls. satur.
Miss Katie stanik Of Swan River yisi.
ted at 6; R. Wallets Wednesday. -.
R. B. Stewart completed his bridge in
Swan River Friday ( :: i
Nj. and Mr.. Denis sheedy visited at
Pat Durkin's- Sunday: :.~-. Z.
Mrs. CIR. Yallett and Stella and Bes-
sic VALET visited relatives at ?Freepert
Sunday! , -: =, So: 7~ -
Paul stan'k Of Swan River, was in Elm
dale Sunday. :s.,
There was q surprise party given at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. r. B:*Stewart
Saturday evening by their friends from
Holdingford. Among them were Miss
Katie>and her brother Tom Clarity Mics
s: Kinnan, Margaret Keity, Rose Ste.
Iwart and Annie Leihberg, Joseph Car
aon, Fletcher Chambers, John Kfnnan,
William Carson. The ev enipg was spent
n:sda1cing and ii! had i gooo time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
NaRIn PRAIRIE

. Aug 4.-4Hermaq Utsch Of ..ittle, Failis
was the guest Of =his sister, Mr.. n
chner, last Sunday. / j
! Mrs. IGosptodarr. and her little. &; son,
Alex, - OF, E3au Claire, Wis, who were Yiis-
sting with Rev. A, ]. Gospodar the pest
week, left today for Jamestown, n !,
where they viii visit Rev. ,Goepoddr's
sbrothers. ,sn 8 4
Jno. Barton OF Little Falls madeEa
spleasant visit with the Barton folks Sun
.day. ~. {;
& Miss Mary Link OF Wadena IS visiting
Mss Mary schneiderthis week. !
Jno., Zellasso ;Rices ,rasa caller Sunday.
The Duree brothers of Rices were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. Duerr last Sunday.
Peter Schneider Of Elm Dale-was in the
village last Sunday. = :
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Wiener. we're visiting
in Elm Dale Sunday.
R. K. Carnes and Jno. Wiener went to
Little Rock Lake on: a fishing trip last
Sunday. !These boys are experienced
fishers and undoubtedly caught many
fish.
Miss Anna Kampka and her little sis
ter, Mary, left for Pennsylvania last
Monday, :wwheyFe they Fill stayr TOE: some
time J; VI AH4lE i. 4
North Praairte, and tho iso5uthefn part
of the town was visited at z p. m. Tues.
day. Aug 9th; 1by an m unprecedented
heavy dowDpour OF ice, accompanied by
q terrific wind. The path Of the hail
storm seemed to be ene-ha,f mile ssouth
OF the ,TyoE Rivers griseff mill aud ,e4-
t~ended.eaIstw ard in . strip about fpur Or
five miles wide How much damage was
done to grain cannot BE accurately de-
termined because moot OF the grain was
IN stacks but that which was in the
shocks was blown all over tho fields and
threshed by the hailstones. The loss
may be great, for the corn 10 nearly all
down, the window paues gone. aud the
grain stacks tipped, over. No insurance
carried on grains and window glass. n.
P. looked as if it had undergone a long
siege. In the Spunk brook grist' mill l16
window panes were broksn andFnearly
all the dwelling houses lost their win.
dows from the southwest side. Tie
chimney on Mr.. Duerr's kitchen, was
blown down and broke six rafters, be-
sides knocking down the plaster. The
hailsrones we're numerous Many meas-
ured over one and a half inches in diam
eter. Mrs. BIase Czech reports that one
big stone struck her in the forehead,
knocking her unconscious for come min
utes to the ground, while Mrs. August
,Japek was caught by the storm on the
road with q pail OF milk and the only
thing she could do, was to spill the milk
and save her life by putting the pail over
her head. >. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
BUCHANAN

