davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11
Suif,erimg from Typ!IOid.

Mrs Mooney Of 402 Pine street was
found to be suffering from typhoid
fever yesterday. The Phoenix ambu-
lance took her TO the Homeopathic
Hospital.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11
Shippc,l New tars

The American Car and Foundry
Company today shipped two new
express cars to the Southern Express
Company They are the first of a
consignment of thirty seven.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11
IjFGlSTkk'S ORDER

IL Register, Office,
New Castle County, DEL, Dr" 9th. l"O!.
lrun the application ul M",eN Low lher In
r,ulNr ol WiIlntm LuWtIrr, late of Christi lana
iiuu,lrnh il said county, drrm>,d, il i ordered
auh directed by The Register that til" Executor
a!uJr'Hir give Motrv oI ElHntiUg ul Letters lr>-
Ll.lIrntar> upon the estate " the deceased, with
the dat" ul granting thereof. by causing Advcr-
ii>cWrnts IL h" posted within iutN days from the
d.tir -; >rlrh Letters in >iN vi Tn" most public
I';,r... ii the County II New Castle. rrVpilug
alt p'>rO. having ,i"'HIihs a"aiu~r til" estate to
Ir~'Hi IGr same, or U",d' lay HiI art @. Assembly
in Nru 4 ,3;>r III III" A pIU, t,ird Nld also cause
II" 3uur H. b" inserted the same prIiol
IL iUn hAuE RrrBlnAH, newspaper pub
l.h2d II Wilmington. brI., and IL be- continued
tuure.u three week, e. q. d.
UNru under lhr hand and seal Of oi.
,-~- tirr M til" Register aforesaid, at vii
SEA l. nnuRlnu, IN N"W castle Comfy aior"-
I-,~-) .ritt tn" H1y and year above WrttciI
CALNiN VI. IEO>>A%. Register.
NurltE.
<o'i,r +, il. hy gi'cn that Letters rc>'umsn-
taIN Nri,, it ,!r form ui law granted into the
Hudrl,I4n"I ON thr Glh dag OF bee. A. H., iJvs,
H;ll til rlh'l p,Hsul, having clnlnls against the
estate Of tn" dc"rn>"d nnu. rrrrHt The >ulh" daily
au;,,'"d 10 rlv sand rNtru't!. uu ur brfur" iii"
Oh daso bee. 4. Il. l@Lj ur abide the Act Of
49, muly IL .W' rIr,' rru tr 11,A l!nN Id"i.
Mu-E~ Low IitiR, ta"rrlUr.
Ad.",> !>hnlll'I. Is. j. y be-. dS
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11
A Million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks ot Homer
Hall ui west Point, la. Listen why: severe
cold had settled on his lungs, causing a most oh,
stinatr cough. several physicians said he had
thought he was doomed, he began to use Dr.
Kings New Discovery ior Consumption ana
w,itts-"it completely cured me aud saved my
life | now weigh ygT lbs.' rs positively guar
nntccd ior Coughs. Colds and Lung troubles.
Price ,Dc. and sl.Dj, Trial bottles Tree at ~ b.
1lanIprtn'>
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11
FOR THE SD(l Fl.

Southern Railway. Express 6.i6 p NJ.
daily. slcepprs to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis, and New Orleans; 1.36 p. Ill.
daily, sleepers TO New Orleans, Macon,
Memphis. Nashville, via A~hrville anf
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line Express 1903
noon daily. slecpprS 10 Charleston. Jack
Sonvillc. Macon aud Port Tampa 1855
a. m daily. SIcepers to Richmond and
Jacksonville.
Chr>apcallc 4 Ohio Railway, -S.li y.
m. daily. dining ear and sIcrpers to Gin.
cinnIti.
Seahoard Air Line Railway, Mail 4.3o
a. n daily. sl"epcrS TO Now Orleans and
.lacl;sonviIIr. EXPIRES, 400 p. NJ, daily,
slceperS 70 Atlanta and Tampa.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
Fer New Castle, 1.311, SIS a. m, 3.oi.
40. and 6.5S y. m. weekdays.
For l.cwes, SIS Il. III. and 4.O2 p. IN.
weekdays.
For Rehoboth. SIS IL. NJ. Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays only.
For Dover, Harrington, and Dclmar,
7.37. S.2S, 1888 ii. M. 402, 6,5S, and 12.04
p. N. Sundays, l2.04 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 3.Oi
p. III. week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort. and Norfolk. 1888 II. m. week
days and 1204 night daily.
e. Congressional Limited Express. All
Ncsthulc Parlor Cars and Dining Car,
No extra fare other than the usual Pull.
man charge.
Ny Limited Express. NeStibule Parlor
Cars. Nestihule Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare,
The Wilmington Transfer Company
will call FOR aud cheek baggage from
hotels and residences.
For further information. passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta.
tion.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11
Have Fine Chorus

