davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
A Mana.sa. Engagement.

MANASSAS. VA. October 9.-(Spccial3
The society people of Manassas were
very much surprised to-day at the an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
Kathleen Sinclair. the handsome and
attractive daughter OF MIR. A w. Sim
clair: to Mr.. Z. B. Giddings. member of
the ftrm of Hobbs & Giddings. The we'd
month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
Ricbmonder. in New York.

NEW YORK, October a--tspeciall-
Wa:dorf-H T. Wickham. D. AxteIl, @
W. Stevens.
vendome-C. C. Baughman.
Holland-Nrrs. A. s. Rush.
G!1sey-J NJ. Miller. Jr.. ". c. Schneid-
er and wife
Broadway Central-H D. Goouwyn.
S. Denis-A. T. Duncan ard wife.
Foffman-C. 3. Neal
Herald Square--C. a. Seaton and VITA
Netherlands-Mrs. B. B. Alumford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
Mnrried at Ga,e,x,,,. y r

SUFFOLK, VA. October a.-tspeclall
Mr. upshur Bradshaw and Miss Helen
Barrett. Of Windsor. Va. passed through
here this morning en- route to Gatesvilla.
n. c., a Gretna Green for this section
where they were married They were
attended by Mr.. Junius Bradshaw and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
WEDDING BELLS IN WINCHESTER.
Mr.. Richard Bcnrdsworth and Miss
Annie Champion Married.

WINCHESTER, VA. October 9--(Spe
cial)-At the residence of the brides I'M
Gle Captain J. c. Van Fossen, in this
city. this afternoon, Miss Annie Law
renee Campton. of Clarke county. Va,
and Mr.. Richard Beardsworth. Of Shen-
andoah City, W. Va. were married. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Julian
Broaddus. of Be1Tyville, Va, assisted by
Rev. ]. Ryland Mnrddock, Of the First
Baptist church, this city. The groom's
brother, Professor Thomas Beardsworth,
Of Staunton, was best man, and Miss
Meta Russell, of Richmond. was maid of
honor The bride is daughter of the
late Benjamin Champion. and has made
her home here for a number of years The
groom is a prominent young business
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
MILLER SCHOOL WON.
Defeated Locust Dale by Score of
10 to @.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. October o.
Especial 1.-The Miller School football
eleven played to-day its second game OF
the season. defeating the Locust Dale
Academy eleven. by a. score of 10 to 0.
in two twenty-minute halves. The contest
was hard fought, but the light team from
the Miller School simply walked through
and over their heavy opponents. the ave-
rage weight of the latter being 1871 TO
Mller's 49,. One touchdown was scored
in each half. the first on a long end
run by Harris. and the second on line
plunge by Lewis. The pigskin was kept
in Locust Da1e's territory during nearly
the entire game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10

that robbers were in the town and had
made an effort to blow open the safe Of
the Bank of Russell county. The ga fe in
jerks & Co.'S store was blown open and
robbed and the building fired Three sus-
picious men were seen disappearing in the
direction of Cleveland.
Sheriff Asl,hrook. of Russell county. is
here tonight, and states that there is a
clue to the gang which has been doing
safe-bIowing in Southwest Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
CAROLINA CATTLE RANCH.
Eighty Thousand Acres Bought in
Hyde County.

WASHINGTON, n. c.. October o
(Special)-Eighty thousand acres of
grazing land have been bought in Hyde
county by a western company, to be
used in cattle-raising. H. r. Russell, of
Joliet. ILL.,. arrived yesterday to become
manager of the Hyde Park cattle ranch
The land will be stocked with several
thousand cattle, and the reserve will be
enclosed by wire fencing. The men in
terested in the venture expect large re-
turns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
Burglary at Dover, ~. G.

RALEIGH. N. c.. October "a special
to the News and Observer from Newborn
says: Mr.. w. A. Wilson, of Dover. N. C.
City Clerk. and Southern Express agent.
was robbed Of $3.50 last night between
midnight and day. by burglars. who blew
open the safe.in his store with dynamite.
The robbers who appear to have been
professionals, left no trace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
UNION EXPELS MILITIAMEN.
Demands Also That Government
Take Control Of Coal Mines.

schenectady. n. Y. October 9.-The
Schenectady Trades Assembly. in addi
ton to ordering the expulsion from their
respective local unions OF the members
who are serving i'll the National Guard.
and are now on strike duty in the Eiud-
son Valley railway region. .ast evening
pa ssed 4 resolution calling upon the gov
eminent Immediately to assume control
of the anthracite coal mines. and demand
ing that all candidates for Office be meas
tired in the scale of their belief in this
measure. There are 10000 voters repre-
sented in the trades assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
LOOKING FOR A PREACHER.
A Pair of Lovers Who Married in