Aug.s-Dfs;s eguin aud Dufort bought
aateam: from C.eB. B ickman, and buggy
ut Ss'oo: - ~ .,~z.s- :, - =
Frank Miscbke says be used so lbs
o twineza day: with hie binder. &.
Two members were added to st, Mi
chael's society last Sunday: Frank Grit
tn1er' ~as>allowsed 80 toar an injury. {
his arm, and ), Juliu n'. Mearshek :315. fol
uee =t-:[ s*:::* "a ~. 7yg= :
Fl. Meyer. and brother have bought a
new separator .sa' PER- " .:
Mrs. Gus Ljubertst i is sick.
!
Mrs. Aoer is improving.
Wilhelm Schmitt is SICK. - :: t. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

Tickets on sale daily via thesNiekel
Plate Road,fuood lsturuiug- days
from datssol saae. sEspesiaHyfTowsrate
for is and so days limited Chicago TO
Bufaloo and fstuirnu. Tickets s. 1ftowest
s.raies=to all ipoints easf: JohnssY. Gala
han. geulsraI agent, 1l1Ad,lams't Sc, G 7i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
1othe ~Pau.American

Exposition, the most comfortable trim
10 via Chicago, and the best line to uee
between St.+ePaul and Chicago is tba
Burlington Route Ask your local ticket
agent for a ticket BY this. line: =,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
NuFf.

1t is now claimed that Rev. r.. j.:
Plantz haszbsen hsa: d. from. He lie said
to-be in the vicinity of Duluth. It seems,
be just got tired Of his work here, or dis
gusted. and is. taking q, voluntary va.
cat'on: ~ iw YzcIT ta@ 30.
Miss Julia Oby returned from the Sum-
mer School at Little Falls Friday. =
W. A. Gishl has returned from. the
west: He says the work was too much.
I ror him. 49, -4z-S iss=5*s-z=t l5- Il ~"
Mrs. Fawn Snow ;Ato teach the school
in Dietrict -e5-1teeemire.vin winter.
Rev. Norris. w,as=at the FIN. church
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Chas. Eastman, seems 70 Be lo,e,kiasIer
a lob. We may tell what kind by and
BY. ~ Ess
Jack Kingsley pulled: bis separator in
to zthe to.u1 Saturday evening but as
yet, no th1reshinR has been done. ~ s- Z
Dennis Martin has been :qu,te=sick,
but is better: now. s .st.
Having bl:progressiDgS Berclynow and
much good hay Is going iintostack. We
all ought to have; good barns, il which
to stack. 20 - ..sse.s.. CO z.IZ. e.. -.
Y. s. .Gish and wife vent to Little
Falla Saturday. IL - Hs85
n.car NaH.:,3;,oanr.t r., + .iE+la -. ,Igg 8 ,t,,,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
OAK RIDGE. ~

.:szszsz. OAK RIDGE. s-s
AIqt9a;.I,,l7 Farmers are nearly through
Ecdttii&l and stacking their grain aud
EfahslsslhttnnskWll soon commence. q
! M~rls.-.ILaniglois and daughter Leuakk..
whhoo hAYe.heen In Maine the last fwn
y~earR.sahaVs returned to their foru,&
home. 3.
Willie Eetev and bis sister tooka pleas
ure4trjjplt to Pierz Sunday. III / E
Chas. Foster and Art winger, who arr
digging wells near Fl. Ripley, wer6
home Sunday. * 8
Harold Smith of Little. Fa.ls.Txho ha|EII
been staying . few weeksat Mrs. Foster4
returned home last Thursday. s
Ferdinand Rochleau and vile went to
Barta "a Saturday to visit relatives.
+: MissJMasry, Eaaerin, who has been.clerksz
ing in the Bazaar. store tor.some time, re-
turned home Saturday 8 q month va
cation: -
--- =- FE@-u 70 - - ~ -E 10y EEE%&*.=#E
Mr.. Wilson, who was quite sick some
time ago. ie reported better.
Frank Foetef isxb.elpipg Gene. Bfunsell.
testaek grain:
{ MissI Ollie Leigh-from BddckmaI,swho
was vie,t'ng with Miss E:tey the past
week, returned to her home last SUM-
day.
Miss Bertha Bartholomew. who ls to.
t-acsh " next term Of sc'" ;, .wae:upsto
Mrs.; Foster'sope day laet srtk MD Be-
cure e onsF sqntr e
Rus SechohsShad tue misfortune to
lose one Of his working horses last
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
100000.

