davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21

NEWMAN-M G Lyman. w T. Flan-
ders. Boston; Uhlfelder. Al Olenick
y Y; G. T. Davis and wife, w r. Amback,
Boston; + III Carson, Phil S l. III Phillips,
w @ Goodwin. F III Ayers. G Il Mason. A
Salomon, III T. Elbercht, N Y NJ G Mar
tin, Fremont; II Place and wife, New
Haven: w + Mccarthy. r A Wright, G
A Morton, T + Guion, w w Woods,
Louis II TORY, Boston; T. r Stillman. j
Pagan, Westerly; w w Thomson. @ j
Loreley, Baston; S II Case, Jr Norwich !;
r ] Helmer, Mrs Taylor. Mrs Nova
Young, ELI III Brigham. n Y; A
Wright. NJ Mulryan, Boston; j + Do
Ian, n Y; n Kimball, Waterbury; ] III
Hughes. Waterbury; J r Curry, Maurice
Hirsh. w Benton and wife n Y; Il
Hubbard, Boston; n l. Shine, Stamford {;
A G Nickerson, Fall River; f Dixon, W
Il Baker Boston; G. q Angel, n y; j
Pevesteim Brooklyn: II III Trippe, Phi;
III Hewlett, Chicago; r n Abraham and
wife, n Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21
STORM WAS
UNUSUALLY
SEVERE.
Swept Away Houses and Several
Lives Were Lost Snow
In Wyoming.

Cincinnati o.. May 21.--A severe storm
noon and there was a waterspout in the
Lewisburg Hills. just south OF Coving-
ton. KY which caused a wave OF water
20 feet deep and 100 yards wide TO come
down the hill and submerge the valley.
The frame house OF a family named
Millens was carried over four blocks and
dashed to pieces against the Covington
Ball Park grandstand. The bodies of Mrs.
Millens and her child have been recover
ed.
The water was 20 feet deep at places on
the ball grounds. The house OF Mrs. Wat
son was submerged. but she and her
three children were rescued. IL IL thought
that several lives were lost besides the
Mllens.
The storm was preceded here by mid
night darkness and business was tenn
porarily suspended.
TORRENTS OF RAIN.
Winnipeg Man, May 2l.-One OF the
heaviest storms on record is reported in
the Calgary district. The wind blew a
hurricane and the rain fell In torrents.
Numerous small bridges are. reported
washed away, and the centre span OF the
Weasel Head steel bridge Is also gone.
The Edmonton trains are all cancelled
owing TO washouts.
SNOW IN WYOMING.
Evanston, wyo.. May 21.-The snow
storm which struck this vicinity Satur
day has continued without abatement IL
Is estimated that IA inches OF snow have
fallen. Sheep and lambs are reported to
be dying by thousands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21

CROwN-O Newton, Worcester; r g
Eastman. Boston; T Large, n Y; j II
Burrows, A + Parker, Boston, David
MEG Newell. Jr, Westerly. w r Bailey,
Jr, Boston: NJ Rodge. Phil; l. III Nord-
linger, N Y; f ELownde, Boston; Il
Myers, n Y; l. Foster, Manchester;
@ II Perkins, Jr, Boston; Jack Frieden-
berg. McHose, l. II Swallow, Y;
II Munroe. Boston; l. We'll, Cleveland; {;
Miss Annie Fyffe, Westerly: c l. Dimon,
Jr, N Y; G. Loveley, Boston; Thos r.
smith. X Johnston. A r Glassman. w
Eanstein, ~ Y: W A Carleton, Nc
Lee, Boston: G Clarke, New London;
c Ii Hawley, n Y: @ l. Millere, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21
Gifts Girls Nav Accept.

