davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-31

Next Monday series of Is games on
the home diamond begins.
Jimmy Hughes, the deaf mute from
Michigan City, Ind arrived last
night To join the Rock Island ball
team as general utility man.
Charley Miller. by his own req uest.
was allowed 10 leave the team. His
arm is in bad condition and he does
not expect to be able to throw again
this season He left this afternoon
for his home in Cincinnati
A 64foot extension is to be built on
the bleachers, increasing the seating
capacity 500
Lew Mertz, catcher from Cum ber-
land, Md. i expected here tonight to
join the Rock Island team.
President Sexton has appointed Lou
r Camp, of Omaha, um pire to sue
coed Jane Mckenzie, resig Camp
goes on duty tomorrow at Evansville.
At Bloomington.
Bloomington shut out Decatur by q
score of z to 0. Mctireevy pitched a
good game A one handed running
catch by Conn rs and a one handed
stop by Quigley were the features.
Score:
b oomington. 1902 O2 -
Deca 'ur -. 900 900 o o.
BATTERIES - McGrrevy and Belt,
Bruce and Rollins; hit.-Bl Blooming
ton Decatur 3; errors Blooming
ton Dera,ur
At R"ch ford.
Davenp port wo" from ock'ord by
punching hits in the fifth inning
Both pitchers di1 excellent worK
Score:
Rockford 1000 o1O1O-S
Davenport . % o o 3 0 90 5
Batteries-Ow aud Hanf.rd,
Boy lie and NJ nan; hi s-Rockford z,
Davenport .; errors-Rockf I'd l,
Davenport 5
At Evansville
Evansville defeated Terre H4ute Ia
well contested game. TIE feature
WIS the two home runs by tn
whian netted four runs Score:
Evansville. 80 o 600 e
Terre Haute. % o 0 l 0 0 0 , 2-5
Batteries florence aud Ro b. Jar
Wis and S;arnagle; hits-EvansvIlle
Terre H~ute 8. errors-EVnnsville 1
ere Haute
In the Other Leagues.
Chicago, May 31.-DOuble games
were played at most base ball towns
yesterday-one in the morning and one
in the afternoon-the League scores
being as follows: At Philadelphia
Cincinnati l, Philadelphia >, (second
game) Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia =; at
New York-St. Louis !, New York q,
second game) St. Louis d, New York
.; at neutrality-suspicious. 4, Brooklyn
| 3, second game Pittsburg .. Brook
| lyn s; ut Boston-ChicagO 4, Boston ),
| Second game) Chicago 3, Boston D.
American League: At Milwaukee
Washington ,, Milwaukee ., Second
Same) Washington :, Milwaukee Is;
at observation-disclosures 10, Detroit Z,
| (second gamel Baltimore 1, Detroit 4;
at Overwhelmingly 3, Cleve-
land 1, Second game) Philadelphia s,
Cleveland >; at Chicago-Boston 3,
Chicago =, Second game) Boston g.
Chicago s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-31
A Happy Foot.

The custom of wishing a friend ga
happy foot is to be found in all parts
of Europe, and it goes to show how
much superstition is connected with
our footgear. 1t Is to be assumed that
the well fitting boot or shoe, which EN-
ables n person to walk in comfort, is
symbolical of happiness.
The accidental placing of the right
shoe on the left foot, putting n shoe on
awry or the breaking of lace is a
bad sign from the popular point of
view. To tie the shoe of another indi-
vidual is Indicative of humility and
lowly position, yet the Chinese wor-
ship the shoes of an upright judge.
There is n curious superstition in
some parts of England which advises
that when the youngest daughter mar
ries before her sisters the latter should
dance at her wedding without shoes in
order to insure husbands for them
selves On ST Valentines eve, accord
ing to a similar custom, girls should
hang their shoes outside the window IL
they wish to secure lovers.
Some actresses carefully preserve the
boots they wore when they scored their
first success and wear them on all inn
portant occasions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-31
Notes Of the Diamond.