= loan 9 onllmEprsolyaed IaEms atsAlloN
atassof#intereet.s canaiso loan
ml,tohevon youtsseity . 5
s3r1.EEP,HM 6. yAsxLY,z
Cor. BroadWayand KidderSf Ste.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

$4,000 to. loan 81 Simproved
farms. For ter.us iu4u're of S.
Trebby.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

II you want q compete and=strictly NJ
TO date course in bookkeeping and eli
tconlaefrial branches IS. 80 tie ubn.
wood academy. 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
Daily Excursions via Nickel Plate
a Road. e

Chicago - 6lHlh1 All SeN foik.:
Special nXlrratess ard MORAL Bic 1'Rifat TO
oil points east. Call on OF address John
7. Callahan, General aEent. III Adams
St., Chicago. I"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
GAVHNillI

49, $50 AssasAk asss~Eg#a - 3T1 Ne Ea#ssans
81 8, a /. sarah N6etafa aD1
iah,ssxniser,sl Elsslsa lshd Alice. A. W1nas
rr.lpt fsedis.nltsrpppl 0eksrkplasa
pprsint'SnndAysswlth Nj. Ma. fisd
q . h y as q II Iy-[ So. / &
Mary Lablanc from Oak Ridge, Wae
yie,tipg. Mrs. .DellsL ablanc Er,day.-.4
MartinsBroe. are the ownersrd q anew
threshing5 machine. ~ 800
Mrs. Belle Gaenop was "a visitor. il
Little Fallasatntday f.. s. s$]t
Clara and Addie Brousseau of Oak
Ridge, zwere callers Friday at E. Les
tcault's.
Joe Rochleau, Henry BEstey and GSSest.
G . ys rsa FridaF
A. Barnhart, Mr., G. Haskin and Mrs
". Hastiin nv Lib. Lite Falls e! Monday.
Cal htntdsdz. from9BrainueTrd
Sunday. @ Y. !
Pat Bedow and Henry: Deroeier wert
Little Falls visitors Mepday.- &
Eugene Gravel Z spent p i Sunday, With. bi.
paffeptfe IS Little Falls u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
GREEN PQAlRlE.

Aug: I2--Mr. sch1ax and Ed. Cannon
were at the citss Wednesday. 80
Mr.Morbsrg and Mira. Anderson and
Mrs.Iabers went to thecity Friday.
Nj. Mccarthy was il the Falls. {. sa1ttur.:;
day. =. tt - - s4 eze4 hszs.
Mr.. Robineon-wentate tho city Satar-
day. -,: :. A:aza a. @a-;
Frank j, Nv Whit. j. 4 Green ar1 Pf'a ! ready &
=ior tnreshlng. s . Il !. ss :
Willie Hoelund wasup Sunday visit
ing9his folks. :#4Gs aa22 -ssza:..:fz }
Mr:2Larson, and MI: Ho5Riund: ixere s.
Nj: Anlderson's :. :: =. ~. 60 -. -
= IL you want to study as%horthand Or
typewnitbg go-to the Glenwo6d- Aca.
a.1..,e : + 4. * ~ soy 5f.s s2:5a sss
1880 = - =: "
chance nee. "a !! win 5000 $50 g Sc
rage. o.$s z.:.. -:
*, s1 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
SOUTH PARKER

