davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-06

bad arm His head work will be a
great advantage TO the team, and it will
be no surprise TO hear Of his succeeding
Lajoie as captain.
President Ban Johnson and Frank
Hough recently went TO Ithaca. n. Y,
and there by appointment met Jen-
nings. Matters were adjusted to the
satisfaction of all. concerned, and the
great player will be on hand on the re-
turn of Manager Mack from his west
ern trip.
The Philadelphia American league
team Is also endeavoring To secure the
release Of Shortstop Shea Of the Cleve-
land club. The latter club has sur
plus of infelders and may be induced
to part with Shea.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-06
.Iord cIomeiI, an American.

Lord Clomell Of England" who
bought Frankfort, the 3-year-old broth
er to Hamburg. for $10,100 and Choate
for $4,000 AT the DAILY sale and is owner
of Banastar. winner of the Brooklyn
Handicap in 1889 is said TO be no other
than Clarence Mackey. son of the Boz
nanza King. John w. Mackey. John
Hanning Of New York several days ago
bought for Mr.. Mackey the 2-year-oId
colt J. n. Camden, by st. Savior War
leaf, by imported Deceiver, for $500.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-06
The old PugiIlst's story.

zone winter. when things were rath-
er slow in the city-.it was just before
John LIS time said an Old pugilist TO
n Chicago reporter, I'VE made up lit
tie party and hired hall in one of the
fishing towns NOT far away. We adver-
tised n prize of $40 for any one who
could stay on his feet against our men
for five rounds. II was safe money. al
though when two or three Of the boats
came i'm AZ the same time we had all we
could handle.
"But one night a fellow as big as the
side OF house came along. and we
smeled trouble. We put him up against
the heaviest man in our party, who,
though he only tipped the scales at $50
pounds. had two good hands and head
that you couldn't hurt with n pile
driver. But the stranger was no SLOUGH,
and at the end of the fourth round we
began to worry about the tenner
1.-THE ring was on the stage at the
front OF the hall and at the rear of the
stage there were two windows. SO l
says to our man as ! sponged his
mouth. Work him over to one of the
windows
ut wasn't no easy job, but he did IL
before time was half up. and as the
duffer backed up near the window he
got a crack in the head from behind
that dumped him in heap, That's the
way we saved our ten
"But the funny part Of 1t is that our
champeen had caught the local guy on
the jaw the same moment. and we
could never persuade him that IT wasn't
himself that secured the Knockout"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-06

Salt and ashes sprinkled freely on
cabbage plants will kill the worms.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-06
wefer. NJ a enn Player.

Concerning Wefers. the famous
Splinter, now q member OF the st.
Louis National league team. but who
has been left at home. Jesse Burkett
says: "He goes after fly ball well.
judges perfectly and holds II surely.
He will be an educated batter rather
than a natural one. His eye is good,
and he will remodel bis swing. II is
worth the price of admission to see him
go TO the first base or run anywhere. /
am certain be will be first class man"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-06
The SPORTING WORLD
Connie Mack. wise Move.

Manager Connie Mack OF the Phlla-
delphia American league team made a
good strike by signing Hughey Jen-
nings. the eXBrooklyn star. who the
Philadelphia management contemplate
ed signing last season when Lajoie was
hurt
Jennings covered first for Brooklyn
the latter part of last year and played
good ball despite the fact that he had
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-06

"a few months ago, food which |
ate for breakfast would not remain on
my stomach for half an hour. | used
one bottle OF your Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and can now eat my breakfast
and other meals with relish and my
food is thoroughly digested. Nothing
equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for stom-
ach troubles. III. S. Pitts, Arlington.
Tex. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat. w. |. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-06

Captain Il Delehanty OF the Phlladel-
phia National team says he has heard
of dogs, mandollns. birds. guns and al
most every other conceivable hobby
carried around by ball players on their
wanderings. but when Harry White
came along with a piano II was the
limit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-06
INTERNATIONALLY Track Games.

