davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

A Toxic newspaper reports the fol-
lowing to be the three articles of faith
which Mr.. Onoda, governor of Miyagi
prefecture, has selected for his guild
ance and, rule of conduct while dis
charging his high functions, namely:
Article mot to fall in love with any
woman in the locality under my juris-
Article 3-Not to buy houses or land in
the locality under my jurisdiction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

Unmoved / saw her feather with the oar
And trim the scull when | was but a lad.
Unmoyed | followed her across the floor
On lockwood wheels when skating was the
fad
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

The Adriatic Railway company of IT.
ally has decided to equip electrically two
branches of the main line down the
coast to Brindisi. These branches ex-
tend from the main line toward the in
terror, where the Apennines furnish
abundant water power. In the high
ter power which has never been utilized
and 1t is considered possible to use
cal power.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

A recent volume treating of the work
of women in France gives this table Of
women workers in that country: Ply"
sicians, $50; authors, $40; artists and
$500; singers and ACTRESSES,
5000; nurses, $4,000: milliners, 10000;
government employees, $4,000; members
Of religious orders, $4,000; teachers
1000; in business houses, 245, 900; land
owners, 100000; factory girls, $4,000;
domestic servants, 10000! seamstresses,
0,000 farm laborers, 2,700000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

The North Carolina experimental
station has discovered that the flavor
of eggs is determined by the feed. At
ter giving the hens chopped onions for
two weeks the eggs became so disagree
able in flavor that they could not be
used Wheat shorts, cottonseed meal
and skim milk increased the number
of eggs laid, but the eggs had dis
agreeable flavor. Cracked corn and
corn dough resulted in fewer eggs, but
larger ones and of better flavor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

l helped her bend the sturdy bow of yew
Yet did not fear the arrows of her eye.
l saw her mount the bilSe--ln bloomers,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

too
Yet did not offer for her sake to die.
Croquet, lawn tennis, billiards, came In sea-
son.
But never touched-serene my fancy
dozed
She shot, 1shed, ran, and still kept my
reason.
At last she took to golf-then proposed
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
Reduced Rates to San Francisco and
Return Via Southern Railway.

The Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets to san Francisco, Cal. on
September IS to -, inclusive with final
limit November IL, 1901, at greatly re-
duccd rates, on account of general con-
vcntiOr of Episcopal church. Rate
from Philadelphia. $6S.2j; from Wash
ington. $6525. CorreSpondingly low
rates from other points. Tickets are
good going one route and returning any
other direct route.
The Southern railway operates
through vestibuled limited trains daily
with Pullman drawing sleeping
and dining cars. between eastern cities
and New Orleans, connecting at New
Orleans with trains carrying through
Pullman sleeping cars between New
Orleans and san Francisco without
change.
Tri-weekly personally conducted tour
Ist sleepers, between Washington and
san Francisco, without change via At
lanta. New Orleans, III PasO and Los
Angeles. leave Washington at 9.55 p.
IN. every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Rate for double berth only 81
The autumn season is most delight
ful for a trip through the Southern
states, New Mexico, Arizona and Cali
fornia.
Charles l.. Hopkins, district passen-
ger agent, Southern railway, S2S Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, will take
pleasure in furnishing all information.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
Brown Family Injured.

George W. Brown, the well-knoWn
drayman of Robinson street, together
with his wife and three children, had
a thrilling experience on Sunday while
returning home from "A drive over the
Abingdon turnpike. When near the
Susquchanna house at Chinchilla, the
wagon pole was broken, and when 1t
struck the horses the animals began
n wild night down the turnpike.
Before the frightened occupants Of
the wagon could escape the vehicle was
overturned and all were thrown into
the road. Mrs. Brown was severely
injured, and several of her ribs were
fractured. while Mr.. Brown sustained
bodily bruises which nearly incapaci-
tatcd him from his work since.
Two Of the children also sustained
painful injuries, but none of the family
arc seriously injured. The team WAS
captured after running some distance.
and after another wagon was secured
the family returned home, where Dr.
A. a. Lindabury is attending them.
Mrs. Brown is confined to her bed
and will be for some time to come. as
her injuries We're very painful. MIR.
Brown is being congratulated on his
narrow escape.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14

