davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
enc BALL.

On Wednesday evening, May %,
the cadets gave their annual COM
mencement ball. Turner hall was
tastefully decorated with the academy
red and white. Above the musicians
platform was arranged a canopy Of
these colors, and here and there about
the hall we're stacks of guns and
crossed sabers with the national flag
for background. The rear end Of the
hall was arranged as a parlor for the
visitors and friends Of the cadets.
The music was furnished by Zeiler's
orchestra, of Kansas City. The
chaperones were: Mrs. Sanford Sell
lers, Mrs. Mamie Steele, DR.. and Mrs.
Ramsey, Major and Mrs. Allen. AT
midnight the guests repaired to Cafe
Hackers where a delightful repast
was spread.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
boARD MEETING.

At a meeting of the board OF
trustees held Wednesday afternoon
the following changes were made in
the faculty; Prof. E. N. Hopkins and
Capt. A. B. Albro retire and will be
succeeded by Prof. J. Thompson and
Prof A. j. Jenkins.
J. o. Lesueur and w. B. Waddell
we're named as successors to w. f.
Kerdolff and H. G. Wallace, both
deceased.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31

The audience at Baptist church was
a little surprised last Sunday night,
at the close Of the exercises, to find
that a slight RAIN was falling, and the
mutteriug thunder and flashing light
Mug promised a heavy rain in a few
moments. There was a rush to get
home and save the precious picture
bats and the fine laces and the lovely
ribbons. Then the threatening storm
passed away.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31

Lexington Camp U. c. ", Sterling
Price Chapter, U. D. c. and Weight
man Camp, U. S. c. ", will unite in
holding a memorial meeting at Mach
pelah cemetary at 5 O'Clock p. M,
Tuesday, June Srd, the decoration day
of the Confederacy. On that day
crosses of honor will be conferred
upon veterans and a suitable pro-
gramme rendered. All are invited to
attend and assist IN decorating the
graves of the Confederate dead buried
there.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31

approval.
A large number OF spectators Wit
messed the drill. Among them Hon.
David OvermeYer Of Kansas, who
delivered the class Grafton at the
opera house Thursday night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31

At the conclusion of Mr.. Over
meyers address a vocal solo was
rendered by Mrs. Irving Tevis, diplo-
mas were awarded by Col. Sellers to
the members of the class and com.
mencement week for 1901 had come
to a close.
CSAss HONORS.
Glass hOnors we're awarded as fol-
fols:
Wade Doster Of Marion, Kansas,
valedictOrian, with r. L. Williams Of
Little Rock, Ark, second.
Otto Theis Of Ashland, Kansas,
scholarship, with John w. McLane
second.
Cadets R. w. Cole, r. L. Williams
and Wade Doster declared entitled tc
special mention in the army register.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31

Reading of Rules aud Regulations
Governing 1.-THE Southern Cross Of
Legion Of Honor
Song, "Teuting on the Old Camp
Ground.n Chorus.
"The Girl | left Behind Me, ''-Bugle
Taps.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31

Once knowledge was monopolized.
Now it is the common property of all.
Once conscience was monopolized;
now it is the right Of the individual.
Once political powerw vas monopolized,
and over a great portion Of the world
it is still SO; but here under our free
institutions it belongs theoretically to
all of the people. In America the
laity is admitted to the inner circle,
or to speak more accurately, accord
ing to our theory Of government there
is no inner circle.
AS mystery has ripened into phil
osophy, as the miraculous has been
found to be scientific; as the right Of
the Individual conscience has been
established; as the divine right
Of kings to rule has been supplanted
by the doctrine that all political
power is inherent in the people, 50
tie forces are forming swiftly
yet irresistlbly and silently as the
earth rcvolves in its orbit which
ahall demand and achieve for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