The Yale and Harvard joint track
athletic committee has announced that
the place for the international games
with oxford and Cambridge will be
Berkeley oval New York. Sept. 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
PARK BONDS SOLD.
Sinking Fund Commissioners Have
Decided to Take Them.

The sinking fund commissioners yes
tcrday decided to purchase $4,000
worth of park improvement bonds
which have been waiting in the re-
con ders Office for disposal for some
months past.
The bonds were 30 have been pur-
chased by New York firm of brok-
ers, which objected at the last mo-
ment, claiming that the issue was H.
legal. The sinking fund commission
ers sought legal advice upon the mat
ter and sitter being informed that the
bonds ale perfectly legal, decided TO
purchase them. The transfer will be
made today.
There are upwards of $4,000 worth of
bills which have been contracted for
work done at Nay Aug park and
these are TO c'paid first out of the
funds realized from the sale of the
tonds. About $3.50 of these were con-
tracted by the old board of park COM
missi1ners prior to the reorganiza ton
of the city government.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
HOBAN IS The CHAIRMAN.
Democrats Select the Men Who Are
to Lead the Fall Fighting for
Their Candidates.

The Democratic candidates have Sc
lcCted the men who are to lead the
fight for them this fall. Attorney
Thomas +. lioban was selected as
chairman; Alderman G. G. Donovan,
vice chairman; John =. Mahon, secre-
tary and Sheriff Charles II. Schadt,
treasurer.
All the members of the county COM
mittee have not as yet been named.
1t is expected the list will be COM
pleted by next week.
1t has not been decided yet as to
who will be the Republican chairman.
The candidates have discussed the
matter informally, but arrived at no
definite conclusion. Several fitting
men have been mentioned for the place,
but no one is mentioned more prom
inently than any of the others. When
the candidates meet to make the selec-
ton they will be confronted by an
open question as TO who should be the
choice.
4 meeting of the candidates will be
held either today or Monday, it is eX-
pCCted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
SILLIMAN TO ANSWER.
Will Reply to Executive Committee
of Union Today Regarding the
Discharge of Conductors.

The members of the street railway
employees union at a meeting held
early Yesterday morning directed the
executive committee to walt on GEN
cral Manager Silliman and request
from him the reasons for the discharge
of Conductors Martin Gordon and +.
J. Corden, of the tarbOndale line and
the proofs of any offense Of which they
may be charged
The members of the committee
waited on Manager Silliman yesterday
morning and informed him of the ac-
ton which the men have taken. lie
promised to give them a reply before
6 o'clock tonight whereupOn the COM
mittee withdrew.
The committee held a meeting last
night in union headquarters over the
Grand Central hotel, but nothing
would be given out regarding the bus
| mess under consideration.
one of the committeeman stated to a
| Tribune reporter last night that the
committee will act on MI. Silliman's
reply as soon as received. If he gives
the reasons for the mems discharge and
| offers proof for the charges against
| them. the committee will consider
whether or not a meeting of the men
| should be called 10 take action.
| If the proof offered is not in THEN
| opinion sufficient or if Mr.. Silimau
sees fit To refuse to gVe the reasons
| for the mems discharge at all, then
a meeting will be called for early to.
| morrow morning.
| 1t is stated that the discharged mer
are perfectly willing to have tn,
charges against them aired. They
maintain that they are entirely limo.
cent of any wrong doing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