a very pleasant surprise was ten
dercd Mrs. William Baumgartcn, at her
residence on Hickory street, yesterday
afternoon, on the occasion of the thir-
ty-Seventh anniversary of her birth,
by number of her intimate friends.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent in
playing games. singing and other party
diversions. Several piano solos were
rendered by Mrs. Edward Kallcr and
Mrs. Matthew Mashleger At o'clock
the table was spread and an excellent
supper was served by the hostess.
Those present were: Mrs. j. w.
Schcucr. Mrs II. BciscCker, Mrs. A..
Nculs, Mrs T.. Kallcr. Mrs. r. Bas-
cock, Mrs. l.. Heitrick. Mrs. r. Scheucr,
Mrs. T.. w. Smith, Mrs. William Bu-
dcnhaCh, Mrs. Jacob Domuth. Mrs. j.
Bour Mrs. w. Hcintz, Mrs. u. Budcn-
bach, Mrs. d. GeiShart, Mrs. NJ. Mash
lcger Mrs. Ed. kaller, Mrs. Matthew
MashleEer, Miss \. Baumgarten. Miss
Roemainc SChcuor, Miss Leonora Bu-
denbaCh, Miss Maria Bour. Miss Lizzie
Budenbach. Miss Lena Kabler Miss
Selva Buskirk. Willie Hcintz. jr., Thos.
Buskirk, Ernest Buskirk, Henry Baum
gartcn and Mr.. Irie Beisccker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
NUBS OF NEWS.

August DiesinC, ir.. was arraiEncd
before Alderman Lentes last evening
on charge Of making threats. John
LanGman, of Cedar avenue was the
prosecutor, Diesing was held in $500
bail
Michael Tigue, Of Buffalo is visiting
his parents on. Cedar avenue.
y very pleasant party was held in
honor of Miss Anna SchwaeGerman, of
Bnghamton, at tho residence of her
friend, Miss Anna Schuler on Cedar
avenue, last night. The evening was
pleasantly enjoyed. At late hour re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Misses Emma Schild. Mary
kallna, Anna Paulus Frances rcwert
Lena LAUDER, Anna Schuer Katie
Samcs, and William Kaelkc. John
Roth, Philip Fisher. Fred Linder
Frank Engel, John Fisher, Alex. OFT.
Edward krall, George Schuer and
Fred Schuler.
y party Of people went through the
workings of the Gibbons mines last
night. The party was led by Patrick
Martin. After the trip they returned
20 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Pat
rick Martin, where refreshments were
served. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
White, of Liverpool, England, and
their daughter, Mrs. Coleman, and fam
ily Elcy Coleman. George Mclandcr.
Mrs. NJ. Mynam, Henry McGlone. Miss
Helen Martin and Miss a. Mears
Miss Lizzie SChircr, formerly with
Mrs. William Kornachcr, returned to
her home yesterday at MoOsic, where
she will make her future himc.
Miss Lotta McHosc, of the Ohio
Wesleyan university, will address Il
public meeting in the Cedar Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church this even
ing, on a subjct of great interest to
Epworth leagucrs and church workers
everywhere. Everybody invited Ad-
mission, free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14