1 Decatur. and Miss Alice Nall, Albert S. Mills and Miss Antoinette Eastburn. c. F; Gober and Miss Ella Baker | Mn,,,i m 6esemer. T. A. Copland and Mrs. In Jefferson County, John D. Hollis ana Miss Mattie Lee Waldrop J. A. Gardner and Miss Ada Evans. R. T. Glas- Leath and Miss Roberta Davidson. In Lauderdale County Louis Schmids- kofer and Mrs. Mary Castfeberry. Will MeCrory and Miss Josie Brown In Lawrence County Stephen Mont gomery and Miss l.. J. Norton, Wren Al mon and Miss Hattie Martin. in Letohatchie, c. J. Leckey and Miss Edith Garrett. In Huntsville. s. M. Stewart and Miss Maud Strong. James H. Kelly and Miss Marion P. Taul
 In Marengo County. Everett B. Barnes and Miss Laura Skinner
 m MarshAil County, William Harper and Miss Nita Hutchinson, John Owens and Miss Ezzie Price sin Guntersville, Hudson S. Malone and
 In Mobile. W. R. Farnell and Miss Lotta Tippins. In CitronelIe. A. J. Powell, Jr.. and Miss Ada L.. Terrell In Mobile County. Archie Gartman and Miss Barbara Miller.
 In Montgomery W. F. Meadows and Miss Sanella Hendricks AsAhuOtpu OOultF. EttN- l4ucluS Me- Knight and Miss Mollie Moon
 In st Clair County. R. R. Robinson and Mss Bessie Inzer.
 In Talladega, R. J. Black and Miss Lillian Wheeler
 In Tuscaloosa. w o. Weaver and MisJ Ida Price, Thomas NJ. Franklin and Miss Lizzie Lancaster, James Poole and Miss Margaret Sartain.
 In Wilcox County. Ingram Foster and Miss Virginia Smith.
 In Camden. Norman D. Godbold and Miss Irene F. Afford
 In Georgia. c. M. Taylor of Pratt City, and Miss Addie Houston. J. c. Maybin of Birmingham. and Miss Anne P. Car ter, G. w Clark of Eufaula. and Mrs. Orrie Mcleod, Jeff Greene and Miss Hat tie Hester, both of Randolph County, Joe Clemens and Miss Mary E. Rooney, both of Henry County.
 In Sewanee. Tenn. Rev R. J. G. De- Ovies. of Sheffield, and Miss Elizabeth E. DuBose.
 In Nashville, Sam Weinstein of Besse- mer. and Miss Ray Goldstein.
 In Columbus. Ga, W. J. Hall and Miss Georgia Norris, both of Henry County.
 In Columbia, s. C.. Robert F. Otts of Greensboro, and Miss Frederick Reed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
z s%&&%%S&%%Ssa&SS MARRIED IN ALABAMA.
 & # < < 1 s& < < < < < 4RSxa

In Baldwin County. H. F. Gulledge and Miss Henrietta Cooper. In Barbour County, William Wright and Miss Minnie Williamson, D. J. Trammell and Miss Mattie Zorh. In Blount County, J. H. Hill and Miss Minnie Armstrong.
 In Oneonta. W. c. Cornelius and Miss T. E. GilnIand
 and Miss Claudia R. Ramsey, M. NJ. Ad- kins and Miss Addle Williams.
 In Calhoun County. William P. Acker and Miss Mary Agee. Harvey Chandler and Miss Jessie Allen.
 In Oxford. c. J. Afford and Mrs. Dollie Clarke.
 In Cherokee. County. J. T. Webb and Miss Beulah Sparks.
 In clanton, J. F. Henley and Miss Julia L. Adams, J. c. Adams and Miss Martha
 In Clarke County, A. J. Rogers and Miss Fannie Clark. In Coffee County, Bob Wambles and Miss Anna Calhoun.
 In Elba, J. W. Harrison and Miss Dol reda Phillips.
 In Cullnan. LemueI A. shannon and Miss Emma Lawrence. SiA co In Cullman Count. charles E. Herring and Miss Julia V. Trimble.
 In DeKalb County, Douglas Allen and Miss Lizzie Callen.
 In Escambia County Sam Robertson and Miss Laura Move.
 In Brewton, L. T. Thames and Miss Annie L. Terry.
 In Etowah County, Oliver Ford and Mrs. Katie NJ. Kemp. Louis A. Morgan and Miss Eliza Ramsey.
 In Gadsden, o. P. Dodson and Miss Sal lie Wampler.
 In Russellville, Wash Curtis and Miss Minnie Plaxco.
 In Geneva County, Wood Barnes and Miss Minnie Wesley.
 In Geneva, S. A. Smith and Miss Lula Lee, w. G. Smith and Miss Matte Fore hand.
 Tn Jackson County. Albert Butler and Miss Emma Mccullough.
 In rPatt City. Berry Henderson and Miss Lizzie Nelson.
 In Birmingham. John McShehan and Miss Sarah Hewitt, D. F. Green of New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