There will he a session OF the orphans, court
today.
Frank Guydon WAS yesterday appointed deputy
constable Of the Third ward Of Winton the petl'
ton of James J. Kelly, the constable OF the ward
The will of II, G. llnn,an. late of this 'ltF'
was admitted TO probate yesterday and letters
tcstamcntary granted to his widow, Amelia i'H'
man.
NJ. +. Mcdonnell was Yesterday appointed Judge
Of election Of the Northeast district OF Carbon
dale township TO NIL vacancy caused ny the
death Of John Bergen.
On petition Of Thomas lIannon, tho court ycs
tcrday appointed Attorney G. Balenllne a COM
missioner to inquire into the mental condition OF
James IIannon, who it is alleged has been OF un
sound mind for some time.
Theodore I, Shcpplcman Yesterday asked tho
court for a divorce from Minnie Shcpploman, tc
whom ne was married on Jan, |, 1896. About
Dec, |, 1897, he alleges that sic deserted him
and has ever since persisted in her desCrtion.
Attorney r. J. Murray yesterday filed articles o'
incorporation with horotary John Copeland
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES.

Judge Il. W Archibald and Clerk r. r. W.
SCarlc, OF the Middle Pennsylvania district Of
lHitcd states court, were in Harrisburg yes
tcrday, hearing applications for nauralizltonS.
letter has been received from Matthew Do
Ian of PittsbuIg, by the postmaster, inquirng
about the whereabouts of lis brother Thomas
\ Dolan, a mill worker, who came here from
PittSburg few weeks ago.
Postmaster 4. IL. Ripple has received 4 letter
from the dead letter office addressed to Mrs
Mary Davis, S3 South Church street, scranton.
No such party can be found at that number
The letter contains some money and is signed
ELLA Ed " As the postmark i indi,tnct the
!c,dion ot he sender cannot be aSccraned.
Letter Carrier Luciu> Il. Squier has handed
his resignation to Postmaster Ripple. to take
eject sept. 60, MIR. Squcr has been a letter
'drrlor since lSSD. His successor has not vet
hccn appointed, mt his name will be an.
bounced today, togothe. with the three addi.
tonii carriers who are to enter upon their du.
tics October l. Nr, Squier intends to 60 West
where he has mining interests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Wants the Insurance.

Mrs ADELAIDE L. Kays, through her
attorneys. George S. Horn and S. r.
Price, yesterday began an action
against the United States Casualty
company.
Her husband, Albert &. Kays, on
Nov. /, 1897, took out policy in the
company, which provided that in case
he died within ninety days after from
the effect of injuries sustained in an
accident, his heirs would be paid
$1,000
On May ), at Carbondale, while eat
ing dinner, a piece of meat lodged in
Kays' throat and he choked to death,
The company has refused to pay the
amount of the policy and Mrs. kays
has begun suit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
HORSE DEAL THAT FAILED.
Which Also Caused Reuben Thomas
Arrest for Larceny by Bailee.

John McIIale, of Olyphant, and Reu-
ben Thomas, of Gibson street, wanted
to exchange horses. They agreed that
they should take each others horse
and keep him for a week. If at the
elapse of that time they We're both
satisfied they We're To keep the ami
mails.
The week expired Saturday last and
Mcliale alleges that when he called
Thomas to give up his CMCHale's)
horse, being dissatisfied with Thomas
change, the latter refused. McHale
visited him again and again, so he
claims. and found Thomas obdurate.
Then he swore OUT a warrant before
Alderman Ruddy for the arrest of
Thomas for larceny by bailee. Thomas
was given hearing before Alderman
Ruddy yesterday and the case was
finally settled by the principals agree
ing to return each others horses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
THE RIFLE TOURNAMENT.
Order Issued by Inspector Carter
with Reference to It.