The opportunity given yesterday TO
view the remains ot Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Davis was talrl advantage Of hN
fully FIVE hundred people between the
hours of II and o'clock, and from
the continuous line 'of women and
children who Hooked to the house, it
was quite evident that many were at
tracted there through curiosity.
Both bodies rcposcd in modest cas-
kets in the front room. aud ON either
bier was noticed many floral offerings.
which attcstcd the sympathy of the
immediate relatives and friends. The
sad tragedy of sunday evening was
vividly recalled to each one who viewed
the remains,
ON the face of the dead woman there
appeared 4 rather faint expression Of
the horror sh" must nave experienced
in her untimoly death. while the same
stold, determined look that character
lied the young mans features shortly
before his death were apparent in his
CuuntcndncC.
Before during ana after the services
the crush of humanity around the two
white funeral carriages was 50 dense
that it was with much difficulty Sev-
rral patrolmcn opened the way for the
bodies to be removed from the house.
The COrtcCe moved down SHETLAND
street to Main avenue and thence up
Washburn street to the cemetery,
whcr" another crowd of spccta-
tors had gathered to witness the final
scene in the most appalling tragedy
that has ever occurred in West Scran-
ton.
The services at the house were in
charge of Rev. -. j. Jones. pastor Of
the Tabernacle congregational church,
and were very brief. Several hymns
were rendered by the assembled thrOng.
and after prayer and few remarks by
the clergyman on the uncertainties of
life the bodies were borne to their final
resting place. The pallbcarers and
flower bearers We're: Charles Major.
Lynn Reese, Lewis Bowen, Edward
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
OFF FOR THE CONVENTION.
Democratic Delegates Will Eeave
for Harrisburg Today.

'''' NJ ""'''" WV ''S"''"" ~ 'i''
,'''''' "''' ''"'c '"i,N '''"H a. 'i"i'lH-
w. ",'' - '''''"' 'oN, VIII 'aNr mere 'H'S
~ "''C' "'''' y" 'H' 40 '''aN ware an"
iiu"T'" Ia'",
'''"Hc' - rH@S'n'th"hS' VINO II
'',,n"'' VI 'i'' p''''o'r"'' S'"'' exc
IuuNr 'o'''',''t'r' was summoned /"
iid'l l'pu's pS |ololel james buHey'
Tue s'ato rhalIln"h' 10 a't'hd confer
'nu' scheuu''u 'or laSt hIsh''
Nv" "cl'SdU"hS VIII :" from lhp
o"' III ul"''t'" 'hc Is 'ollPoHnu OF
county chairman James d. - Nclll'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
THE CORONER INDIGNANT.
Says DR.. L'Amoreaux Was a Little
Too Presumptive,