In Langdaie. Miss Emma vinson.
 In Cherokee County, Mrs. Elizabetl
 In chilton County. Mrs Thomas Gipson
 In sonto Glanton; p,rsv "; K; SsrneT; Mra w Ian
 in Clay County, child of H. M. Mitchell
 In Edwardsville,. Mrs. w. J; Baber.
 In Coffee County, A. E. smith;
 In Andai1sia. Mrs. J' McNatt.
 In Crenshaw County, child of Henr, Grantham.
 In cullman. child of R; A. Ryan. Mrs. Alice Ensrum. child of Robert
 In Dallas County, Mrs Kate s. Bennett | In Selma, Mrs. F. H. kimbrough o | Pensacola, child of Prank c. Breslin. ! In Elmore County, child of George Os | burn, Mrs. O. s. Justice. In Escambia County. James Hall. I4 In Etowah County. Mitchell Nelms l Charles Beard, Mrs. Elizabeth Spraggins In Franklin County. Mrs. Ellen Wealth
 In Greene County. stanmore smith. In Greensboro. Mrs. s. J. Harris. Mrs
 In In Henry County. Mrs. Morris Hamrick Jack Walls, J. W. Mendhein. William
 In Dothan,, James woodham. - | Ah saSnS"h S0eAA%' -' -~--~-T- -
 Tn Tn Jefferson County, Cicero ward. sor | of J. A. Shook, child of James Hill, Tn Pratt City. Mrs. J. V. Samples T in East Lake, Mrs. Elizabeth Drake. In Bessemer Mrs. w. c. Martin. Tn Birmingham, Miss Mary D. Haw kins. Mrs. Jeanette N. Bingham, J: + M. Brantley, John w. Bridges, Johi | Lee, Mrs. Velma R. Brooks. Mrs. A. A | Butler.
 Henry. D, Smith. Wiley Dowdy. Mrs. T
 In Florence, Mrs. M. c. Hood In Lawrence County, Mrs. Zack Can terberry. son of Charles Stevenson. <, | In Lee County. son of Charles Hamii
 In Phenix City. J. M. Monk. Mrs. J | w. Hickman.
 In Opelika, Otis Thornton. In Limestone County, child of Joh; White. child of Daniel Ridgway. | In Madison County, Miss Alice Palmer child of William Doran. Johnson Boyd. In Huntsville, Miss Annie Youngblood. In Marshall County, child of D. c Kennemer, Carl c. Medley. Tn Mobile, Miss Rose Mellon, Mrs. Mar, Chatham. Miss Lena D. Alton. Mrs. Kat, H. Treat, Patrick Burke, John l.. Carroll child of John TilIinghast, child of Milton S. Mclean, Miss Mobila Battiste In Monroe County. child of Glenn sills
 In Monroeviile. John s. Harrington. In Montgomery, Daniel w. Thompson of Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Catharine H Hutchinson, Mrs. J. H. Reaves of Eu faula, E. L. Cosby, aged S2; George s
 In Morgan County wint Long. charls.
 In Decatur, child of R. B. Cook. Rev D. c. Peabody.
 In Pickens County Mrs J. T. Heating In Troy, John l.. Youngblood. In Randolph County. child of Gib Green In Roanoke, child of A. J. Brummitt. In Sumter County, Rev. A. E. Beavers Miss Susie Richardson. In Livingston, Miss Birdie Hollis. In Talladega, Joseph w. Greene, aged In Tallapoosa County, Mrs Henry Bass In Alexander City, Mrs. John Ogletree. In Dadeville Mrs. H. Sorrell.
 In Tuscaloosa, J. D. Wood, Mrs. T. J. Spiller. aged 70. child of Hugh Prince. I nTuscaloosa County. child of D. D. Mills.
 In Walker County, Green McMillan. Jo- seph Clements, Buck Cutlery, child of Samuel Benton, child of Robert Birke- wood.
 In Ashvilie. N. C., child of Mrs. Seth B. Gordon of Montgomery
 In Wayneville, N. C., Ed Whatiey of Selma.
 In Mexico, Col A. A. Russell, formerly of Jackson County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
saAaAaAAAANSaaAa.