Rock Island is gradually climb bling.
A crowd was over from Davenport
to root for Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island will probably return
the favor extended the visitors by
Davenport yesterday by going across
the river Sunday and boosting for
Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island had the biggest attend
ance yesterday. There were 900
paid admissions here, 1856 at Bloom
ington 1,4S5 at Rockford and $50 at
Evansville. The receipts, minus the
grand stand admissions, are pooled on
holidays, thus making each clubs
share in yesterdays prosperity $3.50.
That was a close shave for Olof.
The boys are playing the kind of
ball that Rock Island likes.
Cedar Rapids will play in Daven-
port today. tomorrow and Sunday.
Tuesday and Friday OF each week
are ladies' days.
Clyde Porter, who has been official
scorer has resigned, and Harry Nut
ting, the high school athletic mana
ger. has been appointed. The latter
will hereafter travel with the team as
financial manager on the trips away
from home.
Tate should be given credit for the
work he is doing behind the bat. In
the first place his position is not
catcher. He is q fielder, and fast
one at that. He is helping out in q
pinch. He is hard worker. If the
others on the team will do as we'll as
he does the people will be satisfied.
If Cedar Rapids bad managed to
win out in the ninth inning after two
men had been retired and Kranz had
per mitted the bases to be filled by
serving four balls, it would have been
a sorry day for the Orion boy in Rock
Island.
The Rock Island team of IL men,
accompanied by President j. f. Mum
ger. of the local association, left this
morning for Rockford to play a series
of three games in that city. Smith
and Tate will be the battery today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-31
Totals
CEDAR RAPIDS

Two base hits-Hoy Malone. Clos
son, Kranz; three-base hits-Middle-
ton, ClossOn; home run-Norcom ;
bases stolen Tate, Poor, Hill, Price
Closson, Dahlquist (2); double play
Kennedy -Berte-Closson; bases on balls
off Kranz 8. off Brennan 4; struck
out-by Kranz 2. by Brennan 81;
passed ball-Tate; time OF game-2
hours; umPire-Coxi attendance,
2 600
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-31
BIGGEST DECORATION DAY CROWD
Anybody's Game Till the Finish
Kranz Filling the Bases in
Ninth.
PLAYED. Won. Lost. Per G.
GAMES TODAY.

Rock Island at Rockford.
Cedar Rapids at Davenport
Bloomington at Evansville.
Terre Haute at Decatur.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

Jermyn bands, In the afternoon a ball
was held In prokapavits' hall.
Rev. n. T.. Clark, who was taken sud-
denly i'll Saturday night, Is improving.
The Presbyterian and congregational
ladies held Thanksgiving dinner today.
The menu was elaborate at both places,
and the ladies were well patronized.
a large number Of relatives ana
friends attended the marriage of Miss
Nellie McAvoy and Joseph y. Dough-
crty. nt Rock Lake, Tuesday. Tho
bride is wcll-known in Forest city,
through frequent visits.
II. ~. Weiss has been elected secre-
tary of the Merchants Retail associa-
ton
The young ladies of the Episcopal
church are arranging FOR an "old
maids convention to be held in the
Davis opera house in January.
The store of Friedman. Foldman ~
CO., formerly occupied by John AleS-
ander. is again open 10 the public
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
TUNkRANNOCk.


Tunkhamock, Nov. .S.--Chlrlvs NJ.
Lee is being talked OF for the office Of
Justice of the reacc ut the election 10
be held IN February.
Miss Lulu Brown spent Thanksgiving
with friends near LaceNVile.
Th: Vnnkhnnnock foot bail touGl
played game with the Pittston team
today,
Our SCHOOLS Gr. closed until Monday.
on account of Thanksgiving.
George Sinpson has purchased tho
blacksmith shDp and good will of
Frank Ross, located on South Warren
street. amt VIII conduct the business
hcncclorth Mr.. Ross will go to Les
tershire, \, y, To work AT his trade.
Miss Jessie Fisk, ut Scranton spent
"A short tiric with friends here On We'd
nesday, while ON her way to Lacey
Vile 10 visit her sister
Jury Commissioner Andrew Stevens
WIS in town On Wednesday, locking
after matters connected with his oilicc
James t.. rrrnr was doing business in
Scranton ON Tuesday.
Mrs. u, :. Ninuer Is confined to the
house with It sever" cold
Last summer n suit Was broueht by
Mrs. Frul'cs Grogcsky. OF Jennings
VILE against Constable ". T.. Ross ana
Lorenzo Myers, of that place, for tres
pass in selling her separate property ON
un execution against hen husband, Jo-
scph GrUs"sl>, Thc Judgment which
the Justice gay" the plaintiff WIS set
aside by III" court on ccrtiorari be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
hVOCA.