The following order has been issued
practice:
HEADQUARTERS Thirteenth Regiment, Third Brig.
adc, y g. T.
scranton, Pa. sept -, 1901.
Office Of the Inspector OF Rifle Practice.
Circular No. 4.
This oldcr is published As supplement to
rcgimeutd order No. -. G. :. tor the rifle
tournament at the Dickson City range, Satur.
day, Oct. D. 1901.
All contestants must have been in continuous
service in this command since July !, 1901.
All contestants shall be- in uuiiorm, whether
the kahki or blue uniform should be deter.
mined by the weather.
Each team is entitled 10 one coach only.
Major ". ". lnglis, ordnance officer OF the
| Third brigade. will be the officer OF this tournl.
mcnt. Nj contests will be decided by him.
Sergeant Major John VI. Edwards, Commis.
say Sergeant Kohlcr, Battalion Sergeant Major
Robert VI. Vail, Qulrtcrmaster Sergeant w. j..
rouey, ir., Corporal Karl Guuster Company {.
and Private kuck, OF Company A. hereby
detailed official scorers Tor the turuamcnt.
The following prizes will be awarded 10 the
men who make the highest scores in each com.
pany team
TO Company \, by Lieutenant Colonel G. C..
| Mates, dress nit case.
To Company b, by Victor Koch, Sr., pair of
| boxing gloves.
TO Company c, by Colonel Il. A, Courscn, a
| wall eXerciser,
TO Company d, by Captain ". A. May, a
| Waterman fountain pen.
To Company +, by Major +. D. Fellows, a gold
| pin.
10 Company q, by Hon. ". W. Watson, a
| fishing rod and outfit
! TO Company II, by Major J. n. Fish, a watch.
| To Company |, hy Major b. Rush Field a uair
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28


Aftor having been i'm session since
>,o,day so,tomber % tho grand i,o.v
.,., a., ,,.,,,x ,,os,ordax, ,noao
.o''p'c',' s -, ',,'ts.,
i's hhai return W '"'sV "'pV"'o''
ana was discharged
While in session over l,2Oo cases
came before the jurors, I'm nearly five
hundred of which prosecutors did not
amman aud tho cases were promptly
,,,>,oa ne tba casos I'm which tho
So 81, -, ...,,aal. - ~ tie ,,.o,,
jury n,"iu - ',.. ,n, lii -
ignored Inc hst vi is'o'e' o'''S sts
terday numbered 2tO. The report OF the
jury follows:
To the Honorable the Judges of the Court OF
Quarter Sessions OF lackswanna county
,,,t,,,,i, ,hn ,o,io,rira.
-, zoo - 40 ,,r,soo,,tors anno,rod "a
.'.', ~ "'o'' ,roi, - ,n'i,oatinn ,h,, ,,ory
avss aso yon, ir,o co,,rt viii NO intention .,
S'I, ,,,oso,,,,,ra tho s,n,o No therefor. 70.
r,,J m tiis o,,on,io, ,h,t ,ho oeici,is
"a ,i,i. an,,, o,a,o tho n,,.,,o,t ot costs
, ,La ,osi'c % ,,rits IN ,bosc nasos to thoso
bo, ,ho ia,, dns;rn,tcs shaii no entitled to re.
cciyo the Same.
rL, ed i,r,. ,i.itod tbo ,over,l co,n,v
h,,iiJi,ns and tLo,,nchIy ox,m;rod tho s,mo
and and that tbc oficiais having Tho said hid.
mos in charge arc entitled 10 commendation
,or tho ,,onnor In ,,bicb tbev ,an,ce said build
| ;nrs Tho iau aeniats oro oornn,andod tor ,ho
gr,dpg of Tho iaiI ward on tho nortbcast side
| of tho i,u without cyrcrse "a tho county Wo
| rocon,,rnd th,t tho nI,storirg ,Ioro Tho sides
| Of ,h, corriIo,s Nos and . !, tho coun, y
| i,il no covered with ccmont uainscot biob
| We Command tbc di.trict attorncv for b;s lind
| orJ ,iroloss ,t,ortion d,r,rc tho ,orc sos.ion
| of this Grand iurv and for tho kind rcsnort
| bo h,s sboun ne au
| vc ,iso commond uossrs Jacob Ritor and
| David powcII tinstayos for their promnt and
| instant attention during tbc session nr tbis
| ,,,nd irrv
| All 81 ,hi,b I, rosroot,,,,, s,th,,i,,od
| Iobn Nelson forc,,,r
|
| Inc true pllls returned are as lol-
lows:
| Assault and Battcrv-IJarry rlacks: Wo,,
| Weber, pros Joseph Szymanski; July Sytep.
| nor pros Thomas Quick; C. f. sheridan pros
| Peter Stewkeski; Della Ramaka. pros John r.
| Lucas: Michael Sushko pros Michael Iopatop.
ski: John Smith. pros. Joseph Cholewa; Mary
| Sczcsuv prov Josrph Cholewa: Nellie Sczcsnv
prox. Andrew Bochniski; rekia Ssrofn, proy,
| George Kpopick: Carl Swcdcr pros BENJAMIN
| Crifhths; Amelia White, prox, Edward Moran
| and William Moran: Charles Stanton pros
Bridget DALEY; Dora Williams, proS. Joseph
| Cholcwa; Frank Sczesny pros Nicholas Mos.
shela John Sunansky, pros Joseph Shemin.
skey; stephen vliski, pros John Ruane: Theo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Whitman Alleges Unfaithfulness.

