davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18
Found a Contemporary.

II had got out my first book" sal
Philadelphia author, "and it had
passed the critics and brought me
fame, when took a trip into the inte-
riOr of the state. l was at a private
house when the editor of weekly pa
per called upon me and spoke OF my
book in flattering terms and added:
"'And now l want to meet another
great Pennsylvania genius-one whom
the world will soon be talking about
"'What has he written? l asked.
ooh. he's not writer, but an in
ventor-has just invented the grandest
thing of the century and is as modest
about it as you are over your book
"'And what is it, please!
Sir, he has invented a wire nose
piece to prevent a hog from roofing up
the soil, and I'll not only show you the
man himself, but not less than a dozen
hogs standing around and wondering
what in blazes has got into the roofing
business"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18
Republican Ward Caucuses.

Notice is hereby gwen that a eau
Gus will be held in each of the wards
of the city of Lancaster at 7:3C
o'clock, p. M, Saturday, September
20, 1902, for the purpose of choos-
ing three delegates from each ward
to attend the republican county
convention to be held in the city Of
Lancaster, Sept. IS, 1902, to nomin-
ate county officers. Said caucuses
will be held at least one hour and
will be held at the following places
LIST ward at Knapp & Sons ma
chine warehouse.
End ward at sample rooms Of the
Grand Central hotel.
3rd ward at Thomas McDonald's
bridge shop.
4th ward at engine room of City
hall.
Dated Sept. 10, 1902.
S. III. TAYLOR,
GEO. BAXTER, City Com.
j. G. CHURCHILL,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18

why II Is Thus I'm Certain Town II
the Southwest.

why II Is Thus I'm a Certain Town I'm
the Southwest.
L happened to be laid over at town
In the southwest" said the traveller,
land as | walked about the streets
noticed dozens of hogs wallowing in
the mud or sleeping on the sidewalks.
When l finally came across the city
marshal, mentioned this fact and ask
ed him why the animals were not re-
strained.
Waal, 1 believe thar is law to do
it, he slowly replied.
And why isn't the law enforced!
Its left to me, and can't skassly
see my way clear
= But there are the hogs, and there
is the law
Yes, but thar's something else
Il was about to ask him what it was
when dog came along and pitched
into hog fresh from roll in the mud,
and the porker uttered loud squeal as
the sharp teeth nipped his leg. The
squeal had not yet died away when
fifty men, each with a gun in his hand,
came running out of houses, saloons
and stores and looked for somebody to
shoot.
You see,' said the marshal as the
crowd broke up and scattered, thar's
the. law and thar's the hawgs, but
when every man in town owns hawg
and is willin' to fight for him what
Won pOin' fO do about if ~
M. QUAD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18
Fine Sarcasm.

"You, boyv' exclaimed the colored
woman. "What is you gwineter do
wifi dat watermillionw
The urchin looked surprised for a
moment, then grieved and then scorn-
full. Placing his burden of sweetness
on the curbstone, he replied
''I'ze gwinter git can O. vahnish
an vahnish it. Den Tze gwineter git
a yahd O. red ribbon an tie aroun' it
an hang it to de chandelier in de pah-
lor fob a ornament, SOS we kin look at
it an enjoy ourse'fs while Yves eatin'
bareback Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18
Fdrssls. - : !,
: ~

Thirteen and 6ss asfss>bf( 66exj
4and just west of-'rhe CITY limits.
Good five room 5ho1ise and new
barns aon the place For particu--
lars call oipor address, 1-'s't I'D
- Lis 1ls1r Mrs. AIa3RRT BEoCK,2 rs
e 2stf Lancaster, Wis -21
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18
Local JOttin9S.

