davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-23

There are never any regrets after
Senator Spooner speaks except on the
part of those who failed to hear him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-23

THE Dubuque Harp orchestra will
play for the dance at the rink Friday
night, Oct. 31st. Admission rs cents
per couple.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-23

Rev. Browns convivial spirit and
happy ministrations will be missed
at Lancaster and many regret his de-
parture to other fields of labor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-23

What's the matter with John c.
Spooner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-23
For Sale.

Twenty head of Aberdeen Angus
COWS. Apply to Geo. Rudersdorf,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-23
L. Morgans.

R-The Political EqualityFclub will
meet Monday, Oct. ~, with Mrs. J.
T. Morgans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-23

One week from Tuesday and it'll all
be over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

( q + +. TIA. /. 10 g r- A y + q = !.
Summing Up the york Is of TT. the two teams
and her team wG& is better. The rapid
ity with which the. wolverine backfield
forms It's interference and gets to the OPP
posing line is little short Of marvellous
Minnesota must show a. remarkable i'm
provement to approach the form Of Yost's
men in this respect s,s - ,.s ~,
MIchIgan's Defense Strong.
On defense. Michigan's line is harder
to puncture than .Minnesota's. The WORK
of Heffelfinger, Walker, Harding and the
other men who have assisted DR.. Williams
during the past week may brace up the
gopher forwards to such an extent that,
they can hold their own against Michigan,
but this Is theory and not as yet q
condition. Wisconsin gained practically
no ground on Michigan, save by Juneau's
end runs Had Juneau been in the Min
nesota game he might have brought the
total Of yards gained by Wisconsin above
the amount made by the badgers against
Michigan. In any event, Wisconsin found
Mlnresota's defense against line plunges
weaker than Michigan's. -
In short, after carefully reviewing the
Individual and collective ability of the two
elevens, the conclusion is forced that
Michigan, If she retains her form, and if
Minnesota does not show a rapid devel-
opment, will be VICTOR The gophers'
chance lies in the hope of their own ad-
Vancement, and the chance of the wolyer-
ines going back. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
Is THE LAST CHANGE.
To-morrow's Game Between Varsity
and College Will Give a Line
s on Gopher Team.
Minnesota Squad Practices in the
Country-Gopher and Wolver-
inc Teams Compared. -.

The game tomorrow between the Min
nesota varsity and college elevens is ex-
pected to bring out good attendance. 1t
will be the last opportunity to see the 60
piers work before the departure of the
| team for Michigan, and all those who are
| interested In the outcome Of the game
(and their name is legion) will want to get
a line on the work of the men, and, secure
the material for figuring on the outcome of
| the Michigan game. :.
Moreover, this will be the last opportu-
nifty for football enthusiasts who do not
attend the Michigan game at Ann Arbor
to see Captain Johnnie Flynn, Fullback
Knowlton, bright Tackle Schacht and per-
haps one two. other star players. The
| three men named do not expect to return
next season, although there is possibility
that 'Schacht may change his mind and get
into the game again.
Besides these inducements to see the
game, there is the added attraction of the
presence in the lineup Of such old-time
stars as "Pudge' Heffeltinger, Harding
and Billy Walker. These men have not
been seen upon the gridiron, and probably
will not be seen again after Saturday, for
long time. In fact, this may be the ver-
table last appearance of these three
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
publicity Backed bv Merit