Tn" ANoCa Hose company fair viii he
continued until Saturday evening. It
has been uute libei;tlly patroniZed the
past two evenings, but every citizen
should feel it Incumbent upon them
selves to cOntributa their nit. \
great many fine articles are yet to be
disposed Of. The Darkt0Wl Social club
entertained last evening.
Patrick McKeun Of Grove street. is
critically i'll.
Thc Nina lionortuu" company are
holding their own in Sarsticld Oper;,
hous" this week. They entertained
large houses yesterday. afternoon and
evening.
Miss Margaret Ward. of Main street,
is seriously i'll.
Prof c, +. fioban attended the Penn =
sylvania-Corncll game at Philadelphia
yesterday.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Chester
ana Charles Bradbury. Of the North
End. was solcmnized yesterday after
noon BY Rev. d. r. Smythe.
Miss Nellie Reap. of Elmhurst. is
spending Il few days at the home of her
parents On the West side.
Mrs. James Allen. OF Scranton, is
spending few days with her parents.
Air. ana Mrs. Charles Aikman. on the
West Side.
Rev. j. j. Curran, of Cast End. was
IL visitor in town on Wednesday.
Mrs, James Moore has returned from
Pottsville.
Mrs. Patrick Boylan is here from
Butte, Montana, on account Of the seri-
Gus illness of her mother
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
FOREST CITY.

Special To luc scranton Tribune.
Forest City. Nuv. 2S--Michael Petuh,
| who is u Wcll-known citizen of the
town, was this week the victim of an
accident that cost the umputatiou Of
his left leg. ilc was oiling the coal
elevators in the new breaker and got
caught in one of the iron dippers. The
leg was literally cut in two, hanging
only by Il few Shreds. Three ribs We're
broken and he WAS otherwise bruised,
DIR. Noble dressed his injuries and COM
pletcd the umputation OF his leg, after
which he was taken To the hospital in
Carbondalc. pctuh Is Il quiet, industr-
Gus citizen. He has resided here ten
years, and has wife and family.
Rcv, Jonathan Davis has rendered his
resignation as pustCf of the Welsh Con-
sregntional church. TO take effect De-
cember l., Ills plans for the future
have not been made public, During his
pastoratc the church has been in n
healthy condition spiritually and finan-
cially.
Tomorrow night friday, Lovett's
Boston stars at the opera house.
j. u, Eell and sister, Sarah, attended
the funeral OF Mrs Patrick Ruddy, in
scranton, yesterday.
r., i, MaXey, of Wilkes Barre spent
THANKSGIVING With his parents here.
Mr.. ana Mrs Harry Morgan, of Hyde
Park, ate THANKSGIVING turkey with
Forest City friends.
\ union Thanksgiving service was
held in the Baptist church this moln-
ing. II was well attended, and Rey.
jonathan Davis preached a very able
sermon.
The star Drum corps held their Sec
ond annual ban last evening. 1t was
pay night, and consequently the boys
raaped a good harvest.
The blessing of Il handsome new ban
ner of ST Mlchael's society i'm ST. An
thongs church this morning, was made
am important occasion by our Polish
societies. The banner has as sponsors
IA number OF prominent men and their
wives. A big parade was participated
in by all the societies OF the church,
and theiNe were fully Ave hundred men
in line, headed by the Forest City and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

| held Friday evening Hnd organization
effected with plans and purposes laid
| down. Membership will he restricted
to students living in Scranton and vi
cinitS and the aim Of The boys is to
| boom the university.
Weyburn was elected preSitent.
Bailey, president; Leher. secre-
tarN; Iicgier, corresponding secretary;
and E'rothinSham, treasurer.
Mercury is safe in the hands Of the
freshman class, TO introduce Mercury
to the public at large, we might say
that the Mercury stunt is one OF
the strong points in contention among
the undor-clasS men, and is of recent
origin. IN days of yol", II colossal,
bronze figure, Mercury, adorned the
campus ana having lost its classic
beauty, it rcposed III damp cellars and
dusty store rooms, unit. finally the
class of 1903, when sophomores came
into possession of it, resolving that
forever after it would be n disgrace for
that underclass that banqucted with
out it. Accordingly, as the rule re-
Quires that II class of I'M odd numeral
hand the statue down to an odd class,
when III" "sophs" OF '03 became jun
iors, they delivered Mercury over to the
present freshman class. and il looks
aS if the sophomore must this year,
banquet without Mercury as guest of
honor The figure may be Secreted
anywhere within Il radius of five miles,
Hamilton the centre, and no wonder
some freshmen didn't get home till
morning.
Prof. Robert w Moore last Tuesday
evening gave an illustrated talk on
Berlin, to the German classes.
Ziegler, '0J, is spending the Thnnks-
giving vacation With his parents on
North Main avenue.
Dean and Mrs. Burnham entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner $. Lyon
Weyburn, Randolph j. FrothinGham,
and James G.. Bailey.
Intense cold prevails here,
The college veSper SerV!C" tor the
remainder OF the fall term and during
the winter term will be held in the
Baptist church. instead of College
chapel. The lime is changed from TOO
D. IN. to 100 p. m.
I.eber, 0J. has been called home by
the death of !. relative.
George +. Genung, ID. D., late dean
OF Richmond Theological school, visit
ed the university the past week, and
supplied the pulpit of the Baptist
church. morning and evening, on Sum
day last, Dr., Genung is Il twin broth
cr of Prof. John f. Genung, of AM
hcrst. Who is the author of a series of
text books on rhetoric.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
Big RESERVOIR BURSTS
AT PITTSTON
Quite Stir Created Among Resi-
dents of HamtoWn Hill by
Small Johnstown Elcod.