The only gifts which a young girl may
accept from her men friends are flowers,
bonbons books or music--unesS, OF
course. she receives some trifie Of no real
value sent In the way OF fun. There
are endless variations and combinations
OF these things possible. so the selection
Is not as restricted as II may appear
December Ladies' Home Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-21
JOE JEFFERSON TALKS.

in every city and an eminently high
one is the future place OF the drama"
JOE JEFFERSON TALKS.
President Mumford then introduced
Joseph Jefferson of Rip Van Wrinkle
fame, who spoke for more than a half
hour I'm manner most interesting. IL
Is very seldom said he. that a clergy
man and an actor address the same au-
dknce.
He then continued: There are some
matters connected with the stage which
VIII probably interest you. Production
for instance. In my last few years on
the stage i have not acted "A great many
characters. The actor must study re-
production and each night that he de-
livers his part he must do IL as II he
said IL then for the first time. even
though he may have said IL thousand
times.
PLAYS OF PRESENT PERIOD.
I'm the production OF a play OF the
present day there IL great superiority
over those Of the olden time. For in
stance, they did not have the realistic
effects that they do now. The man
ayers could not afford TO do IT, In those
days a common bottle of soda was used
for the stage champagne. a pinch of the
whitest wool was all that was necessary
for the ice cream
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Jefferson's s
remarks Mr. Bentley asked his opinion
as TO the benefit and inspiration that
clergymen might derive from visits from
actors. Mr.. jefferson replied: II should
say that reconciliation OF any two par
ties who have for years been antagonis
tic Is a matter for common congratula-
tlon."
When asked by Mr.. Mumford concern
ing the general attitude of stage folk
toward the Church. Mr.. jefferson re-
piled that on the stage. as everywhere
else i'm the world. there Is the good and
the bad. but In his opinion the great
body Of actors honor and respect, as he
does the influence of the Church
The speakers were given hearty vote
of thanks.
CHOSE OFFICERS.
An excellent dinner served by Lyman
preceded the literary feast. Prior TO the
banquet the annual business meeting OF
the club was held. the following officers
being elected TO serve the ensuing year:
President. Charles c. Mumford: first vice
president John Il. Reynolds: second vice
president Cy.-ss NJ. Van Slyck: secre
tary. Henry VI. Field treasurer. Chas.
T. Godfrey; members Of the cols ell
Rathbone Gardner, Charles G. Mumford
and Wilfred II. Munro.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-07-01
uou til prestsskapar, eff a pyrfti az halda.