"hor ~ "StIe'
w heh a leVel-headed business man si+s
foo1 dtiu says seriously that he has a
.,oo "Iilo1l contains every element of hu-
,etl strehgtn and health, he must be
ao',ay,,, 20 ae1end his statement to his
equally level-headed hearers. the neo-1e
Wnom ne expects to become users NJ III
1oou. Inc advertising campaign hv wbicb
the merits OF ApItezo, the new hiscnit
oeieal mace py the American Cereal COM
pany, are called to the attention of con-
s suiels, mas been so successful that a
representative Of The American Caraoi
company was in the 'citv vesterdsv' 90 to
perfect plans for the easier hand1iner ~ a
greater amount Of business. "The s+a+a-
!nent that Apitezo has every element tha+
- ~ .he human body, is literally true "
SOY ne. VI course, it does not contain
a,aee out II does contain every other
That the average man who Wo,1S H1 10y
lo4 POUNDS carries around eighteen eie
ments IN various combinations. He hoe
oxygen that. If released, would fill / 29O
Guolc 1eet. 1t weighs 100 pounds 2 ounces
t5e mas 10 pounds II ounces of carbon.
. son "nlcn II released, would fill
-,oso cuo1o feet. It weighs about IA
pounds 8 ounces. In his bone, blood and
muscle ne mas 4 pounds II ounces of
n n1 which If released as gas, would
llll 90 cuolc feet. In his bone, brain and
nerves ne has l pound II ounces of phos-
- ouo1I1Ou 10 these he has &
ounces of sulphur, 4 ounces of ch1or;na
8 ounces Of f1uorine, IA grains silicon,
pounds IL ounces calcium, 3 ounces
potassium, and smaller quantities Of
SODIUM 1 magnesium, copper, lithium and
When these elements get together in
various combinations and in different
parts of the body, they form water.
horln. phosphate of lime fat ossein.
kerat1n, cartilagin, albumin carbonate Of
lime, kephalin, myelin, ,cerebrin, f1uoride
OF calcium, phosphate Of magnesia, chic
rae OF sodium, chlorine. inosite, glycogen,
sodium, potassium. silica and hemoglo-
o1n'-the latter a veryu important nitro
genous substance conta ming iron. It is
the element that gives color and vitality
TO lne DlooeE" i"?6% IEOTa ynTli.,F >.
Not; one of the above compounds has
more than six COZ out Of the '16 elements
mentioned in the above list, but Apitezo
has them all. The elements are gathered
from natures sources, ---the growing grain
and vegetable. brought together in Api-
Etezo, the one food which has enough of all
these elements to supply all human needs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

SANDWICH, Hl.-'After a delay Of months to
be sure that cure Of my rheumatism of over a
years painful suffering had been effected, I de-
sire to assure You that so far as ! know any
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

tlilIi8 .OI MSselL L am We'll.
I am persuaded that War
hers Safe Cure did it. I
believe that the medicine
will do all that it claims to
do If the. patient will follow
the instructions to the let
ter. "-(Rey.) I. VILLARS,
Pastor NJ. E.. Church.
TEST YOUR URINE. If
there is a reddish sediment
in it, or If it is cloudy, or if
you see particles or germs
floating about in it. your
kidneys are diseased.
WARMERS SAFE CURE
is purely vegetable and con-
@ojrc4 M no roNtin nv 1,o,,,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

It Is difficult to compare the Michigan
halfbacks with Minnesota because the
style of play of the two teams is SO diff
ferent. Michigan uses her halves for end
runs and open plays, depending upon the
tackles and fullback for the line plunges.
Heston and Herrnstein, however are more
finished players than either Van Valken-
burg or Thorpe, Minnesota's best heavy
men, or Davies and Frsfeld the best go
pher halves in open play.
! So much for Individual play, in which
Michigan has shade tho better of Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

full drugs. beware of socalled kidney cures
full of sediment and of bad odor-they are
ant to take. 1t does not constipate. 1t is pre-
scribed and used by doctors themselves in the
leading hospitals the only absolute cure for all
forms of disease of the kidneys. bladder and
blood.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels
gently and aid speedy cure.
The free trial bottle has often been sufficient
to cure cases Of kidney disease when the simple
home test described above has been made in the
earlier stages of the disease.
If you decide1 Warmers Safe Cure Is what you
need you can buy it at any drug store, two Sizes
so cents and 81. 0O,a bottle $50 =.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND INVITATIONS.
There is no kidney cure 'just as good as
Warmers. Insist on the genuine. Substitutes
contain harmful drugs tan s---.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21

Northern Pacific "DuIutF, Short Line"
Train leaving Minneapolis at 1920 D. M.
st. Paul at p. M, Sundays, for White
Bear and Wyoming, will be discontinued
on and after Sunday, Nov. o..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from diseases Of
the kidneys, liver bladder and blood that War.
ner's Safe Cure will cure them, trial bottle
will be sent absolutely free, postpaid. Also a
valuable medical booklet which tells all about the
diseases Of the kidneys, liver and bladder, with
prescription for each disease, and many Of the
thousands OF testimonials received daily from
ner's Safe Cure All you have to do is to write
Warner SAFE, Cure Company, Rochester, N. T.,
and mention having read this liberal offer in
The Minneapolis Journal. The genuineness OF
this offer II fully sguaranteeds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
Going to Des lMolnes,

The short line and best service is via
the North Western Line Omaha Road),
Pullman sleepers and aReclining Chair
Cars (seats free).. City Office. Pillsbury
building, Nfcollet avs and, Sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-21
Size Up Future Varsity Men.