Special 70 the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, Nov. 2S.--Thc bursting OF The
Pennsylvania Coal company's big res
crvor on the side of the llamtoWn hill'
near the east city line, caused quite II
stir among the residents OF the eastern
section Of this city this morning about
$50 o'clock. The damage. While not
what might be termed extremely seri-
Uus was quite extensive, the cellars ot
about twenty homes being filed with
water.
THAT the damage was not greater
was probably due to the fact that tho
flood came in two forces. The reservoir
is quite q large one, being $50 feet ut
it's widest point about 200 feet long and
tapering TO about forty feet al its mar
rowcst point. The marker showed ti-
teen feet of water. and the reservoir
contained many thousand gallons.
The first break was near the bottom.
ut the southeast corner of the reservoir,
ana IL large body of water was released
through the hole which gave way. The
wall ol the reservoir, was merely an
embankmcnt OF earth, ana the first
rush of water through the huge hole at
the bottom was followed by IL cavinS
of thc top of the cnbankment. This
put "A check to- the water for several
minutes, but the large body Vet re-
naming soon swept this away ana 4
tremendous volume rushed out, the
steep grade of the hill giving nomen-
tum TO it. \ portion of The fence sur
rounding the reservoir was swept away
and u deep gully torn in the hillside.
and the street and CUTTERS in the viCn-
ity being flooded
The water took several courses, and
reached William. Butler and Carroll
streets. The gerater portion, however
followed in the bed OF the Erie aud
Wyoming Valley tracks. At the head
of William street this body left the
track bed and flooded the residences in
that section. The yards Of the resi-
dences were like small ponds. ana in
some the water was from six to eight
inches deep. The thermometer WAS low
and the water soon turned to ice. At
this point the homes occupied by
Thomas Golden, Mrs. Mary Ann elf
ford and james Motfatt suffered the
worst. In each one the cellars We're
completely filled TO the rafters. Alf.
Golden suffered worse than amy. For
the past three months he has been sick
in bed. All The food supply Of the fam
lily was in the cellar. where the water
reached such u height as 10 soak
through the iloor. The family was left
without food tor The breakfast, even
the THANKSGIVING turkey being drowned
by the flood.
The force of The water. however, WAS
not sufficient to disturb amy oi the
houses. The stream OF water Which
took its course down But!"r street.
Hooded many ceil:WS III its path down
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
TAYLOR.

The borough night school which has
been in progress for the past two weeks
Is being quite well attended, but the
classes are not near as large as they
should be.
pync local, No. sol, United Mine
Workers of America will meet in spe
ciul session his evening in Jones hall.
The funeral uf the late Thomas Il.
Jones OF the pync, win take place this
afternoon at / O'Clock. Services viii
be held at the house, Interment will
be made in the Presbyterian cemetery.
The entertainment held al Wcber's
link last evening, under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Benevolent Catholic as
Sociution was Il success both musically
ANA financially.
The LackaWama company mines
here suspended operation Il half day
yesterday in observance of Thanksgiy-
ing. The borough schools and business
places We're also closed The schools
will remain closed until Monday.
Thanksgiving services We're held in
all the town churches Yesterday.
Miss Cordeia Murray OF Main street.
is slightly improved from her serious
Illness.
Mrs. NJ. j. Lloyd and children. Of
Priccburs. spent yesterday with her
mother, Mrs. Robert Llewellyn, OF
Union street.
Druggist and Mrs. Thomas w. Vat
kins, OF Olyphant, visited relatives in
this borough on Wednesday evening.
Washington camp, No ig9, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, will meet in
regular session this evening.
\ large number Of Taylor people al.
tended the elsteddfod ~ Providence
yesterday.
Miss Jessie Harlos, OF Stroudsburg
State Normal school, spent Thanksgiy-
ing with her parents, Councilman and
Mrs. Samuel liarlos, nf Washington
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