Lurny.
LURAY. VA. October 9.-fSpecial.)-
Mr. Luther S. Breeder. of Rockingham
county. and Miss Viola. Hurt, of this
county, came to Luray on an early train
to-day and obtained a license to marry
at the county clerks office. They eX-
pressed a. desire to be welded a once
by Methodist minister, and F. w. WeaV-
er. the clerk, kindly interposed his good
Offices and secured the services OF KEY
w. II H. Joyce. pastor of the Methodist
church, after which the couple were soon
made one. The ceremony was performe
in tho presence of the clerk, his deputy.
and a few other persons. After spending
several hours in town. the happy pair
returned to the home of the bride near
Stanley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
Fireman Anderson,s Condition.

ROANOKE, VA. October 9.-(Special)-
Fireman Mac Anderson. VINO was SO bad
ly injured in the wreck near Glasgow
month ago. which was caused by small
boys spiking the track, had to have his
ha nd amputated to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER.

Young Woman Shot and Injured by
Admirer Who Then Kills Himself.
WASHINGTON. October 9.-Miss Alice
Fisher. a young woman employed in the
government printing Office. was shot and
injured a noon to-day by William Dough
erty. an employee of the same office.
Dousherty then shot and killed himself.
Jealousy was the motive. The affair oc-
Cured at the home Of friend OF the
Young woman's Miss Fisher had gone
to the friends house. at the request Of
Dougherty. who wanted her to resume
past friendly relations and cease accept
ing the attentions of another young man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
An AuSuxtn bride.

CONVICTION. VA, October ?.-(spe-
cial MFR Frank II. Bratton. OF this
place, and Miss Jennie Berry, of Middle
brook, Augusta county, we're married at
the home of the bride "Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
Rhode Island Republican Ticket.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. October o.-1n a
short but harmonious session to-day the
Republican State convention nominated
the following ticket
Governor-Charles Dean Kimball. Prov
idence.
Lieutenant-Go George L. shep-
ley.
Secretary of State-CEarles P Bennett
Attorney General-Charles f. Stearns,
Providence.
General Treasurer-Walter A. Read,
Gloucester
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
THE rAZEWELL REGISTRARS.
Correction Concerning the Maiden
Strings District Board,

Springs District Board.
TAZEWELL. VA. October 9.--(Special.)
Your correspondent was in error in his
report which stated that the Board of
Registrat ton for the Maiden Springs Dis
trict refused to hear Major r. r. Henry
and j. ". Chapman, ESQ The board
granted them a respectful hearing and
added another day to the registration at
their solicitation. Both these gentlemen
are we'll known Democrats and it was
not intended in any way to intimate that
they were interested in the success Of
Republican methods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10
MARRIED IN LANCASTER.
Winchester Girl the bride of
PennSy.Iyan;an.

WINCHESTER. VA, October 3.-(Spe-
ciaI)-At Lanca ster Pa. last night Miss
Bessie Melvina Mcdonald. of Winches-
ter. and Mr.. John Atlee Burns, of Lam
caster, We're married. The ceremony was
performed in ST. James chapel, and was
witnessed by a. large throng of guests.
The bride is a. daughter of Mr.. James H
McDonal Id. and has been residing in Lam
caster Pa, for some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-10

Miss Annie Holland The bridal party
returned to Suffolk this afternoon. and
left here tonight for their home, In
Windsor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-23
A VALUABLE PROPERTY.
Owned by the Hall Mining Company
of This CITY.

The Hall mine. near Marion, N. c.,
is proving a great investment for the
owners, S. ID. Roberts, Richard r.
Walsh, John Hall and j. p. Kelly. of
this city, and e. II. House, of Marion,
N. c., who constitute the Hall Mining
company, which recently added $4,000
to it's capital stock to secure the neces-
sary machinery to operate the mine on
a large scale.
The tract, nearly all of which is avail
able. consists of 125 acres. A large
stream runs northward through the
property, dividing it into two nearly
equal parts, about 23S poles in length.
With proper appliances the water can
be raised to the upper gravel beds and
utilized for the entire length of the
property. The creek bed itself contains
the "tailings" from ages of weathering
processes, besides it's natural gravel,
and is, by tests, found to be very rich.
The gold gravels contain many speci-
mems of rare minerals, including gar
net, zircon, aqua marine, amethyst,
topaz ruby, and even diamonds have
been found.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-23
WOUND PROVED FATAL.