II. w. Petrie, the we'll known song
writer, has arranged three songs for
the minstrel troupe Of the Jr. o. L.
A. Nj.
The entertainment for which they
are preparing will be given some
time IN February.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11
New Life to
Weak Men.
Old Men rIade Young Again. Weak
Men Find CId.Tlme Strength and
Power of Youth.
Trial Package Mailed Free

10 the men who nave tried every known
manhood, ami haye given mp IN despair, Inc
following message comes as most DlrsSeu
proMile. This new discovery restores all
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11

Burdock Blood Bitters gives .
man q clear head. au active brain,
a strong, vigorous body makes him
fit for the battle of life.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11

Rain or Shine Tonight. Don't fail
to hear the musica. concert given
bv "Till's Rock Band in Union NJ.
f. Church. Admission: -- Adults -
cents. Children urder IA years. ID
cents. Doors open at 7.l9.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11

7 ADlES-rsE OUR HARMLESS REMEDY
IL for delayed or suppressed mpnstrustiou, Il
cannot iail trial tr,c. Paris Chemical Co. MI.
waukee, Wis nil, 2429 dc 1920
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11
Read The DAILY REPUBLICAN
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA; BALTIMORE AND WASH.
INGTON DIVISION.

Schedule in effect November 80, 1902.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia texpress,, I5l, S.ls,
40. $50, 1,42, 80, sos, $50, 9.33, lo.l1,
1882, l0.45, l1.2j, ll.32, 1l.41 a. NJ. xl2.l6,
1855, 1.37, 800, 3ll, 4.5S, 5.Oj, G.o1, $50,
7.v1, ~, 9.03, and 9.16 p. m.
Accommodation, 6.l0, 1.05, ST.. 800,
HOO u. nl., 12.30, 22.322 400 80, v.,5, and
10.43 p. m.
For Chester (expreSSl, l,57. 40. G.3o
142, 80, sos, $40 $50, lO.l1, lbs, ll.32
1l.45 II. m, l37, 800, AS, 6.O1, 1.0l and
9.03 p. N.
Accommodation. $40. 7,05, 900, HOO
a. M, l2.3O, 2.32, l.O0,, 525, 635, and lO.45
p. III.
For New York Through cXpreSs,, l.j7,
3.l?. sos, 9.35 Dining Carr, 1882 dining
Carr, 1915 dining Carr, ll.45 a. M,
X1216 Dining Carr, 12.56, l.3C Dining
Carr, 3.ll G.01. $50 dining Carr, III, and
GIG p. H., connecting via Broad street
Station, Philadelphia, 40, $50, ,.05. $50,
1O.1l a. NJ, 1890, 500, ASS, 5.O5, and l043
y. NJ.
For Boston without change. 1902 a M.
and III =. III.
i VI 4N'Nai ~ 'stlliil anu INV INV H'Nt,
stations, 1.35 Il. NJ. and 6.35 p. III.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.3Q. 500,
9.1O. 1918 and ll.01 IL. IN, 100, l2.l5,
xll5, l.5O 3.5l, 4.O9, 5.25, '6.o5, 6.tt 1.03,
7.36, S.ll p. m, and lbs night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
800, AL. 6.l3 y. m, l2.lS night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
Wilmington teXpreSSl, 3,45, 20, 7.4o, So,
1915. 1920. 1l,30. ll.33 Il. NJ. Al2.3G, l.l3,
9l6, 3l3 40. SO, 4ul. 4,+6, 5.O1. o.25,
$50 sos, SO. 6.55, G3l, ll.2l, ll.2S p. III.