Coroner Roberts is a trino indignant
at the action of DR.. Samuel L'Amor-
eauN, of this city, i'm performing an
autopsy upon the body Of Leo Lam
greth, who is believed to have shot
himself last Sunday, near Moscow.
The coroner said last night that he
gave the doctor no authority to per-
form AN autopsy and that he Coned-
cred his action most prosumptive.
"Thc doctor testified at the inquest
as to the cause of death" said the
coroner last night, land when the in
quest was all over, held an autopsy.
That was Il most remarkable thing to
do lie had no right to touch that
body as soon as he did without my
permission, and | shall call upon him
today for an explanation"
The defense offered to Coroner Rob
crts' charges is that the coroner failed
ir his duty ard as an act of humanity
the local officials, at the behest of the
citizens, took il upon themselves to
go through the legal fOrmalitics ncces-
sary to permit of the removal of the
body.
When the body was discovered at s
o'clock in the morning telegram was
sent To Superintendent Rine, Of the
Delaware, LaCkaWanna and Western,
and he notified Coroner Roberts. Word
was sent to Moscow that the coroner
would be right up. When he did not
come on the 10 o'clock train, tclc-
phone message was sent direct to him
and the word came back that he would
be up at once. When the 43O p. IN.
train came and Dir. Roberts was not
among its passengers the grief stricken
father of the dead boy begged that his
sons body ShOuldnot be allowed 10
tester any longer in the sun, and after
a futile effort to locate the coroner the
justice of the peace proceeded to con-
duct the inquest. DIR. LAmOrcaux was
requested by the justice of the peace
to make an examination Of the body
with view Of giving expert testi-
mony as to the cause of death. This
is how DIR. L'Amorcaux came to figure
| in the affair
When the body was delivered to the
family at . o'clock p. IN. it had al
ready turned black and was giving
forth strong odor suggestive of de-
| composition. Coroner Roberts arrived
on the scene the day following the find
| ing of the body.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List # letters remaining wuoilcd for at the
Scranton postotdCc, LacklWannl county, Pa,
Aug II, 1901 Persons calling for these letters
will please ,ly advertised and give date oi list.
Ezri II. Ripple, Postmaster
Patrick Boyle, =, r, Brubah"r, John Brguc,
George NJ Briggs, Gertrude Baker, Elmer T..
Bcnncr, G. T., Blggs, Edward T., Bunnoll, Miphlol
Barrett :. Birnston, j. W. Berry, Edward S
Burke, Kate Barrett
Rachael Canfcld, Mrs, Robert Cull Mrs. W.
Y. Fov, C. T.. Conuols, l., r. Chrstmau. Nrs
T.. Pugh Cushing, T.. Chmplin, G. L. Crchcy.
John Clancy Mrs kitc Casey Mat Cdyan-sh,
Kate Conlcy, Harry Courright Adam CHASE
Mis-. y. l.. Davis, william Dcr,hcrncr, Ld,pcr
polcNan, john Delaney, Dcr,hcimr & CritFn,
Robert =, Davis,
j. II Follows, Mrs, John Foster Mary Fnm.
ucry Arthur foulkc, Mis-. John p Poster, Miss
Dora Fisher Mrs \, Ford.
Globe Equity company, John Gcuy Mary Gf.
ferin, Bridget Garcty Mrs, Gcraghty
Tilhe Helen Kate lIornlcv, James j. Hall, Ia.
cob Heller {. e. lIutchings, Clara Haley, Miss
hutchins
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
NORTH SCRANTON,

Lieutenant Day and Patrolman Ross and officer
Simms made a raid on a disordcrly house Iun
by Alice Brandt at 1852 North Main avenue,
Tuesday morning at 2 O'Clock. Lieutenant Day
happened to bc in the vicinity Of that place
when hc came across q ,oung man who SAID
he had been in Alicc's place and was relieved
of si and gold watch hv two Of tho inmates
of the place Lieutenant bay entered and placed
the proprictrcss and four " the other inmates
under arrest Before Magistrate fidlcr last even.
ing they had hearing and save their names -
Prank Barber. Pearl Wcs,ott. Alice Brandt, Ll.
bic Tommay and Cassie McAndrcw. THE first
named two were fined 81 apiece, winch they
paid and tho two latter fined S,j for being in.
mates Of dsordcrly house and larceny The
proprictrcss was fined so. which she paid. The
two fined Sli were committed TO the county Jail
for ninety days in default of the payment Of The
fine.
Iiob Vail, of Scott township, is the guest II
Alderman Mycis,
Mr. aud Mrs Evan Smms of Nurth Main ayc.
nue.. have for their guest Miss Margaret Watson,
of pittston.
The Misses Nclic Kelly. Mary Murphy and
Name McIlllc. of Pittston, who have been visit.
ing friends in this section, have returned home.
The second lantern social oi the sunday school
Of the Puritan Congregational church will he
held on the lawn in tho rear NJ tho church on
West Market street tomorrow evening. lee cream
and cake will he served. A large crowd is OK.
pcctcd 10 attend.
James 1orc>s. nj Black road. while returning
home saturday evening" WAS held up by three
| robbers. The hichwayncn severely kicked md
beat him and relieved him of his pay. whi"n
he had received that dav. Corlc.s became I'm.
conscious and the men made their cscapc.
Mrs +. q, Shcrcr is visiting friends in Mont
rose.
Benjamin llodgson, y miner IN the rancoaSt
| minc was seriously injured yesterday afternoon
| at O'Clock ny being kicked in the stomach by
| q vicious mule llodgson was about to pass the
! mule 10 open a switch when he was kicked
llodeSon's calls for help brought many NJ his
fellow workmcn, who brought him 10 the
face, where a physician was summoned, who
| found him in a critical condition. lie was re-.
| moved 10 his home in wagon, whcIc Drs. Jacobs
| and Jenkins succeeded in restoring him 10 con.
s'iousness. Last evening at 10 O'Clock Mr.. lludg
sons condition was much improved
Miss Mamie Major, of Port Griffin. is the guest
If Miss Annie Perry, Of Throop street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
Anderson Wouldn't Go Home.