In Baldwin County, Richard wainright, Green Richberg.
 In Barbour County, William Jernigan, aged S; J. W. Woodham, son of w. T, Berry. Marion Boyd. aged 80; Mrs. John Cowan.
 In Eufaula, 4. c. Mitchell.
 In Bibb County, child of James Clifton. In Blount County, William Bryce, Miss Allie P. Hunter child of W. H. Steegles. ter.
 In Calhoun County. Sam Pressly
 In Anniston. Mrs. S. W. Stone. child of J. D. Hudson, child of Bright Martin. In Jacksonville. Oscar s. Crook. Miss Mamie Nesbit.
 .Ip Chambers Sgunty. child of Joe Den his, James Lanier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Low Rates to Providence, R. T., via the Southern By, Account B. Y. P. U. Meeting July 10th
 fQfh 1Q00

On account of the above occasion. the Southern Railway will sell tickets to Providence, R. l., and return at rate of one fare plus $1.0O Tickets on sale July 9th. 7th and Sth; good to return until July 22nd, 1902. The following rates will apply from Montgomery, Ala:
 Via New York and rail. .s33. 80 Via New York and Sound Lines. ... .S33. O5 Via Norfolk and steamship including meals and berth .....................$37 $37. %
 / Jno. Metcalfe. T. P. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala. W. H. Tayloe. A. G. P. A.,
 Atlanta. Ga. adv-9t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
RATES ARE As FOLLOwss '

7aEoH SJnoIa Q -
 77aat a STEAMSHIPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
cHAurAuaUA LAKE, NEW xoRK
Cool and Pleasant, 1,45o Feet Above
 the Sea.

On main line of Erie Railroad. midway between Cincinnati and New York. The best way to go Is by way of Erie R. R., the natural way. most comfortable. most direct. No change of cars from Cincln- nati. Handsome Chautauqua Lake fold CT and Chautauqua quarterly furnished free on application to S. T. Surratt. Tick of Agent, Union Station. in Montgomery; or write H. C. Holabird, c. A. P. D.. Erie flailroad, No il West Fourth St.. Cincin- natl, o. Tickets sold through to New. York with privilege of stopping at Chau- tauaua and Niagara Falls over the Erie R. R. from Montgomery without extra charge. adv--tt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
SUMMER EXCURSIONS BY RAIL
 AND SAIL.

The Central of Georgia Railway and connections are now selling round triI tickets to New fork. Boston. Baltimore and Philadelphia via Savannah and Steamship Lines at very low rates. Tick cts include meals and berth aboard ship Much less than all rail. For further par tioulars, berth reservations, rates etc, apply to any Agent Central of Georgia Railway, or to
 R. c. Rogers, T. P. A.,
 Commerce St. Montgomery Ala. adv-tG-thu-sat-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
SUMMER nzsonrs,
SUMMER RESORTS
 Battery Park Ho | eI Asheyille N e
AsIleviIIe, N. c.

Ratse s15 per week and up- wards. Special inducements for families who spend the entire summer. Ashevil1e affords ex- csptional advantages as . sum- mer resort, combining the most hsalthfuI climate, cool, saluhrions hreezes, charming social life, su-' perfor accommodations, superb music, fine horse back riding, ex- cellent roads for driving, won- derful mountain views, delight ful environments--and best o4 all, ease of accessibility.
 For further information apply to
 E ?. McKIssIcK, Psoprietoz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
DIED IN ALABAMA.

s&&A&&&x&&&&&&A
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31

Only two contestants scored points
yesterday in The Tribune's Educational
Contest. They were Oscar II. kipp, OF
Elmhurst, and Harry Danvers, of
Providence.
There were no changes in the list in
consequence of these scores. Mr.. Dan
vers made his first return since May
Is. He probably will become an active
factor in the contest before long.
The July competition will close at 5
o'clock this afternoon. Every contest
ant who has expectations of winning
one of the two prizes offered must see
to it that their points are in the hands
of the Contest editor by that hour. The
first prize will be a handsome BIRDS
eye maple writing desk, with carved
front. This desk is valued at $12 and
will prove both useful and ornamental.
The second prize will be Waterman's
Ideal Fountain Pen, with gold pen.
Both of these prizes are well worth
striving for and the ones who win them
will be very fortunate. Remember, the
July competition closes at 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
The ten contestants who have scored
the largest number of points since July
l. with their standing since then,
follow:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31
PERSONALS.