Mrs. J. Pink of Potosi is visiting
relatives in this city.
Miss Jennie Williams returned
Saturday to Wauzeka.
Richard Willis took his depart
ure Saturday for South Dakota.
Miss Dora Allen of Montfort was
a guest of Ethel Carter Sunday.
Halle Moses of Geddes, S. d.,
is visiting his mother in this city.
Mrs. 6. Nero of Livingston Wis
tied Lancaster relatives last week.
-Messrs. Ralph Place and T. D.
Goodrich went to Neilsville Monday.
Miss Myrtle Hughes of Muska-
longe is a visitor at R. B. Showal-
ter's.
Miss Phoebe Andrews Of Liv-
ingston is guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Chas. Myers.
Miss Rea Powers of FennimOre
was a guest of Tela Calvin in this
city last week.
Misses Margaret FaN cett and
Rena McGonigal were Fennimore
visitors Saturday,
After months visit with his
parents here, John Rock returned
to Nielsville Monday.
W. s. LathroD went to Fenni-
more Monday see his mother,
who is in poor Ia Ch.
Miss Sally CO. ~, who is teach
ing the Kemper school near Sitter,
came home Friday to attend the
fair.
Mrs. Bessie Narrower of Fenni-
more was a pleasant visitor at Mrs.
r. B. Showalter's a few days last
week.
Mrs. Frank Roach and daughter
Florence of Fennimore were guests
at J. c.. Churchill's during the fair
last week.
Miss Alma Dickinson took her
departure Monday for Appleton,
to resume her studies at Lawrence
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Atherton,
after visit with relatives in the
CITY. returned to their home in Du-
buque Monday.
Mrs. Frank Mcmahon and baby
of Madison were guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson,
several days last week.
Miss Dora Watkins arrived in
this city Friday evening from Okla
homa, where she visited her broth
er, r. A. Watkins, and family.
Landlord Geo. Welsh of the De-
Sofa House at Galena attended the
fair here last week. He was accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Nettie.
Theodore Wenzel, an accommo-
dating clerk at Baxter & Drapers,
took his departure the first of the
week for Chicago and Milwaukee to
spend month seeing the sights
Sam Stephens, one of Lancas-
ter's young men who this year COM
pletes a course in the school of
pharmacy at Milwaukee, is honored
in being selected to make the open
ing address before the school on
Oct End.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18
"A. Wayne is in Illinois on a real

A. Waynei is in Illinois on real
estate deal.
-Justus Dickinson returned to
Mcmillan Monday.
Miss Laura Barber returned to
her school Saturday.
-Ziegler Bros. announce another
Majestic range exhibit. Read their
ad.
Miss Nellie Sprague left Monday
for Beaver Dam to continue her
studies at the Wayland academy.
Mrs. O. A. Eastman and child
rem of Platteville spent portion OF
last week with Lancaster relatives.
The Herald offers you more and
better inducements in premiums
clubbing offers, ETC., than any paper
in the county.
The Union school near Platte
vile opened Monday with Misses
Pearl GriswOld and Minnie Nehls OF
this city as teachers.
Miss Mary Griswold, a teacher
in Chicago for a number of years
past, arrived home last week to
spend the winter with her mother,
Mrs. j. d. Griswold.
The Township Relay race at the
fair on Friday was an exciting fea-
ture. The Glen Haven team won
first money with South Lancaster
second, North Lancaster third and
Platteville fourth.
Miss Mary Rountree and Evan
Evans were married Monday at
Platteville. The bride is a grand
daughter of the late Maj. ROuntree,
the founder of Platteville. The
house in which the marriage took
place was built by Maj. Rountree
and has never been owned by any
other than a member of the family.
Mr.. Evans as a lawyer of Baraboo.
Both are university graduates.
AT a recent meeting of the
stockholders of the Puget Sound
Gold and Silver Smelling plant held
at Seattle, Mr.. Fred P. Meyer, one
of the stockholders, presented Mr..
w. B. Carter, who holds the re-
sponsible position of bookkeeper Of
the company, sterling silver SOU
venir spoon, made of Alaska silver
that had been refined at the plant.
A monogram of the mining camp
is stamped on the bowl, with the
goddess of precious metals on the
front Of the handle, and a pick,
shovel and basket on the back of it.
VIM. Jones and Frank Tanzy,
two young men living in the town
of Harrison, were arrested Thurs
day of last week by UnderSheriff
Mcmahon, charged with intent to
rob one Aleck ~Gulickson. The lat
ter who resides in the town of Cliff
ton ,swore out the warrant. The
defendants were apprehended and
confined in the county jail, the hear
ing taking place yesterday before
Justice McGonigal. Dist. Atty.
Brown prosecuted and Atty. Bren
nan defended the prisoners and after
hearing the testimony the defend
ants were dismissed, grounds for
prosecution not being forthcoming.
A warrant for the arrest of the
plaintiff on charge of malicious
prosecution was then issued and is
in the hands of the sheriff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18
WrOnged.