William Anderson, of Ecyser ave-
nuo, became intoxicated Monday night
and Il friend took the trouble to place
HIM on Lu2erne street car, paid his
fare and started him home Alright.
shortly after the car started from the
corner of Main avenue and jackson
street Anderson jumped from the car
and wcnded his way to the hallway
leading up to Red Mems hail.
There he fell asleep and it was necos-
sary for several patrolmcn to carry
him to the station house. At the
hearing before the police magistrate
yesterday morning Anderson paid a
fine of So.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
Events of Today and Evening.

An excursion under the auspices OF
the Hyde Park German Presbyterian
church of Chestnut street will be run
to Lake Lodorc today. The train will
leave the Delaware and Hudson sta
tiOn at s a. m.
The excursion train of the ST. Bren-
don's council, Y. NJ. |. will leave the
Delaware, LaCkawanna and Western
station for Atlantic city at 1890
O'Clock this morning.
A lawn social will he held at the
home of Miss Jennie Davis. corner of
North Bromley avenue and Pcttcbone
street
Rev j. 6. Wood and wife. of the
Christian Workingman's institute. of
New York, will lecture in the Salvation
army hall at o'clock this evening.
The Continental Mine Accidental fund
will hold a social at ST. David's hall
this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
NOVELIST KILLED HIMSELF.
Robert Shortz, of Wilkes-B Barre Turn
ed on the Gas and Died

Robert ShortH. one Of Wilkes Barre's s
best known young men and novelist
of some reputo, committed suicide on
Monday night in the Hotel Hart, in
that city. lie took a room in the
afternoon and turned on the gas. His
body was found about midnight.
The dead young man was about s.
years old and was a civil engineer by
profession. Two novels from his pen.
THE Gift of Bonapartc" and the Song
of the sword" had quite wide sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
Two Excursions Yesterday.

ono Of the largest and most enjoy
able excursion parties of the season
spent yesterday at HarVcy's lake, as
the guests of Enterprise lodge. No. II,
Loyal Knights of America. The COM
mittco in charge Of the arrangements
made ample provision for the enter
tainmeGt of their members and friends,
and the outing was successful in every
particular
\ goOd-Sizcd crowd also accom-
panied the Welsh ConErcGationalists of
South Main avenue and North SCran-
ton to Lake Lodorc, where an enjoy
able day was spent in eisteddfodic,
athletic and aquatic amuscments. The
cXcurSiOuists from both resorts Ic-
turned home about . o'clock last even
ing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
STRIKERS ARE TO MEET.
Special Session of the Car Builders
to Be Held Tonight.

President y. j. ,McAndrew, of the
local car builders union, has had SOW
cral conferences with Master Car
Builder Canfield with a view of settling
the strike, and will report the result
of his visits at a special meeting to be
held tonight i'm Carpenters hall.
1t was stated yesterday by Secretary
Campbell, of the car builders union,
that the men will again he given an
opportunity of voting on the question
of whether to declare the strike off or
continue the fight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
INQUIRING FROM EAsToN
Big Drill Company Wants a 100
Acre Site to Locate on

Secretary Atherton, Of the board of
trade has received letter from the
lngersol Sergeant Drill company, Of
Easton, asking for inforhation re-
gardng any 100 acre sites in this city
which may be on the market.
The company employs 1850 men, and
contemplates moving from Easton on
account of lack of room.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
Epidemic of Tonsilitis.