~ = - s'n1' ~" z - 49, 49,
zAng... 9-M rs. A.zBeto visited at: Ran.
dali; lastsFrioay. with her mother Mrs.
James. .5T @~*'2; Il
1@a. ~ --~.as -: = -}4.w @.Y .
The The farmers il. this locality have a.
most completed their harvesting. q: -.
esMeasrs. ROLAND, Beta, Wind, Crosby,
Saandersrsand.lB Booth, have gone out
West Is the harvest'felds:: =
r 8 ~ 20 IA: fa7c -
Mrs. J: J. :Berres and son have gone
to Laklteyills, Mimi: to attend the funeral
Of the formers grandmother, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Berres.: She died Of pneumonia and
wsssburied at thataplacei aat Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
Low Rates to BuffaiofansAmeriiciai d,

Low Rates to Buffateaf an American.
The Nickel Plate are ceiling tickets at
exceptionally lowzrates to- Buffalo and
return, good for TO-; s15 and 80: days.
For particulars and PanrAmerican .foL.
.ders Of buildings and grounds write lIt
John 7. Callahan, General Agent, a1ll
Adm St Chicago, Tor Particular.
FOR sALE--Foursts- horse steam
engine andsf ve-horse: boiler. Inquire
Herald Office. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
9ole1t's levi Studio
Over -Mercanr,leG

= over = anner MercanrtleCos Store, Il =
{ axes the best pictures 9orthe least; money.
baDv = picture Tree to our regular customers
Cal and see our work and get particulars ID
etp' 'ee s:~s7f -. s9aEt- :as ~ u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
"a N.A { !
SULLIVAN LAKE.

s lFishinsit IL good. There l!xaas a5pariyI
Of ladies Saturday VINO had extremely
good luck. Six large pike and many
smaller: {15lF / TjFIr
Miss Maggie Look. six years old, and
Aasster. Merle Leek, -four wears Oh. rode
their paoansy1ir,omIths hoamestead III Crow
Wing county to Sabbath school sunday
and thence to Sullivan Lake to visit
heirgrandmother.
1alrr.:ssAassd teE,S Mr..saudNrs
C.E. Look and family, D. Y. Plant,,Nlftl!:.
Ford and daughter, visited WILL
soth1 and family. OF Section 171SsnndssJ
afternoon and all report a good E1l s.
2. V. Plant Of Long LaksissNNiinnsl,
father Of WA. Cook aud C. E. E6ok,h1all
besp visiting them the past week. Nj.
Plant is q member Of the ftrult assoc'a-
Ftion offLpng Lake, and haa several acres
of4malIf fruit Hstook home with him
several varieties of small vines found
here IN the woods.
hr. and Mrs. ' ". 4: Cook and family,
with Y Mr. r. visited Mr.: R1and a
Saturday.
III. Gorton, with ". A. Wilson and
family, visited VIM. Lynn's family
Yesterday: !.
#. Martin aud n daughter, =mn. Brick.
way, visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Look
Applications 10 order Tor suckerbrooK
school.
Rev. Mr.. Driver will preach ii Sucker
brook school house next Sulstr, atI1l
y CLOCK a.: m. e s -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