Lucille-But he has no imagination.
Hortense-He hasn't? That's where
you wrong him. Why, he thinks there
are fully dozen girls in this town who
have hearts that he broke all to pieces.
Chicago Record-He
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18
What PingDOng Is Like.

"Pingpong," said the lady in the golf
ing skirt, ''is just like golf.'
''It is just like tennis" declared the
lady in the linen suit.
you're both wrong" observed the
heavy set gentleman who was wiping
his brow and breathing with evident
effort. "It's just like hard work. In
dianapolis News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18
To Members w. r. c.

At our last regular meeting a pic
mic was planned to Zoe. at. the Dobson
farm, Thursday, Sept. 25th. All
members come and have a good
time. Bring well filleu baskets, and
dishes for your own use. Those
wishing to go will kin .iy see Mrs
Calvin not later than Monday eve
or Tuesday morning that she may
provide teams for the tli0. Meet at
G.. A. r. hall at 9 a. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18
Utterly Heartless.

$50 you never talk about people be-
hind their backs"
no" answered the woman, with a
grim expression. eff know anything
which would annoy friend, always
tell it in her presence. l wouldn't miss
seeing her embarrassment for any
thing Topics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18
Overheard In Brooklyn.

Dorothy-Do confde in me, Isabel,
the method of Mr.. Tiffington's proposal
to you!
Isabel-Dorothy, 1 dare not; it is so
thrillingly interesting that you couldn't
resist telling it to somebody else
Brooklyn Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18
Frank Schreiner is in Chicago.

j. >. Wright was IN Milwaukee
| first of the week.
Republicans, do not forget the
caucuses Saturday.
Ralph VandeWall was a Bosco-
bel visitor Sunday.
Mrs. B. J. Kicks of Boscobel is a
Lancaster visitor this week.
DIR. Godfrey and son returned
home from their western trip Tues
day.
Miss Blanche Atkinson of North
Andover was a Lancaster visitor
last week.
-Thos. and Bessie Stephens OF
Dubuque visited Lancaster relatives
this week.
Miss Mary Muench returned
to GAINESVILLE Monday after a weeks
vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Muench of
Clear Lake, Ia, visited Lancaster
relatives last week
Mrs. Frank Stubenrock left for
her home in Chicago Sunday after a
two weeks visit in this city.
Mr.. Clyde Budworth and Mrs.
Henry Elwell of Cassville were Lam
caster visitors during the fair.
The Ladies Aid society will
meet on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the social room of the church.
Bloomington will have big
fair this week. Lancaster expects to
send over large aggregation of visi-
tors.
/ Mccoy & Pierce have car load
of twenty head of horses, which
they ship to Medford, Taylor co. to-
morrow.
Levi Showalter and Jas. Hughes
and daughter of Beetown were
guests of r: B. Showalter and wife
last week.
Fred Snowden and the Misses
Clara Kemler and Stella Smoker of
Platteville were fair visitors here
last week.
The Rev. G.. G. Haun of Madi-
son, Secretary of the Congregation
al S. S. and Pub. society, will preach
in, the Congregational church next
Sunday morning and evening. You
are invited to hear him
Atty. Buchner took his son and
daughter to Potosi Monday, where
they boarded the Burlington for
their homes-Clark Buchner to
Crowsett, Ark, and Mrs. Rule to
Dewitt, where she joins her hus-
band
.si--Jno. Mcdonald, living four
miles south of town, delivered to
Joe Mccoy today a 3-year-old colt
weighing 1,71O lbs. Experts pro-
nounce him the finest specimen of
draft horse for his age ever raised
in this vicinity.
The Warner Comedy company
held down the boards at Reeds
opera house last week, putting on
good plays and up-to-date specialties
each night to big houses. Every
member of the caste is above the
average and the program each even
ing was pleasing. The show is at
Bloomington this week.
Fred Nevins, a young man re-
siding in Bloomington, committed
suicide on Friday night of last week
by shooting himself with arevolver..
The cause of the deed is purely con-
jectural. Deceased was thirty -four
years of age, and lived with his
grandmother, Mrs. Brace. Funer-
al services were held at the Baptist
church, Bloomington, at 2:S0 p, m.
Sunday.
line b0gSaI FIlACo opera COIL
pany with Frank Wade in the title
role drew good houses at the City
opera house four nights last week
and the company is receiving COM
pliments daily on the high order Of
plays rendered. Burr, Nathan &
Smith added to their reputation in
securing the talented attraction for
fair week. The company went to
Platteville from here.
"A maiden from the city tripped
lightly mid the trees, and shifted
the pungent odors that foated on
the breeze. ''Oh! tell me ancient
farmer with arms so brown and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18
POTOsI, WIS.