and l2.lO night.
Accommodation, 61Q. 1.43, 9.l2, l0.3I n.
H., -, 325. 4,0i, 4.49, j.34, 6.211, S.3s,
10.22, and ll.3S p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia leXpreSsI, 1.51. 3.l9,
40 sos, 9.35, 1922, 1875. lI.45 a. m,
1855, l.37, 800, 45s, 6.o7, $50. IA, 9.O3,
and $40 i. m.
Accommodation, 10. Sl0, 900 a. H.,
1914, 200, 100, 80, 1.2S. and 1913 p. IN.
For Chester ,cxpress), l.50, 40 sos,
9.35. Has Il. NJ. l.31. 800, 4.5S, G.0I, and
9.O3 p. N.
Accommodation. 10. $40. 900 Il. m.
1214, 100, 400 J.25, rs, and l0.43 p
n.
For New York Uhrough eANr">S,, l.51,
SO. 935, 1872 dining Cara. loi5 tDin-
ing carr. ll.i5 a. m, l256. l,II unln3
Carr. 500. 6O7. $50 dining Carr. III
dining Carr 9lG p. III, ro!n"rtlns via
Broad Street Station, Philad"iphia. 40,
10. 500 SO Il. NJ. As and lO43 p.
III,
For Boston. wilhoui change, ii =. N.
Baltimore and WasIin-ton, 4.30, 500
1O.lS a. m. l2O9. l2l5, l.5O, 35l. 4.O9,
52j. sGe3. G.46 1.36, Sll y. M, and LOO
night
Baltimore ana imtermrdiat" stations,
6,!3 U. M. IFS night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. for
Wilmington lcXpress,, 3.45, 20. ll.3O
l.33 Il. NJ, lib. BIB. BIO. i,i6, 5.C1, j.25,
COS. 6.I5, 7.31, S.3J, ll.2l, ll2S p. III, aud
1910 night.
Accommodation. S.35. 9l2. 1885 Il. M,
1929, 2.39, GIG, S,3S. and TO- p. NJ.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11

Taylor and Fullerton's Kidney
cure for liver complaint and back.
ache, W. e. Taylor, 302 King street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11
New York Markets.

M.Hs;a r,;.s .1ii.. yis5 !; .s
~ M1tfr gssfen.' ana 'ffs@ hshsr again with
shorts covering freely on cables, small
receipts in the northwest and foreign
buying; March S3'sgs3asc., May, 81 l-l68
RYE-Dull; state. 54a54Ac.. C. t. f., New
York; No. 2 western, Csc, f. o. b., ailoat;
No; 3 5!a5tl2c.. track.
eased Of later through profit taking: Jam
vary 55s.c.: May, dgas q 1850.
OATS-Dull. but steady: track. white,
state, 3II,Q43c.; track, white, western, 3'ia
PORK mess, slsalsso; family,
LARD-Firm; prime western steam.
BU1TER- Steady; state dairy, 2Oq27c,;
CHEEsE : Firm state, full cream,
fsney smal5 e'!9rsd !s sb, ssH,emgeT iasc
l3lac.; late made, i3c.; large, eo!ored; Sep
tember, laiac.; late made, lsc.; large.
white, September, i3lac,; late made, l3c
MoLAssEs-Firm; New Orleans, 800
RICE-Dull: domestic, HGG7sc,; Japan,
fHLL0W- Steady city, &C.; country. 81
Hay Steady; shipping, s5a7oc; good to
choeae, sJc. nSl.
Live Stock Market.
Is ArTnsNs1ss pr. ;'sssss sssd sas'is yssf S
'1lEse HoasHMafs.t Essia higher; prime heavi.,,
IS ,cs sISi ,nt yssEsss ese ,eass hssyy S
sHEEP AND LAMB6 Market steady;
choice wethers. G8eQ&l0: culls and com
mon, sl.50u2; choice Rnbs. {5.4od5.s5
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05
MAY BE A MURDERER.
Frank Scott, of Paterson, Arrested
in This City for the Shooting Of
Newton Beckett.