Evidence was taken yesterday be-
fore Judge Carpenter in the divorce
case of Edward Whitman against
Iona Whitman. Attorney d. ]. Reedy
appeared for the libellant. There was
no appearance for the respondent.
The parties are Carbondalians. They
were married Jan. II. 1895, and a year
later so the husband and his witness
alleged, Mrs. Whitman left her home
to take up with one Michael Walsh.
DR.. Malone. Mrs. John Mehaty and
John Kimball corroborated the libel
lantS' story.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
In Jury's Hands.

The case of John Mullen against the
Scranton Railway company was given
to the jury yesterday morning on the
charge of Judge Edwards. A verdict
had not been agreed upon up to the
hour of the adjournment of court.
The appeal of j. W. Mack against A.
Rouschmayer was referred TO Attor-
ney John r. Edwards.
H. +. Ross did not appear to prose-
cute his case against the Scranton
Railway company and a non-suit was
granted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
o. & w. Annual Fall Excursion to
New York City.

October 2Sth is the date set for the
annual fail excursion to New York
city, via the New York, Ontario and
Western Railway, at which time tick
cts will be sold at greatly reduced
rates. and will he honored for return
passage up to November I'd inclusive.
This is during the season Of the year
when the great metropolis offers its
best attractions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Marriage Licenses.
MASS MEETING
OF THE
German Beneficial Union
Union
German

viii be held Sunday, September %, at 3 O'Clock
at the liaragar hall. No. ll5ll7 North Main
street viii organize a branch oi this union,
which is Mutual Benefit association, The
youngest and most improved association in cX.
istence that pays benefits in case OF sickness,
accidents or death. The Union has a capital Of
over 100000 for security of her members. The
home office is located at Pittsburg, Pa I wish
to meet large attendance A. r. Wcdcmyer.
supreme Manager of German Beneficial Union.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Instructions in Fancy Work.

Ladies interested in purse-making,
lace-making and embroidery, will find
ii TO their advantage TO consult Miss
Whittemore, formerly with j. O. Bent
ley, Philadelphia, but now at the
Cramer-Wells company, 13O Wyoming
avenue. nv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

What is there as good for breakfast
these chilly mornings as sausage? :?
What brand as delicious as the Deer
foot FARM We have it fresh today
also mushrooms. caulifower, green
corn, egg plant, lettuce, radishes, cram
berries, lima, wax and green beans,
and celery.
Malaga, TOkay, Delaware, Niagara
aud Worden grapes, Bartlett pears and
Michigan peaches.
In poultry we can please you with
either spring ducks, spring chickens or
fancy fowl.
Give your orders early and secure the
best selection, Both phones.
W. II. Pierce,
1l0-ll2 Penn avenue,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