Another point which adds interest to the
game is the opportunity to size up the
second team men, many of whom will be
on the varsity next season. The rooters
naturally want to see what kind Of mate
rial DR.. Williams will have for next year,
and as the scrubs have not appeared in
public for some weeks, this is the first
have developed.
The game will be called. at 2 o'clock. The
admission has been fixed at SO cents. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13

hour at least and perhaps longer before
an alarm was turned in. The first one
to discover the blaze was Mrs. w. y.
Beemer. whose son, O. A. Beemcr. con-
ducted Il restaurant IL few doors away.
Mrs Reemer arises every morning at
$50 O'Clock to make preparations Tor
breakfast and yesterday morning she
noticed a peculiar glow in the rear. she
at first thought that the moon WAS eX-
ceptionally bright but investigation re-
vealeu that the rear wing of the Con-
nell building was blazing tiercely.
She rushed into the street screaming
fire. and a passerby turned in an
alarm from box T., at thS Delaware and
Hudson station. The central city com
panies responded and when Superln-
tendent lHerber arrived he found that
the entire third floor of the main build
ing was blazing llercely.
In Three Parts.
The Connell building is in three sep
alate parts, all connected with one an
other. Fronting on Franklin avenue is
the main building. 50X92 feet in size
and four stories high. In the rear of
this is the second addition. which is
3SX4O feet in size and six stories high.
The third part is Il two-storS wing,
11-25 feet in size. situated in the rear
of the Scott building. which adjoins the
main Connell building on the north.
This small tWo-story wing has been
used as Il room for coffee and spice
roasting ana it was here that the fire
seems to have started and after spend
ing its fury on everything CombuStihle
burst into the third door.
l,y u
lied the extent OF the fire and the head
way which it had already made, decided
to send in IL general ALARM which
| brought all the companies from every
| part Of the city with the exception az
| one in North Scranton TO the scene of
| The fire.
| Superintendent Feruer got "A stream
AT work from the rear and saw he had
the blaze in the small wing eNtinsuish-
! ed. 1t was Il hard proposition, how
ever, to get at the fire in The main
building. While waiting for the arrival
| of the outside companies Captain +. T..
| Hutchinson, of Engine company No. 3,
with Iiremen David colthus and George
| Dickson We're sent up the front stairs
| with II lin. of hose 10 see if some head
way could nor be made with the fire
on the third Goor.
| While forcing their way through the
/ hallway on the second floor they heard
Il warning sound above them and drop
| ping the hose, sprang back for the head
I of the stairs Almost at the same in
! Stant the floor over the spot where they
/ had been standing crashed in. one OF
/ the iiremen was caught on the leg by Il
I burning timber. but escaped serious in
/ jury. Had the men delayed Il moment
1 later they would undoubtedly have
/ been burned to death. About fifty feet
/ of the hose which had been abandoned
| by them was destroyed by the flames,
A Roaring Mass.
In the meantime they We're eating
! their way upwards and by 40 o'clock
| every floor from the front to the rear
of the building was a roaring mass of
fire. Great tongues of flame burst
| through the roof and licked the roof OF
| the Scott building. From a spectacular
| viewpoint the fire was one of the great
est seen in this city for many years.
by o'clock Superintendent Ferber
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13
J. /. cosNELL CO. BUILDING AFTER TIE Fac

the roasting department ON Thursday
afternoon. \ quantity of cinnamon was
being ground at the time and some Of
the spice was set on fire by friction.
The blaze was easily eXtinguished after
very slight damage had been done but
there is a possibility that there may
have been some smoulderinE cinders
left which burst forth later into flames.
There was no fire in the roaster when
the building was closed for the night.
Mr.. Connell places the tota! loss at
about $20D,0Oo. Of which amount $5O,o0O
is on the building and Sl50.Co0 on the
stock. The building will be rebuilt rs
soon as the insurance is adjusted. In
the meantime the business will be car
ried on in the old Watts building ut the
corner of West Lackawanna avenue and
Eighth street. The firm will open there
this morning.
The stock of &. B. SCOTS electrical
supply house. in the building which ad-
joins the burned structure, was badly
damaged hv smoke and water. the
monetary loss is estimated to be about
81 900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13

had all five steamers at work and had
ten streams on the burning building
from Franklin avenue and roof OF the
low building on the southerly side or
Centre street. The iniammable nature
of the goods in the building, which
hacked each floor to the ceiling WIN
barely aisle room between. rendered the
fire an extremely difficult one to sue
cessfully fight but the fremen ala
yeoman service and had the ilames
practically under control at o'clock,
A number of streams were Kept playing
on the building all day and there were
still indications that the blaze was NOT
all extingushed last night.
The building and stock are complete
loss and only the wallis with tumbling
floors are left standing. a portion OF
the southerly wall of the six story
building in the rear fell in the morning
but no one was hurt. Acting Captain
Daniel Schoonauer and Permanent Man
THOMAS Grout, of Engine company No.
/. were caught by flying bricks in the
rear of the building early in the morn
ing and sustained serious scalp wounds
and body bruises which necessitated
thei, removal to their homes.
Cause a Mystery.
The cause of the fire is rather mys-
terious and the only theory which d. Ia.
Connell could advance yesterday after
noon was that it might have resuiteu
from ~ small blaze which occurred IN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13