uou til pr~estsskapar, eff a pyrfti ao halda.
2. MIssi6NARMAL1D.
SamPykt var, az raoa kand. theol.
Petur Hjalmsson til sex mana6a sem
trdbo6a og senda ham til p~restslausra
safna6a Assinaboia og Alberta. Skyldi
ham hafa 1 kaup $50 og feroakostna5.
pingio akvao einnig az kalla sera Jon J.
Clemens sem missionarprest upp q $500
arslaun aux feroakostna6ar Semja q
vic s6ra N. s. Porlaksson UNI az vita
s%afna0anna i pingvallanylendunni og vic
sera Hans B. Porgrimsson um ao vita
Melanktons og St. J%ohannesar safnnoa.
Enn fremur samrykti Pingio, as gera
tilraun til az ia guofraoiskandidat Sigur-
bj0rn A. G1slason 1 Reykjav1k, eoa elm
hvern AMMAN alitlcgan %guofr@oing a Is
landi, til az ganga 1 pj0nustu s1na.
3. sK6LAMAL1D.
Vafalaust var sk0lamali0 st8rsta mali0
a pinginu, enda kom PAD bratt 1 lj0s, az
mem h0fou ahuga a pv1. Pingmenn
skiftust 1 two akve6na 1okka i pv1 mali
og voru flokkarnir az l1kindum her UNI
bill alveg jafn.sterkir, svo naumast vero-
ur sagt, hvor Peirra hef6i borio sigur 1r
bytum eff til atkvB6a hef6i komio aour
miolan komst a. 1 00rum hokknum
voru "noroanmenn", Canadabdar. peir
heldu pv1 fran, al kirkjuf6lagi6 heidi
afram me6 kennara embetti pad, er 1
fyrra var stofnao VIC Wesley College /
Winnipeg. I hinum tiokknum voru
'sunnanmenn", Bandar1kjabdar. Peir
sto0u fast a mott rvi, a5 haldio vari
afram med kennara emb@ttio / Winni-
peg upp q kostna6 hins sameiginlega
sk6lasj6os. Var loks sett nefnd / m6lio.
Kom s1 nefnd sloan fran meo miolunar-
till0gu, sem pingi6 sampykti narri elm
huga. Samkv@mt pv1 varo nioursta6an 1
sk6lamalinu SUI, az haldi6 skull afram
med 1slenzka kennara embBttio / Winni-
peg n8sta ar, en- pr megi eigi sker6a
h0fuost6l skolasj0osins, sem MI err; og 1
00ru lagi skuldbindur kirkjuf6lagi6 sig
til a0 koma upp 66ru kennara embatti
VIC einhvern hentugan sk0la 1 Bandar1kj-
unum, svo fjott, sem kringumstaour
m0gu,ega leyfa.
N[eo pessari sampykt var6 pannig 1
raun OF veru gerour aoskilna6ur milf
Canadamanna og BandarlKjamanna
skolamalinr, og sd hugmynd logo til
%grundvallar fyrir frantic. skolamalsins,
a0 hvor f1okkurinn I'm sig skull hafa og
standa straum af kennara emb8tti.
I nefndina til az annast skolamali6
nesta ar voru kosnir Sigtr. J6nasson,
Fri6jon F~rioriksson, Magnds Paulson,
Thomas H. johnson, dr.. B. j. Brandsson
sera Ms. Porlaksson og Ellis Thorwalds.
son.
4. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
I pv1 mali var sampykt, a6 ra6a s0fnu6.
,-,r +;1 q q L,ll, Se,o,o a 4 l-o,oo $3.50
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-07-01
kirkjuPing a Gar6ar.
Fl. til FL. idni. 1902.
(Etti;r .tr6ttaritaru "V5mlands".)