We wish many and friends that
and before have had such induce
offer Among the many have 500 pounds of best
quality knitting and at the low price of
per poundal full weight large of ladies mack
ntosches. $500 values, going for $1.25-a sizes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18
Clothing is our Speciality!

very large and we'll selected of mems and boys suits,
former panic prices Also
order short and fit
aneed Ladies' and chldren jackets and coak including all the
fabrics and styles Do fail this line Ladies'
and undersks all tailor made and please you.
Full line of hats carpets, blinds trunks and
Our shoe department better than Queen Quality
fort the women Red School House for the children.
All kinds collars for the and boys Our groceries
always fresh and of the best quality.
Mystic and Purity -four received monthly lots every
sack warranted
We ask you inspect stock before making your fall
purchases Our pleasure pleasing people We always the
for fur hides genseng poultry and all kinds of produce
Write. us for prices Yours anxious to please,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18

IF YOU want the best, ask for
Ingleside Rye and be sure you get
it. Rudersdorf & Tanner have the
exclusive agency for Lancaster It
is Americas finest Whiskesg &C., tgr,yw
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-18
Other PeOple,s Flesh.

''There's nothing like plenty Of exer-
else to reduce ones weight"
''But there's Skorcher The more ex-
ercise he takes the more he runs into
flesh"
"What exercise does he takew
"AutOmobiling" -Philadelp Press.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

unb bic Seisbeit ber Yolititer, bic ii@
Dor ben N. g.. y" fir9ten, ii@ ni4t
einsemil9t baben. sic baben ben sSn.
bianer gu einem gbriiten unb Nrbeiter
beransebtlbet, Der i'm Stanbe lit, ii9
unb bic Seinisen gu erndbren. @ebe
mad Der Slatbeab &eieruation, unb bu
mlrit bas &eiultat beii en- leben. mas
4ater De Smet nit ieinen @enoHen
besonnen uno erfolsretW fcrtseisbt.
bis bic ". 9. a." uno iene Ssislin
&c, welde ii6 uOr ibnen fir@ien, bic
@elb Bemiu'suns BON Seitsn Der &ez
sieruns itriden, Dor einisen Sabren
beiu9te i6 bieie Sdule uno lab, wie
bic Snbianer: &naben Suite uno Sap
pen, S6ube unb Siiefel ue,fertisten,
etne S9mleoe unb Wable betrieben
II. +. 10. Ser Sdule entma6len, bet
rat1en biele &naben unS Ndoben I'm
tereiuanber uno merben 6dupter o
Samilten, bic a6tenswertb uub bcm
gbrtitentbum 10 erSeben iiub, wie man
lie muir trsenbmo in unleren Staaten
ftnben fann. Oas maren &atboliten.
Nber bas Ieben mande 9eute in bic
fem 2anbe als Elm Serbrehen an"
Selbit bic proteitantii6 liberale Sui
nois Staatsseituns iast: uOie ein=
Sise na6baltise Snoianerer3iebuns tit
bte in Der 6etmatb mad Dem Grsie
buuss. Spitem iener fatboliiaen Sn.
btaner Mtiiiondre, wel6e IN ben S4u:
len auf ibren Mifionen bic bena9:
barten Snoianer &tnoer beranbtloen,
aber susletd au6 6afar iorsen, baB
bic gltern uno I~nsebOrisen bteler
&inoer ciuiliitrte, fleiBtse unb frieb
lt9e Meniden merben."
(5@lub fofst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
Ser Nia9ara.
Ism Qn16luR am