aAlDAn

Ang,12-Frank .Brralnnd OIL Parker
I'M, . a. ...f 81 Isaascc. s.. laYi.ssa very
q tea u Fraok5 iieszzsvsry hard % sui: IL
= can !, 6uttssies got Nhat suitrd him this
tins, aDdtsa A,sp atsthat.
Fsrances5fTay.io . sw,vhhpoeIell off handcar
here on hurs az and waas . ento, BY
another ,hand ear, is not hurt as badly as
first though. Heissin tho hospital at
Brainsrd. u l WIN ~ II. |.
! Ed. Floodswas aftsbusiness caller here
las week. Ed lldl is the same old Ed, and
has the self-same face on, him that hehad
when nrst5 We knew him. % Il. i
Christ Chapman. wife i and little
daughter, visited with w. D.. smith near
Rice Lake Q . Saturday and Sunday.
They went BY team and had :a<pleasant
time: " ssA e - -
Mes Mary Kennedy. is, engaged to
teach school in Parker for, the fall term.
Calhoun and. Eangmade. are lin: the
Sidewalk business this week. = =
5, 5. s. L4an9amade has just got, a car.
load Of brick. You can vet brick cheap
erfrom. him than at the bricksyards,
when You have to freight them jpp.amall
quantities or seyeu:hire a=teamto haul
them. = " Ee4t - 7 I i
DR.. English and wife Q TO- Little
Fails today. 80 80 LIZ. {.
Aug 13-Ioe. Kennedy: came home to
day after heingssabsent nearly. thrse
months. 2& scz&= -.
LonsDrtllack Va up from Little Fails
Tuesday on blusiness;:t -. :! =
Grant Din, from nearsthe brickyard,
visited relatives here: this week. !
Henry ew1raan w,as5insths village. DC.
eoadpa1ied BY twto ladies' hz.1@ sTs
Some the boys Who went west :fo1
harvest have. returned, They say men
are:so thick cut there IN :solae places
that they can't find standing room.
# is reported that q bear y x.al see,n ii
section Is, Parker, On stephen Tracy
place. and e / qit sc close '''e!. to IL the clearing.
FolemanA Anderson expects TO dnist
work neal Darling tomorrow. and leaye
with his crew y for Philbrdoo,k.z -
= -E[-- - = = -f"-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
chance Is win s5o00,:ses

f6Ses Q. <: z:*- =.
LII g @ 1zass
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
Applications 10 order Tor S%uckertrook

! Rev. Mr.. Driver will preach, ID Sucker
brook school house ext su,str. atI11
- clock l.. M. rs ~ 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-21
SCHOOL TO CLOSE JUNE 81.
School Board Decided Upon That
Date Last Night.

Besides discussing DR.. Lansing the
members of the school board tram
sacted a large amount of business last
night. The most important thins done
was the adoption Of report of the
teachers committee recommending
that the schools be closed for the sum-
mcr vacation on Friday, May u,
The building committee recon-
mended that the plans and specifica-
tions for the three new schools in the
First, Sixth and Twenty-frst wards be
approved and the recommendation was
adopted, together with another direct
ing the secretary 10 advertise for bids.
the same to be opened by the building
committee on Friday night, May 81, at
1880 o'clock.
The building committee further re-
commended that the site on which No.
- school in the Third ward is located
be exchanged with the Delaware,
Lackawanna q Western company for
an equal amount of land at the corner
of keyser avenue ana Oak street on
account of the nearness of the present
school 10 one of the company's mining
culm dumps. After much discussion
the recommendation was adopted,
Upon recommendation of The finance
committee it was decided 10 issue $75.-
600 worth of thirty year bonds To draw
interest at The rate of per cent per
annllm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-21
TELEGRAPHERS ORGANIZE.
International President Dolphin
Presided Over Division Meetino.

President NJ. l.. Dolphin of the In
ternational Association of Railroad
Photographers, was in the city last night
and presided over the first regular
meeting of Scranton Division No. 81
which Was organized two weeks ago.
over one hundred and III r'y members
We're present. The division includes in
its ranks the telesraphers OF the re!a-
ware and Hudson railroad. the New
York, Ontario and Western, and the
Wyoming Valley branch of the Erie.
The divisions officers were installed,
and Attorney j. j. O'Malley, formerly
a telegrapher, was made an honorary
member of the association. John Mill
gan, T.. Evans and j. j. Custer, rep
resenting the Wilkes Barre division of
the Jersey Central's telegraphers, We're
present at the meeting.
President Dolphin was born in this
city, lat has lived in the West during
the greater part of his life. lie will
leave today, as will also Organizer
Bronson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-21
GAVE A GOOD PERFORMANCES.
Walter L. Main Shows Please Two
Large Audiences.