Frank Scott, of Paterson, N. j., was
arrested in this city, late last night, on
a warrant issued from the office of the
recorder of Paterson, charging him
with murderously assaulting Newton
Beckett, who is not expected to sur
vive the attack.
The two men auarreled last Thurs
day, over comparatively trivial mat
ter, and the dispute was terminated by
Scott suddenly drawing a revolver and
emptyng it's contents at Beckett.
Three shots struck the latter in the
head Scott made his escape from
Paterson, and the police authorities
Throughout the country were immedi-
ately notified to look for him. Descrip-
tions of Scott were forwarded, and for
the past several days the local police
have been on the lookout for the
fugitive.
Superintendent Day received infor-
nation last night that a man answer
ing to Scott's description had been seen
in Centre street. The arrest followed
at 11.3O o'clock. when Superintendent
Day, City Detective Deter and Lieu
tenant Feeney found the Paterson man
at 223 Centre street. He was taken to
police headquarters. Arrangements will
be perfected today for taking Scott
back to Paterson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05

william Il. Hallstead: William Cor
less, of the Typographical union; w.
II. Taylor, and President John Mitch
ell, of the United Mine Workers OF
America, four members of the board Of
arbitration chosen to adjust the Scran-
ton Railway company's differences with
its employees, called upon Rt. Rev. M.
j. Hoban, yesterday, and at their earn
est solicitation the latter consented to
become the fifth member Of the board.
Judge John p. Kelly and Rufus j.
Foster, of the International Corre-
spondence schools, had both been previ-
ously asked to complete the board. but
business engagements prevented either
from so doing. The board met yester-
day afternoon and last night in the
office of w. F.. Hallstead, in the Con-
nell building, and heard testimony from
both the men and the company. The
board adjourned at II o'clock last
night, to meet again this morning, to
review the testimony they heard yes
terday and frame a report.
President p. j. Shea and Executive
Committeeman Kagler, Lavelle, Barrett
and Messitt stated the unions version
of the troubles, yesterday afternoon,
and at the night session General Man
ager Frank Silliman, jr., and Attorney
c. p. O'Malley, who acted as an inter-
medary in the settlement of the last
strike, stated the company's side of the
matter
President John Mitchell was seen at
the afternoon meeting by Tribune
man, and cordially remarked to him:
This session has been perfectly sat-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05
FOREIGNERS ARE TO BLAME.
Views Of Major Millar on the Shen-
andoah Conditions.

Major W. S. Millar. assistant ad-
jutant general of the Third brigade,
National Guard Pennsylvania, arrived
in the city early yesterday morning
from Shenandoah, to attend to some
important matters in court. and will
return to camp this morning, leaving
at 635 o'clock. In an interview with a
Tribune man, yesterday afternoon, he
said:
"Eighty-five per cent. of the popu-
lation in Shenandoah is made up Of
foreigners, who have no regard what
ever for law or order. OF this number
between 800 and 1900 of them are an
archsts. Many of them are Lithuani-
ans over whom the clergy have no
control whatever. They plunder and
create disturbances frequently, and the
presence of the troops there is due to
their unlawful conduct.
'"rhe English speaking people there
are just as peaceable as the mine work.
ers of Scranton and vicinity are. and
they are very friendly with the SOL
diers. But Shenandoah is a veritable
hell-hole, and shot and shell is the only
thing that will subdue the disturbing
element in that community.
THE foreigners stone the sentinels
from ambush and General Goblin has
issued orders for his men to shoot to
kill. The soldiers will not guard any
mine, and are not upholding the cause
Of the operators or miners, but are
there to uphold the law, and propose to
maintain peace at any cost. If they
are attacked, there will be bloodshed
as the soldiers are under strict orders
to protect themselves.
"The soldiers are encamping outside
the town and all are in camp at D.
m. Any officer or private caught in a
saloon or under the influence of drink
will be summarily dealt with. The
strictest discipline is being maintained
throughout the camp. The public can
rest assured, however. that the guard
will be on the defensive, and will not
assume the offensive unless attacked.
1.-The published statement about some
OF the soldiers refusing to lay water
pipes in the camp, because they are
union men, is all rot. The delay in the
matter was due to the fact that the
pipe used at Gettysburg and after
wards shipped to Harrisburg was late
in arriving at Shenandoah. General
Goblin called the author of the story to
account, and he promised to retract the
statement"
Major Millar has no idea how long
the regiments will be kept in camp, and
is Of the opinion that trouble is likely
to arise at any time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Various Matters Passed Upon at Last
Nights Sessions.