According to the statements of sew
eral physicians there appears to be an
epidemic of tonslitis or summer
grip among residents Of West Scran-
ton. Several we'll known people are
affected, but none seriously.
The physicians arc at loss to UNDER
stand the exact cause of the sickness.
but it is generally ascribcd to climatic
conditions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
Fire on Cedar Avenue.

The alarm of fire, turned in from
box 81 at noon yesterday, was caused
by a pile of waste paper which had
been set on fire in the smoke house
of Armbrusts, the butcher. at Cedar
avenue and Willow street. The blaze
was discovered before very much dam
age was done. Owing to the prompt
action of the Neptune and Century
companies the fire was quickly extin-
Guishcd. The damage done will not ex-
cpcd $50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
Baptist Young Peoples Union.

The seventh annual excursion Of the
Baptist Young Peoples union of North
eastern Pennsylvania will be run from
Scranton to Glen Onoko. over the Gem
tral Railroad of New Jersey, on Tues
day, August 20.
This Is one of the most delightful ox-
Cursion resorts i'm the state, and in
cludcs u ride over the famous switch
back and view Of the burning mine
at summit Hill.
The train will leave Scranton at 115
a. M, stopping at all points along the
line. The fare for adults will be Sl.25,
and 80 cents for children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14

Of Fourteenth street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ruane, of Fourteenth street.
At the home of the first named the
girl was welcomed, and at the other
three bouncing boys made their APP
pearance. The quartette are reported
to he in fine voice, and the parents are
jubilant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
NOT KNOWN AS YET.
Question of Appeal Will Be Taken
in Water Rate Case.

Whether or not an appeal Will he
taken from Judge Edwards decision in
the case of Conrad Schroeder against
the Scranton Gas and Water company
is not as yet known. Mr.. Schroeder Is
out of town and his attorney Ira II.
Burns, does not know what his views
are in the matter.
Mr.. Burns still clinGs to his opinion
that the city can fix the water rates,
and if Mr.. Schroeder says the word, he
will go to the Supreme court with the
case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14

\ y. Jones, Harry Jones
Bridget Kane, John Kcarncy, Lizzie Kredler.
Simon Kadoo, Mrs KenWorhy
Mrs. r. LagonaSimo, James $ Ice, Elizabeth
Marker, Misses Mcdowell, Bertha Mistin, Clarence
Malloy. Cassie Ne Andrew, Fred Millhals, Michael
Mcintyre, Il. r. Mckinney, Lizzie Moore, Maud
Her, Louise \. Mayo :. G. Means
Mrs, Orcl, r. y. Ollm, Johanna O'Connor.
William Pe,,io George ". Peck, Eliza Phillips,
Emanuel Priehgrd
j. u. Qurk.
Walter Ramsey. Simon Kendall, Lillian Russell,
Willie Riley, ROYAL Manufacturing company.
Strcwiyitis, James smith q. v. Shtfcr,
George r. ShaiIcr, Joe Chino, Eifc Stewart G.
r. Shaw, Billie Simpson john stanton, Robert
Schahcl. Scyin,ou Napin, Mary saunders, Sadie
Scrafiord, Rev. ", simpson, Ncttie Schradcr, l..
Barton Smith.
John NJ Thomas, Louisa Thid Mrs, Andrew
Thomas A, =, Stsntw,in, T. T. Taylor, william
Thomas
May Williams, Julius Nlgoty. Edward Welsh,
En willard, T., " Wcrtz Emma Williams,
D : Walker. u. H. Wcntlcl M,, Cora vii.
liams, " r. Woodward, ". Williams, W. W..
Wilson, j. Young, Thomas Williams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use kemp's Bslsam for the Throat and
Lungs. It is curing more Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all Throat and
Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The
proprietor has authorized any druggist TO give
you Sample Bottle Free to convince you Of the
merit OF this great remedy Price 25c and ~.