Ruth Romaine Green, the 6-year-o old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Green,
of 53S North Sumner avenue, who was
accidentally shot by her brother a few
days ago, died Saturday afternoon at
the Lackawanna hospital, where she
had been taken with the hope of eX-
pert medical and surgical attention
saving her life.
The sad circumstances attending the
child's death has aroused the deepest
sympathy for the afflicted parents, and
the unintentional act of the little boy
has completely prostrated him. The
children We're among the brightest at
tendants at No. 8 school. and We're to
have taken part in the Childrens day
exercises last evening at. the Sumner
Avenue Presbyterian church.
The funeral services will be conducted
at the house this afternoon at o'clock.
The remains can be viewed from 1890
a. m. until II m. The funeral will be
private. and interment will be made in
the Dunmore cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-23

p.,, ,yo,,r,, e.,u,,, r,,,,r ,,s,,r -,
.,,n So. n,,,.ss ,,..,,,,.. a,,,,,,,, ,,.,
.Ie nieeI' n'uee oap.,s. .nuioh .,,r,.' rMs'
evening preacneu OH tne tneine me
church and the Strike situation,
taking a somewhat unusual position.
maintaining as he did that the church
was beneath her dignity in entering
into any particuInr conflict in the in
d,.,r;.i ,or,a an, ,..,,nni,, tho roie
w s...,a WI, ...',....
vi 1""ee ""u al
lic TOOK Ior his text, Luxe xn:i'-lb
And one OF the company said unto hiii'
Master speak to my brother. that ne
divide the inheritance with me. Ana ne
said unto him, Man, VINO madc me IL
judge or dtVidcr over YOU? Mr.. rot
ter said IN part:
our usually peaccable valley mas ccr-
tainly fallen on troublous times. we rear
that one of the greatest industrial wars
the world has ever known Is upon us ana
the end Is not yet. Clouds OF portcndins
despair are settling over many pleasant
homes. and the wolf is already at the
door OF the humble cottage. Not only are
the industries or this valley paraiyzcd,
but the entire country begins to feel the
misfortune. We are passing through an
age of conflict between capital and labor.
Strikes cost enormous sums. put the
moral loss is still greater. They generate
and cultivate the very things which the
church Is fighting. In human life ha-
tired and selfishness. Bitter things nave
been said about the church because 1t
does not enter into the struggle and dc
tate settlement a labor leader more
prominent than great has advised his fol-
lowers to despisc the churches because
they arc not taking the position which ne
assumes they should take.
lf correctly understand the mission OF
the church, 1t is not to enter into and
attempt to settle the particular strifcs
and contentious over property between
man and man. 1t lis the same old story,
Master speak to my brother" In other
words. use the Gospel to make tho other
fellow generous. The answer of the Mas
ter was and is 1.-The Gospels first busi-
has a br0adcr mission than settling mar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-23
THE HIGHLANDS OF WAYNE.
They Are Thickly Studded with
Beautiful Lakes.

Scranton people need not seek more
restful, picturesque or inviting place to
spend q summers vacation than in the
highlands of Wayne and Delaware
counties, where Nature has created
such an ideal spot.
A representative of The Tribune jour-
neyed over the mountains yesterday. In
company with number of Scranton
and Carbondale people. and spent the
day in one of the most delightful places
imaginable. After little over an
hours ride over the Scranton division
of the New York, ontario and West
ern road, a stop was made at Lake
Poyntelle, which Is situated nearly
three thousand feet above the level of
the sea.
At this point there is hotel, con-
Quoted by Charles H. Smith, who has
been there two seasons, and has made
Poyntelle a more inviting place than
ever to spend day or week. He has
just placed on the lake eight substan-
tial rowbats, which are free to his
guests. and has succeeded In arrang-
ing for the running of the steamer
Margaret" on the lake every day in
the week. A few days ago party from
lake measuring thirty-two inches in
length, and three others, each measure
ing twenty-five inches.
But POyntelle is not the only lake in
that vicinity, as Il walk out in any
direction will convince the visitor. Two
miles south of Poyntelle station is situ-
ated Rock lake, and about five hun
dred yards westward Summit lake af-
fords excellent fishing and boating. TO
the east short distance away is Inde-
pendence lake, and northward lies Little
and Big Hickory lakes, either OF which
are as picturesque in surroundings as
Lake Poyntclle.
The bathing. fishing and boating at
any of these lakes Is all that one could
wish for, and a drive q few miles
further northwest will be found Spruce
lake. surrounded by tall trees and
pretty farm lands. Three miles to the
northeast is Lake Como, now called
Winwood. All of them have clear,
white, sandy bottoms. Further up the
railroad lies Preston Park, Starlight
and Hancock. all of which are ideal
places to visit.
Passenger Agent J. Il. Welsh, of the
Scranton division of the Ontario and
Western. is now arranging for specia
train service, at a reduced rate, over
the road on July 4, for the accommo-
dation of Wilkes Barre, Scranton and
Carbondale people. An fashioned
Fourth of July dance will be conducted
in the pavilion at Lake Poyntclle on
that day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-23
FUNERAL OF CHARLES E. HORN.
Large Assemblage Of Friends At
tended Services at the Home.