NytIF ~JFelGUTItN1W " 2UtNHOS (.
St6rmannlega h0f0u peir Garoar- bdar
buio undir mott0ku gesta sinna og h0fo-
inglegar p6ttu 6llum viot0kurnar. Var
po ekki h6purinn it'll, sem par safna6ist
saman, pv1 aux rdmra so kirkjupings-
mama og neutrality-suspicious., voru
margin a6rir gestir dr ymsum attum og
og fj0ldi folks dr 0orum byg6um nylend-
unnar. Two st0rhysi q Garoar voru TIL
reidd, annao sem bor6salur en- HIT sem
%svefnhds. Fiesta daga, sem pingio sto6
yfr, voru m0rg hundruo mama saman
komin az Gar6ar og hin st6ra kirkja
bar oft tro6full af folki.
Pingi6 kom fyrst saman XII. II ardegis,
laugardaginn 81. jdni. For fyrst fran
opinber gu0spj6nusta; steig pa s6ra N.
Steingr. Porlaksson / st6linn og lagoi Ut
af Matt. 1920. SETH sloan forseti kirkju-
felagsins, sera Jon Bjarnason, pingi6, og
setti nefnd til az rannsaka kj0rbr6f
erindsreka. Ais satu 4 pinginu Al ping
mem. Per af voru sex prestar og elm
gu6fraois kar dldat. % s6fnuoir h0f6u
sent erindsreka, en- 1 kirkjufelaginu voru
80 sofnuoir og tveir nyir battust vio a
pinginu, svo alls cru peir MI "a.
A 0orum fund.- Pingsins, seinni part
fyrsta days, for fran kosning embattis-
mama fyrir nasta ar, og hlutu pessir
kosningu: f%orseti, sera Jon Bjarnason;
skrifari, sera Bj0rn B. Johnson; fehiroir,
Jon A. Bl0ndal. Sera FIR. j. Bergman.
varafo1 seti; sera Rdn0lfur Marteinsson.
varaskrifari; Olafur S. Thorgeirsson,
varafehiroir.
Sauna dag lag6i forseti fran a%rsskyrslu
s1na UNI bag felagsins og start 4 lionu
ari: Var kosin nefnd til az ihuga hama
og til az semja dagskra fyrir pingio.
Nefndin lag0i til, az eftirfylgjandi NAL
veru tekin til m%e6fer6ar: 1. PrestafBain
2. m~issi6narmal, 8. %sk6lamali6, 4. trumala-
fundir, 5. "Sameiningin" og "Kennarinn'',
6. reformazi6narhat16 og ~missionar-sam-
skot, Z: Chicago sk6linn,s 8. Utgafa geroa-
bokar, .. b6kasafni0, 10. styrkur banda
sera 0. V. G1slasyni, II. bibliuskortur, 10
%innganga General Council, 10. sunnu-
dagsskolinn, IA. bandal6gin, Is. innganga
nyrra safna0a, 16. beioni pingvallany-
lendu-safnadar um sampykki til grafreits-
eignar. Selma a pinginu var batt via
malinu UNI prestsekna sj66, aux ymsra
smarri mala og s6rstakra ra6stafana.
Nj skal sagt fra hvernig nahum pess-
UNI var a pinginu radio til lykta.
l. PRESTAFEDIN.
Pingi6 skoraoi a s0fnu6i, s%unnudags-
sk6la og Bandal0g kirkjufelagsins, a6
reyna a6 vekja ungmennin til ahuga q
ao ganga Pj6nustu kirkjunnar. Lika
var stjorn felagsins heimilaa, az styrkja
meo fe dr felags sj6oi unga islensks
nemendur / l1terskum skolum, er hugs.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-07-01

bera kostna0 pann, sem stafar af peim, eff
prestar cru fengnir 4 fundina dr 6orum
prestak6llum.
5. "sAMEINING1N'' oG "KENNAR1NN."
U%tgafunefndin skyr6i fra, az kaupend-
ur hefou fj0lgao til muna q arinu, I'm
100 nyir %kaupendur batst vio. Nokkur
skuld var pc q bl0ounum en- d%tistandandi
q "Sameiningin" kring UNI $1,000. 1 1T
gafunefnd nesta ar voru kosnir: s6ra Jon
Bjarnason, sera F.. j. Bergman, s6ra
Bj0rn B. J6nsson, sera N. Steingr. Por-
laksson og Olafur s. Thorgeirsson.
6. REFoRMAzf6NARHATfD.
K%irkjupingio skorar a presta og s6fn-
u6i s1na a6 leitast vi6 az gera mimi
ingardag hinnar ldtersku %trdb6tar, 81.
oktober, hatiolegan, og will, az pao VERDI
f0st regla prestanna ao minnast pess
mikla vi0buroar / pr6dikunum s1num
s%unnudaginn n@stan q undan re6a eftir
peim degi. L1ka skorar pingi6 a almenn-
ing safna0anna ao lata f0gnu6 sim yir
hinni miklu blessun, er yer h0fum hloti6
af siob0tinni. / ljos meo pv1, a6
leggja fran sem r1hegust fj%arframl0g vio
PAD tBkifari, til styrktar trdbo6i kirkju-
f6lagsins mccall prestlauss folk S af
vorum pjo6hokki her / landi.
7. cH1cAGo-sK611NN.
Samkv@mt pvi, er alyktao var a s16asta
kirkjupingi, hafoi q arinu verio 4 nokkr-
um st06um leita6 samskota banda presta-
sk6lanum ldterska / Chicago, sem ment-
az hefur suma af prestum kirkjufGlags-
ins. H0fou pau samskot numi6 800 og
hafoi forseti sent pa uppha6 til formanns
sk6lans. Kirkjupingi6 let nefnd mamma
semja og sjalft samPykti PAD pakkaravarp
til sk6lans fyrir pa0 mikla gagn, sem
sk6linn hefur unnio acknowledgement.
8. UTGAFA G~ERDABoKAR.
Sampykt var, az vi0hafa s0mu aofero
og a sioasta ari, nef. az fela forseta og
skrifara ao gefa p%ingtloindin 1T 1 serst0k-
um bBklingi og senda ham k%irkjupings-
m0nnum til dts0lu.
9. B6KAsAFN1D.
Ems og kunnugt err, 4 kirkjupingi0
bysna st6rt b6kasafn, er pa6 hefur ymist
kept eoa safnao. Err t%ilgangurinn sd,
az PAD brdkist 4 s1num TINA vi6 him
fyrirhugaoa sk6la kirkjufelagsins. Safni6
er 1 v6rzlum forseta Acknowledgements.
Skyr0i ham fra b6kagj0fum 1 safni6
sl0astli6i0 ar. K~irkjupingi6 veitti 500
til b6kasafnsins til bokbands o. fl.
10. TYRKUR HANDA sERA O. ". %GfsLAsYNI.
Pinginu var skyrt fra start pess prests
og asteoum hans. Ham er ma6ur bla-
fat@kur, aldurhn1ginn og heilsulaus.
Honum voru pv1 veittir 800 1r kirkju-
f6lags sj60i fyrir nasta ar. Enn frem-
ur var k~irkjuPinginu skyrt fra, a6 apessu
Ks l<IJ: .<.- &c., or - $500
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-20
FOOD CURE.
The True Way to Get Well.