That Scranton is among the leaders
as a circus city was again demon
stratcd yesterday upon the occasion of
the visit OF Walter =. Mains Fashion
Plate shows. Both afternoon and
evening. large crowds filled the spa.
cious tent and enjoyed tho fine pro-
srammes presented
While not claiming to he the great
est show OF carth,' the Walter H..
Main agsrega ton has a reputation for
excellence that insurcs large attend
aucc wherever it's canvas Is located,
aui the reputation was fully sus-
tanned by the good things on the pro-
gralumc yesterday.
The first part of the afternoon en-
tcrtainment was to an extent marrcd
oy an accident which bcfc the Judge
Brothers in their marvellous ladder
balancing act. The two young men
were performing on high ladder,
balanced upon u table. and were rem
de,ing ~ musical selection upon gui-
ta,' aud mandolin. when the dancing
ladder was inovcd too near the edge
of the table. = he ladder toppled over
ami the per formers and musical in
strumcnts fell in a heap. The man on
apparently uniniured. hut the per-
former at the top, who fell a distance
of about twenty-five or thirty feet
sustained severe injuries. His face
was badly cut and bruised, and one
foot was spraincd, and he was bruised
otherwise.
Among tho leading features arc the
performances of educated horses and
ponies, under the direction of Prof. r..
H. Dockrill The grouping OF sixty
three horses in one ring in an original
act was particularly pleasing. The
bareback equestrian turns by Miss
May Davenport and Reno McCree, and
Miss Rose and Franc Reed, were
among the best that have been in this
city. and the high jumping fcats by
horses and ponies, directed by the
Marantelli family, as we'll - the
unique performances of tho Rough
Riders of the Sixth United States cav
airy. were thrilling.
The acts but briefly mentioned above
were augmented by clever work by
wire walkers. William Connors and j.
w. Petit: Genero and Theol. contor-
tonsts the Barnclls, iugglers; the
Great SalvinS, acrohatS, and a num-
bcr of others. including funny clowns,
boxers. tumblers. pantomimists, etc.
The tent devoted to geological speci-
mems contained a COodly number of
rare beasts and birds of the jungle. as
well as the usual animals found in the
mcnagcrie of the leading tent aggrc-
cations. which We're viewed with de-
light by old and young, who pleasure
in contemplation of the wonders of the
zoo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-21
GIBBONS WANTS FIGHT.

"Dr Lansing. am told. took occa
| sion at one time to attack the prcsi-
dent of the United States, and was
driven out Of his church for so doing.
so that we should not he surprised at
his attacking us. u poor little school
board. / say. let us pass this
resolution at once, and then direct our
attorney to prepare Il case against the
reverend gentleman, and let US fight it
to the bitter end
Mr.. Eynon remarked. in casual sort
of way. that about a year ago all the
coiincilnen were standing up and de-
claring themselves to he honest, but
many of them have since been proved
to be dishonest. Let us wait" said
he. "and see how we are going to come
out. Let us go easy in this natter
At this stage, if Mr.. Barker's motion
to refer had been put it would. likely,
have been defeated by an overwhelm-
ing vote. so strong was the sentiment
in favor of passing the resolution at
once. Captain May realized this, and
made a brief speech, which was IL sort
of a pocket edition of Marc Antony's
oration over the body of Caesar so in
~eniously did he turn the tide of sens
timent his way
'If the doctors charges are true
said he, Eve should be as much inter-
ested in getting at the truth of this
thing as anybody. but if his object is
merely notorietN"-and one would be
led to almost believe from the cap
tains tone of voice that he did really
mean that he thought it was-"if we
pass this resolution in hot haste we
will do just what he WouldAike. He
will succeed in getting his name spread
over all the land as the name of the
| minister condemned by the Scranton
school board. IF VIC refer it to conf
mittce and bring in a quieter and more
temperate resolution, we will effect our
purpose much better, and the doctor
will not gain any notorety. l am posi-
tive that l am right"
The notorety argument took Presi-
dent Gibbons remarked that the cap
tain was right, and even Mr.. Jennings
nocked to his standard. The motion to
refer to the committee on rules was
passed by a unanimous vote. The COM
mttee will meet some night this week,
and invite DIR. Lansing to be present.