Adele Levy
Nimble Fingers, Op 10, 40. 1....orth
Primrose Dance, Op. IL, No. 6,
1<rogmann
Flossie DeGruchy-
Frost King. March, op. 49, No. /,
krogmann
Grace Underwood
ON the Sea. Barcarollc, Op. 25J No. ].
Duvernoy
Ensemble Class C'our Pianos)-.
Scene from the Orient (Arabian
Dance), Op. 5sD. No. . .............Low
Misses Brandt. Colvin. Cottle. Croasdale,
Haas, Levan, Price and Stetcr.
Miss Lenorc Stetlcr-
Eniant Chcm .u...........,..,Bo Bohm
Miss Frances Benjamin (Green Ridgc)--
Schmetterling (Butterny) ..... Merkel
Miss Gcnevieve Cottle-
Merry Mood. on. H. No. 1.....1ichner
Miss Hazel Hodges
Waller Op 49, No. t...,....... Merkel
Mr.. John r. Manley lpttston)--
Sonatina in T. Hat. Op. 3o,.... Dussek
Allegro.
Rondo Allegrctto.
Miss Leila Parsons
Nalse in Il flat. Up. S3 ......... Durand
Miss Grace Gorlock--
Ilark. llark, the Lark crianscrip-
tionl .................S Schubert -LigZt
Ensemble Tlass-
Hungarian March ,t'rom the Dam
nation of FausD ............ BcrlioE
Miss Crane. Miss French. Miss Gerlock,
Miss Hicks. Miss llirschIieid Mrs.
Price, Miss Norls. Miss Wagenhurst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13
A Tom Thumb Wedding.

Next Thursday evening there will be a
Tom Thumb wedding and musical at the
Howard Place A. NJ. T.. church, to which
the public in cordially invited. The af-
fair is under the management of the a.
NJ. f.. church with Mrs. Sadie j. Morton
as drectress The bride will be attended
by bevy of young ladies of whom are
Miss Bertha Smith, Florence Smith. Anna
Foster. Ethel Mobily, Euretta jackson,
Amy Dorsey. Marguerite Burgett, Lottie
Hall. The groom's attendants will he
Master Herbert Edwards, Leon and Gill
bert Patterson. Lawrence Burgett,
Marshall Tinker il. Harry Colwell, ir.,
Curtis Modify, Glen Crumpron. After the
ceremony fine musical programme will
be rendered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13
SATURDAY. DEC

u. M, lIaggclty: II. m, Rice; } a. m
Castncr: i a. m, l<ingsloy:.i ii a. IA, T.. Mc-
Alister; i Il. IN, lialict; Il. M. Dunn; "
n. m. Mctarty: II Il. IN, PnlSGrNNc; -
noon. stevens; y. m, Staples y. M,
Burkhnlr: 8 p. m, Abrams; y, M, Nr-
Lane; ) y. m, CurmUdy.
Summits-G a. m, Frounfc!leH twcst
6 u. M, Currgg (easp; $50 n, M, Mich
OILS Cwcsb; | p. IN, Golden (casu: 10
p. m. Thompson teasp; l.5p p m, j.
iicnigan tcagt.
Pushcrs--2,3J q. M, G. Bartholomew
lwest); "a. m., Widner IwesD; : H. m.
Finnerty Cwcst; Il. m, liouser tensD;
II. 10 a. M, Moran tea>p; l p. m. Me-
Donnell IwesD; 80 y. m, Murphy 'easD;
p. m, W. II. Bartholomew (east
ifclpcrs-l IA, M, Magovrrn: : a. M,
Gaffney; 10 Il. m, Sccor; 3lj D. M, STAN
ton.
Extras West-i'hird d. lIour; 10 H. m.
Dennis, s II. m, Warfei lHailStcadJ; II Il.
m, Noonan; l. noon, John GIhaEan
liallsteadJ: : y. M, Lane.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13