Il social in the lecture room of the
Presbyterian church Friday evening.
Nov. %. y light lunch will bc served
and other pleasures will be in store.
Absolutely no charge. Come and put
the tail on the donkey.
G. NJ Shelp was in Monlrosc the
fore part OF the week on business.
James Alulready recently visited his
parents in l:mira.
y foot bah game betwren the New
Milford High school boys and The Bing-
hamt"n High school eleven was played
on tho home grounds Thursday after
noon. Tho New Milford BOYS won.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
LEGAL,

IN JnE DISTRICT COURT of the United states
tor thc Middle District OF Ptusylrlnii ",
the matter ot George d, BLuer, bankrupt, Ao. -
in bankruptcy.
r, the ,teditori Of George u. Bauer, nf scssn.
ton in the county ot l1chawannt and ui,tiic
aIorcsIid, 4 bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given thaI on tho ,wen'yhith
dAv OF November, \. y. 1901, the said George "
Baucr Was duly ldudoatcd banhrupt' and thr
IN" first meeting oi his creditors viii hc held At
lie once o, III" r,Iclce IN Tho Govcrrmnpt build
ing, in the city oi scranton, Pa, on the Mint d
dly OF Dcppmbrr \. d, 1901. at o'clock q, N:
al which time the said oreiloIs may aut"hl
prove tntr elaine appoint trustee, cSsm,rr
The harkiup, and transact such other business :
may propevly come hetolr said meeting.
G. A. VAN WORNER Raiclev
scranton, Pa, 1904.
f'rool OF Claims, 80 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo. NOV. Scholarships light,
ReneipLs. 20 c,rs; finn and active at ye.la,iIy,s
prices. Sheep aud Lambs Receipts, II car,.
stlons 10 inner; lambs, tops $i.tOlI ~; others,
-, ijal.5i; Canada lambs, $47odI,15; ,heep, ,op
mixed. sS.2jaaU; othcis. -. lol8 -; wothcis aud
lcarlnes. S3Gol3Ij.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

cause of technical Irregularities in not
setting forth properly the cause OF ac-
tion in the proceedings before the JUS
ticc The suit is about to be re.com-
menccd by the plaintiff, in accordance
with the suggestions continued in the
opinion of the court
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
NEW MILFORD


tpcH'si " tHe CVlsHtplI
New Milford. Nov. 2S.--.liobert IIar-
by. Of Walton. is u guest at the home
of j.. G.. 1nderlicd
Mr.. and Mrs. :. Y. Trumbull are
spending u few days with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. ID. II. Neplngle, in Scranton.
Mrs. Harriet Tinplcy is a guest Of
Kingsley friends
All are cordially invited to attend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
COLGATE UNIVERSITY.

Special to tie Scranton 'rrb'Mc
Hamilton, n. y, Nov. 2S..-A Scran-
tom club Is the latest organization TO
spring into existence at The university.
\ meeting of the Scranton boy. was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
For Rent.

=. s>~~> >-y>>~ ,.,,~>
FOR RENf-Modcin cight.ioom house, all I'M.
provcmcuts, pleasantly situated 1885 CGpo,se
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

FOR RENT-Room suitable ior carpenter or pl'a.
shop. rear 80 Madison avenue. Traders Real
Estate company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
Young James
and His Bride

JIMMY STEER was in luck. a
gentleman had given him 10 cents
for holding Il horse outside Co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
Boarders Wanted.
Board Wanted.


WANTEDluom or room and board in the best
part OF the city by Young man recently
come 10 Scranton. Address, stithlg teimS, B, T..
T., Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
Furnished Rooms.

"Nobody's going to hurt him." said
he superintendent. where do Nou
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
Situations Wanted.

rIri ALTON WANTED--By man oi family o.
iinitor cIrc'takcr or mdchniN, Has hsd
moye than twenty ,eiTs' experience in the hann
can satisfy Us 10 character and >trldlncs', liiu
thing is to Get iaiy chance, Adirers, WhCclpg
Tribune Office,
STU ALTON WANTED--By stcnogviplcr ari
typewriter, one capable OF assisting with
bookkeeping. Address Mis- 5, A. L., General
Delivery, city
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
Scavenger.
Seeds.
Wire Screens.
Miscellaneous.

JOSEPH KUETTEL, REAR 81 LACKA. AVE-,
Scranton. Pa, manufacturer ot Wire Screens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

'h>SuP " JESSlP, ATTORNEYS AND COrN-
,ehor ~, 'at'ilw. Commonwealth Building, Room,
H. 20 and FL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
hDMAKp o, W. TIIAlER: ATTORNEY. ROOMS
""''oi 9th noor Mea,4 bu!ldiuS

l.. 4; WATRES. ATTORNEY .Ar.LAW. BOARD
"t lrhdc Building. Scranton. Pa.