The funeral of the late Charles L.
Horn, son of Attorney George S. Horn,
took place Saturday afternoon from the
family residence on Mulberry street.
Services were conducted by Rev. c.
NJ. Giffin, d. D., and Rev. Z. b. Singer,
Of Elm Park church. Music was rem
dered by Il trio, consisting of Mrs.
Joseph O'Brien, John T. Watkins and
Alfred Wooler. A large assemblage Of
friends attended the services, many
members of the Lackawanna bar among
them. The floral offerings were numer-
Gus and beautiful. Company G, of the
Eighth regiment, United States Volun-
teer Infantry, with which the deceased
served in the Spanish war, sent large
pillow, and Company F, of the Thir-
teenth regiment, sent floral gunstock
The pall-bearers We're selected from
the members of the bar. They were
George w. Benedict. jr., Charles f.
Daniels, Robert ]. Murray, Frank NJ.
Lynch. Walter S. Bevan and John r.
Edwards. The flower-bearers were
Thomas p. Duffy, B. w. Evans and
Archibald Brown.
Interment was made in Forest Hill
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-23
Fourth Of July Excursion to Pictur.
esque Mountain Park.

Mountain Park is situated on the
top of Wilkes-Barre mountain, over
looking the beautiful Wyoming valley.
Trains will leave Scranton at $50 and
1l.30 a. M; ! a. m. and p. m. Rates,
70 cents; children, 80 cents.
Trains will leave Wilkes Barre at
300, 1900 1l.00 a. m, 1900 noon, 100,
100. 800 p. m.
The Scranton trains will make all
local stops between Scranton and
Wilkes Barre.
Amusements of all kinds will be pro-
Vided: Bowling, merry -go-round, coast
er railroad, mirage and all athletic
sports.
First class music for dancing; an
abundance of refreshments of all
kinds. Tickets will be sold at all sta
tions. No tickets will be sold on the
trains. ]. S. Swisher, District Passen-
ger Agent, Scranton, Pa. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-23

On Wednesday, July ., Scranton will
witness a ceremony which in ecclesi-
astical ceremonies is unique--a Latin
bishop ordaining a Greek priest.
The ceremony has been performed in
Europe previously, but this will be the
first time for 1t to occur in this coun-
try. The priest to be ordained is Rev.
John Parskouta, who was on Saturday
raised to the Office of deacon by Cardi-
nal Gibbons, at Baltimore. He will be
ordained to the priesthood by Bishop
Hoban.
The Latin and Greek Catholic
churches united in 1894. but the Greek
church retained unto itself the juris-
diction of it's clergy in all matters ex-
cept those of doctrine and discipline
TO make it possible for Latin bishop
to ordain Greek priest a special dis
pensation of the College of the Propa-
ganda Is necessary. Bishop Hoban de-
sired to adopt another Greek priest for
his diocese and having the application
OF Mr. Parskouta, sought and secured
the necessary dispensation. But for
this special dispensation. Mr.. Pars-
kouta would have to go to Europe to
be ordained.
FOUR TO BE ORDAINED
Four other young men will be or
dained to the priesthood on the same
day. They are Rev. John Il. Lynott, of
North Scranton; Rev. Edward j. Burke,
of Carbondale. and Revs. Corgan and
Dryer, Of Nanticoke. The latter is a
Polish priest. All five are graduates Of
st. Mary's seminary, Baltimore. Rev.
Messrs. Lynott and Burke were ee
waited to deacons honors by Cardinal
Gibbons. Saturday Rev. Messrs. Cor
gan and Dryer were made deacons
year ago.
Rev. p. J. Murphy, of West scran
ton, was ordained to the priesthood by
Cardinal Gibbons, Saturday. and yes
tcrday celebrated his first mass in st.
Patrick's church. West Scranton. He
is to become missionary of the Socf-
ETY. of st. Joseph, which works among
the colored people of the South.
Rev. Richard Jordan, Of Green Ridge,
who was recently ordained in Rome.
will arrive home next Wednesday. and
celebrate his first mass in ST. Paul's
church, Green Ridge. next Sunday.
Scranton is to become the head of
the Greek Catholic church in America.
is missionary country, and under the
terms OF the union with the Latin
church, the Greek priests in this coun-
try were made subject to the Latin
bishops.
HAS GROWN RAPIDLY.
The Greek church has grown to such
dimensions in this country. that the
College Of the Propaganda deemed it
eXpedent to establish here branch
of the Greek Catholic hierarchy and
recently sent Able Hodoboy. of Aus
tria. here to take charge of the Greek
priests. He at first thought to locate
in Pittsburg, but after looking about,
decided to establish himself in Scran-
ton, and has commissioned an agent to
secure him suitable home. He will
come here to reside permanently in the
course of a few weeks.
Eventually. the able proposes to .es-
tablish in Scranton seminary for the
education of candidates for the Greek
priesthood. The Greek church is deeply
interested in it's work in America and
can be counted upon to literally en-
courage it. Another educational insti-
tuition of no mean dimensions will, as
a consequence, come to Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-23
RECITAL BY CARL FAELTEN.
The Great Pianist Will Be Heard