grinnerlngen an Die SuHalo=N us=
iteQung.
(gon prof. g. 6. Saiier.)
XIII.
8epor ib metnen Bertdt Iber bic
pan: amerifanii@e Nusiteuuns gum Nb:
i6luB selansen laiie, woae man es
mir nidt perarsen, roenn i'd in flid:
ttsen @orten bic Nusiteuunssitabt
am grieiee ielbit nod ermdbne. Dteie
iberaus prddtise Stabt lit nit elmer
beinabe 800, 600 sroBen @tnmobner
sabl bic britts,0bte 5taot i'm 5taate
Seem gort unb liest am Oitenoe bes
Grielees unb Der Winbuns bes 8uf
falos unb am gestnn bes 0iasara.
flufIes unb bat ben sr0Bten unb idOn
iten Safen bieies Sees. Ote Stabt
bat cine Walierleite BON iber finf
Weilen, pon eenen bic cine 9dlfte
auf BEN see, bic anbere auf ben Nta=
saraftuB entfdlt. Ser ginsans in
ben 9afen lit bur9 etuen 1000 SuR
lansen Damn an Der Sioiette bes
Tluhes 9ei@ibt, benz BITE &esieruns
nod einen sweiten 1000 SUB lansen,
duberen Damn susefist bat. Ser So.
fen entbdlt etne SroBe 3abl Baiiins
fur bic S@iffe unb &anal: 8oote unb
lit bur9 bas fort Yorter, meldes auf
benz iteilen 1fer an Der @eitieite Der
Stabt selesen lit, sei6abt. SIN Sab
re 1896, alio Dor 100 Sabren, ftan=
ben auf benz Serritortum, pel9es iest
bic Stabt einnimmt, pter 8 er;
i'm Sabre 1901 muroe Elm She'll bes
ielben bur9 bic boudnbiide 0anb Com:
panp In Yarsslen bebufs Nnlase Der
neuen Ortidaft setbeilt, uno, dbnli9
pie eS friber NIT Der ipdteren Staot
Seem gort Der Salt mar, muroe bieie
Nnlteoluns Seem: Nmiteroam 9enannt.
Ddbrenb i'm Sabre 1907 bios sm0lf
@obnbduier bier waren, Sablte Der
Ort feds Sabre ipdter bereits iiber
1900 ginmobner unb rpuroe unter
benz Namen Buffalo (oie 8ifelitabt,
obne .3meifel uon ben pielen BlHeln,
bic bier emit bauiten) TN Sabre 1913
als Dorf incorporirt. Mm 80. Sc:
sember beSielben Sabres wuroe Suf.
falo bur9 britiide Eruppen unb Sn=
btaner, mel6e iber ben 6luB bet 8lad
&of, bret Meilen n0rbltd pom Orte,
seiest batten, einsedldert, 10 baB nur
smei Sduier ibris blieben. SIM fols
senben Sabre wuroe ein GROCER Ebeil
mieber aufsebaut felt wel6er i3eit bic
ginmobnerSabl itd immerfort uers
mebrte. Sen srOBten Aufi6muns
ieoo6 nabm Buffalo felt 9eenoisuns
bes grietanals, Der i'm SABRE 1925
er6fnet murbe. Derlelbe beSinnt BET
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

e @elb gu perleiben gu uiebrt
gen 3tnsraten unb let9ten 3ablbe
binSunsen. glar. 8. Mtpoos, In
Mtmosb Blof, ct. Gloub. 6: 3m1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-01
NOTES OF THE FESTIVAL.