There were three committee meetings
in City Clerk Lavelle's offices last
night, sessions being held by the spe-
cial joint committee of councils, which
was appointed to confer with General
Manager Silliman, of the Scranton
Railway company, regarding Bellevue
transfers: of the finance committee of
common council and the public build
ings committee of select council.
The commoners met in the ante-room,
the buildings committee in the inner
most apartment, and the special COM
mittee in the main office Chairman
Schneider. of this latter committee, was
unable to be present, as he is also a
member of the buildings committee,
and a further meeting will be therefore
be held at o'clock Thursday night,
before councils meet.
City Solicitor George NJ. Watson at
tended the transfer committees
meeting, which was presided over by
j. j. Henry. Others present We're w.
w. Evans and James Haggerty. of the
common branch. Attorney Watsons
opinion was asked on the matter Of
granting South Scranton transfers
from Bellevue cars; and vice versa,
and the feasibility was discussed of in
PRODUCING resolution in select coun-
Gil directing the Scranton Railway
company to comply with the terms of
the ordinance which provides that only
one fare shall be charged within the
city limits.
Mr.. Silliman informed the committee
that to obtain any satisfaction they
would have to take the matter into
court, and contended that the two lines
We're parallel and therefore did not
come under the provisions of the ordi-
nance. The members of the committee
state that the lines are parallel for only
three blocks.
The finance committee decided to re-
port to common council directing the
proper officers to report favorably on
the payment of judgments against the
city, payment only to be made, how
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05
Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea.

about six years ago for the first
time in my life had a sudden and Sc
we're attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs.
Alice Miller, OF Morgan, Texas. II got
temporary relief, but it came back again
and again, and for six long years have
suffered more misery and agony than
I can tell. 1t was worse than death.
My husband spent hundreds of dollars
for physicians prescriptions and treat
ment without avail. Finally we moved
to Bosque county, our present home,
and one day I happened to see an ad-
vertisement of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with a
testimonial of man who had been
cured by it. The case was so similar to
my own that 1 concluded to try the
remedy. The result was wonderful. 1
could hardly realize that l was we'll
again, or believe it could be SO after
having suffered so long, but that one
bottle of medicine, costing but few
cents, cured me-" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05

Another shooting affray occurred at
Old Forge last evening, which will
probably result in murder. The victims
were Geremani Fabello and his 5-year-
old son, the latter being probably NOR
tally wounded.
The shooting was done by Frank
Jerow, who has thus far eluded arrest
If captured he may be violently dealt
with by the crowd who have been
searching for him all night.
The shooting occurred while the
father was seated on the porch in front
of his home, holding the child In his
arms. Four shots were fired directly at
them, two Of which took effect
One of the bullets lodged in Fabello's
arm and another in his finger. The
child was shot in the abdomen. The
fathers injuries are not serious, but
the sons will undoubtedly prove fatal.
The story leading up to the shooting
dates back q year or more. 1t seems
that Jerow owned some property In
Snyder's patch, over which he had a
dispute at that time with William
Repp.
They quarrelled and Jerow shot Repp.
Believing that he had killed Repp,
Jerow fled. Following Repp's recovery
the property was sold by the sheriff to
satisfy Repp's claim for damages.
Jerow returned to Old Forge, yester-
day, and asserted that he would kill
the man whom he found in possession
of his property. He started out to
carry out his, threat, and when he
reached the house found Fabello sit
ting on the porch
Immediately he opened fire on Fabel-
TO- with the result as stated above. The
victims fell from the porch and Jerow
escaped. The injured man and boy
We're carried into the house and DR..
Timlin was summoned
He dressed the fathers injuries, and
also probed for the bullet that entered
the childs stomach. The wound was
such that but little be done to relieve
the child's suffering, and his death is
expected. At midnight, DR.. Timlin
stated the boy had rallied somewhat
from the effects Of the wound, but his
chances for recovery are very slender.
AS soon as the story Of the shooting
became known, a posse was organized
by the borough police and constables
and a search was instituted for Jerow.
Threats of lynching were made, and if
he is caught he will probably be rough
ly handled.
The posse was still searching for him
at o'clock this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05