At u special meeting of the New Eng
land Society of Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania. held last night i'll the Office of
Secretary j. Harry Fisher in the Con-
nell building, final arrangements were
completed for the annual banquet to
be held next Friday night in the board
OF trade assembly room.
The following list of speakers and
tuasts was agreed upon:
Rev. Dr. NJ. w. stryker president of
Hamilton college, "The Modern Puri-
tan"
Prof. John Tyler of Amherst college,
".rhe Evolution of the Puritan"
Rev. Joseph n. Odell. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church. The Old
and New Englandsr."
Attorney c. II. Welles. the president
OF the society, will preside az toast
master and will deliver the opening adj
dress.
1T was decided to have the reception
begin promptly at $50 o'clock. the din
ner to follow at o'clock. Instead of
the old plan OF having long tables eX-
tended the entire length Of the room.
there will be number of small tables
accommodating from four to eight
each. so that the members make up
small pnrtcs for the encoura cement of
sOnia b!!tv.
Patriotic airs will be rendered by the
guests during the progress of the din
nsr, and incidental music will be fur
nished by Bauer's orchestra.
vi last nights meeting Rev. DR.. Rob-
ert lT. Y. Pierce, pastor of the Penn
Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH. and w. f..
Hailstead We're elected members of the
suC,aiV.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13
Liederkranz Concert.

A fine musical treat will be the concert
of the Scranton LiederlIranz society next
Monday evening in Licdcrkr;InZ hall on
Lackawanna avenue. Prof. lembergcr
will be the director and ne will introduce
Carl Schleget, the renowned baritone
singer of New York city to Il Scranton
audience. He will be assisted by Charles
Doersam. pianist and the liederkranZ
Glee Society of fifty voices. Prof. Hem
berger has been drilling the singers for
the past month and will give Scranton II
big surprise next Monday evening. After
the concert a hop will be given. The con-
cert will start mt S:l5 sharp. Tickets can
he had from any Of the active members
of the society.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13
B, I, A. Election.

While the excitement over II presIdrn-
tial election at the Boys Industrial aSsp-
citation is in proportion to the size Of this
boy world. quite as great as that Of the
national elections there is no ''siufiing Of
ballot boxes" bribes or anything of Tho
sort Every three months president,
vice president aud two senators are elect
ed. Last night when ballots were cast 1or
candidates of both Washington and Lin
coin parties. the former made a clean
sweep" though the vice president-elect
won the election by n majority Of only
four votes of the whole number of 81 bal
lots east
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13

H. y. Truesdale; senior warden, II. l..
Burdick: junior warden. John NJ, Beau
mont: treasurer r., r. kmgsbury: Sec
retary, Morris Clarke; representative TO
Grand lodge, Fred Sykes; trustees,
Alex. Dunn, Fred Sykes and John
Beckhorn.
The new officers will probably be in-
stalled on the night of December &c,
though the exact date has not Yet been
fixed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13
ARRANGEMENT
FOR BANQUET
ANNUAL DINNER OF THE NEW
ENGLAND SOCIETY.

1t Will BE Held in the Board of
Trade Rooms Next Friday Night.
Attorney c. H. Welles will Pre-
side and Toasts Will Be Responded
to by DR.. M. w. stryker, Prof. John
Tyler and Rev. Joseph H. odell.
Agreeable Change in the Arrange
ment of Tables.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13

The immense wholesale grocery ware
house of j. l.. Connell and company, at
1l5 Franklin avenue, one of the largest
in the statel was completely destroyed
by Il fire which broke out early yester-
day morning and tn extnguish which
the entire fire fighting force of the city
was called into service. The total DAM
age done is estimated at 100000.
According to superintendent II. f..
Ferber, OF The bureau OF fire, the build
ing must have been burning for an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13

Is a copy of a home paper to the mem
Dcrs of the family who have left the
home nest. 1t will he n daily letter
from those they love best and will en-
able them to he fully convcrsant with
all the happenings in the dear old town.
The Tribune has more local news than
any other Scranton paper ANA would be
appreriatcd.--AdV.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13

The ladies Of the sewing circle VIII
offer for sale Tuesday in the Adams ave
nue. chapel. New York street. some fancy
and useful articles suitable for presents.
The sale Will begin at 2:3J and continue
until . D.. m. and will begin again ut :,
and continue until Q o'clock. Mrs.
Hughes. president
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13

Schrever's night photographs can not
be distinguished from his daylight ex-
pOsures. The new system of artificial
light, employed, insures perfect light
ngs. Sittings made every evening from
7 10 .. No extra charge ~