Hon. II. NJ. Edwards, president of the
Scranton National Eisteddfod associa-
tion and the Scranton Choral society,
was an interested spectator.
All OF the executive committee, the
entire choir and it's officers, deserve the
praise bestowed on them. for having
broadened Scvranton's reputation as a
musical center.
Gwilym Miles and II. Evan williams
We're accorded a generous welcome by
their Scranton friends as we'll as others
who enjoyed their singing.
A public reception to the choir in the
nature of a promenade concert, and
dance will probably be arranged in a
few days. 1t is the executive commit
tees intention TO form a permanent Or
ganization.
The special train left Hoboken at 2.35
yesterday morning and arrived in
Scranton at $50 o'clock. A. large num-
ber remained in New York until late
last night.
The competitions were considered the
best, the prizes the highest and the fes-
tival the most successful ever held out
side of this city
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-01

were Mrs. Frank Brundage, Mrs. Via
Jones' Hitchcock, Thomas Beynon and
John w. Jones. The adjudicator said
that neither Of the quartettes showed
the attainments displayed by the pre-
vlous Scranton singers who had ap-
peared, and while the Mendelssohns
were the best, they were disqualified
by their tenor's mistake of reading, and
the Lyrics were given the prize.
Then followed the chief choral compe-
tition, Harold Harfager." by Horatio
w. Parker of Yale university (who
was also one Of the adjudicators). for
n prize of $1,000. The three competitive
choruses were: The Mount Vernon
Musical society, Alf. Hallam, conduc-
tor, the Brooklyn Oratorio society, Wal
ter Fl. Hail. conductor; the Scranton
United Choral society, John r. Watkins,
conductor; D. e. Jones, assistant con-
ductor; Florence Richmond, accompan-
ist.
The three choirs sang in the order
named, the Brooklyn ladies all appear
ing in white gowns and the gentlemen
in full evening dress. The reception ac-
corded the Scranton party when they
appeared and had finished singing was
in reality an ovation, the like of which
they had never known before. But
when the decision was given in their
favor the enthusiasm was unloosened
and swelled into a vertable whirlwind
of applause, ending in a spontaneous
burst of song by the happy singers.
sousa of the Choral World.
Prof. Watkins was heralded as the
"Sousa OF the choral world" and was
picked up bodily by his stalwart sing
ers and carried to the center of the
stage, where he was compelled to make
a speech. He thanked the Arlons. the
adiudicators, the spectators and all for
the generous reception given him anu
his party, and expressed the hope that
all had deserved their victory. by their
conduct and work during their stay in
Brooklyn.
The adjudicators said that the Mount
Vernon party gave an admirable dec
lamatiOn of the chorus, and displayed
fine spirit, but that they ran away
with the piece. The Brooklyn chorus
was in no way behind, and the few lib
critics taken by them We're justified by
the results obtained.
The Scranton party sang with dra-
matte fervor, attention, devotion, self
control and efficiency, without parallel
in the experience and judgment of the
three adiudicators. The accompanist.
Miss Richmond was also complimented
for her accurate Interpretation of the
music, and the intelligent support rem
dered by her throughout the trying
rendition and preparations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-01

who looked after the business arrange
ments for the choir. no mean praise is
due. They worked intelligently and in
defatigably for the success Of the trip
and may we'll feel proud of their
achievements. That they did their
work. we'll is particularly attested by
the concentrations that came from the
members of the society on the excellent
arrangements made for their entertain
ment.
Judge II. NJ. Edwards. the president
of the society. took a deep interest in
the choir and its work, aided in many
ways in making the trip a. possibility.
The judge accompanied the party and
was one of the most enthusiastic Of
those who Joined, in applauding the
good work OF the different parties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-01
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by H. G. Dale. 27 Lacka Ave)
Flour-$440.
Butter-Fresh creamery, 96c.; fresh
dairy. 25tsc.
cheese-l3a13hc.
Eggs-Nearhy. Soc; storage, &c.
Marrow Beans-Per hushel. S2S5.
Onions-Per bushel. 75a9Oe
Potatoes-65c. per bushel.