ever, when the city bonds were sold.
The committee also decided TO report
favorably on the ordinance providing
for the installing of a telephone SWITCH
board at the city hall. and the securing
of ten additional phones.
The building committee, after rather
long session, at which superintendent
OF Building inspection f. l.. Brown was
present, decided to recommend to Sc
lect council the building of the new fire
house on I.ackawanna avenue. The In
stalling of bathtub at the Liberty
hose house will also be recommended.
The committee passed favorably upon
the ordinance providing for a room for
Il police matron, and extra cells for
female prisoners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05
DEWEY MAY VISIT US.

Admiral and Mrs. Dewey. who are
sojourning at Mt. Pocono, will be IN
vited to visit Scranton before they re-
turn to Washington. A meeting with
that end in view was held yesterday in
Congressman Connell's office.
The meeting was attended by Re-
corder Connell and number of other
prominent men. The proposition was
thoroughly discussed and committee
was appointed to wait on the admiral
and extend him and his wife the invi-
tation. If they accept, public recep-
tion will also be arranged, IL agree
able to the expected guests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05
BACK FROM PHILIPPINES.
DR.. Pennypacker Home, After Three
and a Half Years. Service.

Dr. Edward N. Pennypacker, for
merly assistant coroner of this county.
arrived in the city Sunday, after
three and a half years absence in the
Philippines. DIR. Pennypacker was con-
nected during this time with the medi-
cal department of the United States
army, and served for the greater por-
ton of time as acting hospital stew
ard.
His department was connected with
the army corps of seven brigades,
which was under General Davis. stu-
ated at Manila and Mindanao. Yester-
day afternoon DR.. Pennypacker called
upon Superintendent of Building In
spection r. l.. Brown and presented
him with Filipino knife. which, if not
a thing of beauty, is, however, a valu-
able souvenir of the Eastern isles.
1t is about as formidable looking
weapon as any one would wish to en-
counter. and when in the hands of a
bloodthirsty Moro is calculated to
cause all sorts of chills to go chasing
up ones backbone. The knife is formed
very much like a Christy bread knife,
but is, of course, much heavier and
larger. The blade is about two feet
long and is attached to a stout wooden
handle, which has twined about it a
thick canework. 1t is enclosed in a
wooden sheath.
DR.. Pennypacker left the Philippines
June Q. and arrived at San Francisco
July 81, considerable delay being ex-
perienced, as his ship was quarantined
on account of cholera patients who
were aboard. The doctor appears to
be enjoying excellent health himself,
and is considerably stouter than when
he left. He is at present undecided
whether or not to continue in the SER
vice. The life appears to satisfy him.
and he said yesterday: Life in the
army is a glorious one, and 1 haven't
the least complaint to make. The gov
ernment food is excellent. The quality
is first-rate, and it is fairly well
served"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05
Colonel Boies Recovering.

The injuries sustained by Colonel II. NJ.
Boies and his daughter, Miss Helen. by
being thrown from their carriage on the
Boulevard, Saturday afternoon were not
as serious as at first feared. The colonel
was able to leave the house yesterday
and attend to some business at his office.
and Miss Boics has gone to Moosic lake
on visit with Colonel Watres family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05
Awarded Supply Contracts.

The supply committee of the board of
control met last night and awarded the
contracts for the supplies for the coming
school year. The largest contract was
for $4,000 pads. and was secured by Me-
gargee Bros. The contracts for the small
Ter items were divided between Jonas
Longs Sons OF this city, Reynolds Bros,
and a Wilkes-Barre concern.