Carl Faelten, the celebrated pianist,
and director of the Faelten Pianoforte
school, Boston, will give Il plano recital
this evening in st. Luke's Parish house,
under the auspices of the Conservatory
of Music. The following is the pro-
grumme:
Theme and Variations, B. Flat Major,
Schubertll
Sonata. d Major, Op. 2s. ......... Beethoven
Allegro. Andantc. Scl,erzo. Rondo.
(Note-This work is known as Pastoral
Sonata. a title well suited to it's lyric
charactcr.
Etudc Il Flat Minor. Op. 10i. No. 1.
Andantino. i Flat Major. OPP 72, No. 2.
Spinning Song, G Major, Op. 81, No. 4.
Mcndclssohn
AufschwurE. l. Major Op. 23, No.
Nachtstuck. + Major, Op. %, No. 4.
Tocatta, G Major. OPP. ........ .Schumanrl
Nocturne. G.. Major. Op. 81. No. ..
Rallade G. Minor, Op. % ........... Chopin
Valse ct Scene du Faust
COunod- Liszt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-23
Anniversary Celebration.

The Green Ridge Wheelmen will cele-
brate the tenth anniversary Of their or
ganization by reception to the members
and their lady friends at the club house
next Thursday evening from s to ii
O'Clock, followed by dance. Bauer's Or
chestra will furnish the music and Han
ley will cater. The committee of ar
rangements consists of Charles NJ, Carr
]. l.. Rowlson. IL. p. Hitchcock b. w.
Bevans and Howard Davis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-23
Getting Ready for the Picnic,

There will be meeting of newspaper
men and all others interested in the office
of a. p. Bedford, 3l3 board of trade build
ing, Tuesday morning, June "a. at Q
o'clock, or the purpose of making ar
rangements for the annual picnic for the
newsboys of the city. Everybody is in
Nited to be present, especially those who
are willing to work to help make this
years picnic bigger treat to the news
boys than ever before.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-23

The ten-foot wall around the House OF
the Good Shepherd was not proof
against the insidousness of the epidemic
of strike fever. Some grievance agitated
q lot Of the girls soiourning there. and.
on Saturday they determined TO make a
break for liberty. Three Of them suc-
ceedcd in scaling the fence and getting
to the central city. Lieutenant of Police
Fcency found them In the back room
OF the Palace hotel 1.ackawanna ave-
nue., carousing with a number of men.
Magistrate Millar had them before him In
police court and committed them to the
county jail for ninety days each.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-23
List Has Been Furnished.

The Central Labor union announces that
II has furnished the Citizens Alliance with
complete list of the, persons. firms and
corporations that have been placed on
the unfair list. The Alliance printed cards
In the papers asking for information of
any boycotting that might he going on i'm
these parts. The Central Labor union at
It's meeting week ago yesterday direct
ed its secretary to compile AN "unfair''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-23
Police Raid the Club"

Superintendent of Police Day and De-
tcctive Deter raided the "Hub." on
Spruce street, late Saturday night, and
arrested the proprietress, Mrs. Timothy
Jones and /; man who gave the name of
smith. The woman was fined $50 for
.'eeping a house of ill-fame, and the man
Sas called upon to give SIS for being an
innate thereof. Both paid their fines
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-23
ROYAL ARcANUM PARADE.

The Royal Arcanum celebration at
Nay Aug park today will be preceded
by parade. The different guides will
report to the grand marshal at Lacka-
wanna and Franklin avenues at p. m.
The line of march will be as follows:
Lackawanna to Wyoming, to Nay Aug
Park.