A. ]. Casey is expected home from
his European trip today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Boyer are enter
tanning Miss Annie Boyer, of Reading.
Postoffice Inspector Duryea. of WASH
ington, arrived in the city yesterday.
Miss Carrie L. DE Wild is spending
season in Philadelphia and New York
Miss Helen Ryan. of Dalton, is spend
Ing a few days with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Adair. of Pine
street, spent yesterday with friends in
Moscow.
Miss Stuart. of Philadelphia, is a guest
at the home of j. A. Stuart on Sander
son avenue.
Homer Hand, of Dunmore. has returned
home after spending the past few days
with friends in New Jersey.
Louis Marks, of the firm of Lauer &
Marks, sailed from New York yesterday
On an extended European trip.
Rev. A. j. Stein, of Paterson, N. j.. is
the guest of Contractor John r. Lee at
his country home in Elmhurst.
Rev f. S. Ballentine, pastor of Christs
church.. will return from Philadelphia to-
morrow and occupy his pulpit next Sun
day.
Ruel Kinglcy of Ninth street. yester-
{ undergoing successful operation for ap-
J pendicitis.
| Miss Vira B. Decker, stenographer in
l the United States court, has resumed her
duties after spending her vacation at
Waverly. N, Y.
Miss Daisy Pierce, of Hartford, Conn,
and Miss Adeline Brusie. of New Haven,
Conn, are visiting at the home of c. Il.
Potter on Prospect avenue.
Miss Marguerite Hosch!-e, who has
been the guest of her uncle, Emil p.
Weichel, left yesterday for New York,
where she will join one of 1.-The Chinese
Honeymoon" companies.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Watson and
daughter. Miss Annie. are the guests of
Mrs. w. c. Gayley, who has chartered
steamer and with a large party of
friends aboard Is touring the Great
Lakes, stopping at the principal cities
and points of interest bordering on the
route.
James l.. Bartlett. assistant to Weather
Observer f. A. Clarke. is spending a few
days leave of absence at his home in
Easton. On August 5. Mr.. Bartlett will
leave this city to become observer at
Shreveport La He will be succeeded
here by William A. Mitchell, who comes
from Shreveport.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31
NOT CALLED OUT.
Thirteenth Regiment Not Likely to
Be Taken from This Region
Unnecessarily.

Shortly after news of the outbreak at
Shamokin and the calling out Of the
National Guard had reached the city
last night, Lieutenant Colonel F. w.
Stillwell was at the armory, engaged
in active preparations for calling to-
gether the members of the Thirteenth
regiment in as quick time as possible.
He summoned Major Frank Robling,
of the Second battalion, and Lieuten-
ant Richard j. Bourke, adjutant of the
Third battalion, of which Major George
Whitney, of Honesdale, is commander,
and after ineffective efforts had been
made to reach Colonel l.. A. Watres by
telephone, Major Robling suggested
that before any definite action was
taken in calling out the companies Ad-
jutant General T. j. Stewart, of the
Third brigade, be communicated with.
The latter was reached by long dis
tance telephone, and in answer to Col
onel Stillwell's queries, replied:
1.-THE Eighth and Twelfth have been
ordered out. The Thirteenth will not
be summoned tonight" Both Major w.
S. Millar and Major w. w. Inglis, of
this city, have, however, been notified
to join General j. P. S. Goblin and his
staff. Major Millar is assistant ad-
jutant general of the brigade, and
Major Inglis is ordnance officer. An
other Scranton man who must leave
here is DR.. A. j. Wilson, of the Lacka-
wanna hospital, who is attached to the
hospital corps of the Twelfth regiment,
of Williamsport.
Had the Thirteenth been ordered out
last night, it would not have taken over
two hours at the most to muster the
men. The three officers at the armory
were in communication with number
of the line officers, and in addition,
patrolmen on city beats had been in
structed to give the alarm at houses of
the soldier boys in their territory, who
in turn would notify others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31
WORK ON LUzERNE STREET.
Extensive Repairs Are Being Made
in West Scranton.