lin avenues. This was at least $50 feet.
There was pressure of seventy pounds
from the hydrant, while the engine de-
veloped pressure of go pounds.
This test proved to my mind said
Chief Ferber yesterday, that there is
all the pressure on Lackawanna ave-
nue. that we will ever need. The trouble
at the big fire last February was that
they had too many streams from each
engine. There were no less than four
lines of hose attached to one particu-
lar engine that / have in mind. 1t is
not reasonable to expect that any one
of these streams could be of much use.
If the pressure had been concentrated
in two streams, better results would
have been secured"
1t is the intention of Director of Pub
lie Safety Wormser to appoint in the
near future an official to be known as
the fire department surgeon. 1t is to
be his duty to visit all fremen who abb
sent themselves from service on plea
of sickness and to report Immediately
to the director and chief as to whether
they are actually i'll and the nature of
| their illness. 1t is to be also his duty
| to report to the director when each
member off duty is fit to resume work
again. The idea of having such an Off
| cial is to prevent the feigning of sick
ness by the members of the depart
ment.
|
The new fire districts into which the
| city has been divided by the rules
| which go into force on October, are as
| follows: First district, First, Second
| Third, Thirteenth and the First district
| of the Twenty-first wards; Second dis
trct, Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, Fourteenth
| Fifteenth, Eighteenth and the Second
district of the Twenty-tirst ward;
| Third district, seventh. Eighth, Ninth
| Tenth, sixteenth and Seventeenth
| wards: Fourth district Eleventh
| Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twentieth
| wards.
| The companies in each of these dis.
| tlicts are to respond to all alarms with
| in their districts, except that all com
| panies in the Second and Third districts
| will respond to alarms III each. Thai
| portion of the rules and regulations fix
ing the fire districts forbids the taking
| of a piece of fire apparatus more thar
| one-eighth of a mile beyond the city
limits without permission from the di
rector or superintendent of the bureau
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
NEWS OF FIRE
Department
COMPANIES HAVE NOW BEEN
NUMBERED.

Order Issued Yesterday Dispensing
with Old Names and Substituting
Numbers Therefor-Changes in
Fire Alarm Signals-Chief Ferber
Making Numerous Changes in Fire
Department Methods-Water Pres
sure on Lackawanna Avenue Suf-
ficient-Other Matters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
The Right Things

For men, in all grades of double-so
goods, Full weight soles and good eX-
tension edges. Sl.5O, $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and $4OO a pair. Mahon's shoe
store, 32S Lackawanna avenue. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
FINAL REPORT
OF GRAND JURY
OVER TWELVE HUNDRED CASES
WERE CONSIDERED.

The True Bills Returned Were Only
About One-third of That Number.
Matters Touched Upon in the Final
Report-Case of Mullen Against
the Scranton Railway Company
Given to the Jury--Mrs. Kays
Brings Suit Against Insurance
Company-other Matters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
"Fifth AYenue.N

A stylish, heavy, solid walking boot
having a fashionable mannish express
sion Mahon's shoe store, 32S Lacka-
wanna avenue. o."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

EXCURSION 10 BUFFALO. To-day will be
Railroad day AT the an.Amelicdn exposition and
tho trunk lines entering Buffalo have fixed u
special rate Of half cent per mile for employees
aud their families 10 visit the great show. \
number of extra coaches We're filled last night on
tho Lackdwanna train leaving scranton at 1l3O
O'clock. \ large number will also leave on the
G.2 train this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

FINE BAND CoNCERr--A crowd Of over a
thousand persons turned out last night to attend
tho band concert given bv the Lawrence band
from the band stand erected ON the grounds Of
the scranton Bicycle club, on North NaShugtoE
avenue \ splendid programme was rendered, the
selection which found the most ilyor with tn"
crowd being that captivating negro dilty, "Coonl
Coon. Coon"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
There Is Still Time.

Students are registering daily for
the Conservatory courses in plano.
Office, Goa Linden street. Open all day.