Work was yesterday morning began
on the repairing of Luzerne street, by
the department of public works. The
street has long been in poor condition.
The repairs will extend It's entire
length. from South Main avenue to
Keyser creek.
Crushed stone will be used for a
bottom. and will be thoroughly packed
into place by the city's big thirty-ton
roller. The stone is to be furnished
by Contractor M. II. Dale, from his
quarry on the West mountain. A con-
tract has been made by him. to fur
nish at least one hundred tons a day,
at 81 load. The sides Of the street
will be macademized one at a time,
so that traffic will not be too seriously
interfered with. The Scranton Rail-
way company will also have men at
work Strengthening it's tracks and put
ting Its roadbed into good condition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31
CONDITION IMPROVING.
w. H. Pierce Is Rapidly Recovering
from His Injuries.

w. II. Pierce, of Jefferson avenue,
who was thrown from his carriage and
seriously injured, July A, is now well
on the road to recovery, and expects to
be able to leave his home and resume
business in the course of few weeks.
His recovery dates from an operation
performed several days after his acci-
dent. He had been in a comatose state
for several days, and his physicians
believed a bone was pressing on his
brain. He regained consciousness a few
days after the operation and since then
has been steadily recovering.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31
CAE JUMPED TEE TRACK.
Children Had Marrow Escape from
Serious Injury.

One of the Scranton Railway COM
pany's big double -trucked cars, loaded
with children going to the Christ Luth-
eran church picnic, at Nay Aug park,
jumped the track yesterday near the
new Roaring Brook bridge on Pittston
avenue, and the children had a narrow
escape from serious injury. y
Several of them We're thrown from
their seats and boy named Henry
Getz sustained severe cut on the
chin, his wrist was sprained and his
ankle bruised. He was taken to the
office of DR.. l.. b. Woodcock, who
dressed his injuries.
Another accident in the party oc-
CURED later in the day at Nay Aug
park, when boy named Glazer fell
from a swing and fractured his arm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31

STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
Men Employed on Petersburg Sewer
Back at Work Yesterday.

The strike of the men employed on
the new Petersburg sewer came to an
end yesterday morning. The men con-
ferred with Contractors Gibbons and
Guernsey, who are in charge OF the
job. and all difficulties were satisfac-
torily adjusted.
Their request for two weeks pay
day was granted, and other minor con-
cessions allowed, as a result of which
the two hundred and fifty men who
ceased work Tuesday We're all back
yesterday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31
TRAMPS ARRESTED.
Seven Hobos Captured in Frsight
Car at Ciark's Summit.

A number of Lackawanna railroad
detectives arrested seven tramps at
Clark's Summit yesterday. They were
occupying freight car when appre-
hended. When arraigned in police
court yesterday they gave their names
as follows; John Anderson, Chicago,
ILL.,. Frank Guard. Alton. ILL.,; Frank
Shepp, Belvidere, N. j.; Paul Close,
Paterson. N. J Lewis Powell, Pitts
burg; John inson and William
Jones, Scrant....
Police Magistrate Millar committed
the first named five to the county Jail
for six months, on the charge of va
grancy, and fined Jones and Robinson
S. each. on the charge OF trespass-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31

1t is easy enough to say that
FRUITED WHEAT is the most health
full of all breakfast foods. But why?
Because it is made of the whole wheat
berry and the healthiest fruits that
grow. Coursen sells 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31
S4,750 BUYS 1T.
Store with Stock, Steam Heated
Residence, Barn, Seven Acres Of
Land, Fine Horse, Alderney Cow,
Carriage, Wagons, Etc.

Above property, about four miles
from Scranton, costing originally over
$4,000, I have seen and would say 1t
must be seen to be fully appreciated.
1t Is an ideal country home, with an
established business, and everything for
considerably less than $4,000, includ-
ing the hay in the barn, the fruit on
the trees, the corn, potatoes and veg
etables in the ground.
For fuller particulars call and see me.
w. T. HACkETT, Broker. 126 WASH
ington avenue, Scranton, Pa. +"