The tales told of how food will make
people we'll are nearly always interest
ing. A young lady in Cleveland, O.,
says: Il had an attack of nervous
prostration and finally had to give up
and go TO bed Did not know what
was the matter with me. My physi-
.cian told me that l should take a trip.
sand faVorite auntie, who was at that
4time visitor at my home urged me
ito return with her, The doctor said
ri might get out of bed in a few days,
sand so, although l was still very weak,
ri made the Journey, which was. short
zone. TO Cleveland
:" There | gave out again and had neu-
'1algia badly in addition to my other
+4lervous troubles. While in this con-
edition l was urged to change my food
+and try Grape-Nuts. I had tried
IGrape-Nuts at home but did not like
.then because did not use them right,
having put hot water on them, but
under the advice OF a friend | started
In on. Grape-Nuts and cream on very
rchltiljfR. That, was a different story
audsIYenipyed the food greatly.
S9led fS9 Days i began to get strong
atWstIts6 thesdesire to lie down. forgot
tot1H1f You that had been suffering
alsaf kafa. dyspepsia, This gradually
left When / had Grape-Nuts Food for
breakfast ana supper.
r sShortlg after. |, began TO put on flesh
aad wernsup ffoia NO pounds to 1907
- about six weeks. When | returned
Nome all my friends remarked on my
HaproVed appearance, ana vigor and
strength I,had regained paid me well
for my food experiment.
Tn addition to strength of body |
noticed remarkable improvement in
hoy mental strength. 1t was pleasure
g me to read and think and great big
worries that would have put me to bed
ia my former condition slipped off as
easily without expressing me at all
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek Mishi ~. ,sss.s: -s,-ts. ~,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-20
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

Tile iasot supper given under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational
church in Windsor hall last evening was, as am
tioipatcd, great success. In fact its success
both socially and financially exceeded expectation
The tables which we've arranged lcnptlwse
through the hall were decorated with flowers
ana presented u most inviting and tempting APP
pearancc. The mattresses were most soictous in
looking after the wants Of their guests aud every
one who partook Of the supper were delighted
with it. The society under whose auspices the
supper was given are to be congratulated on their
success Those who had charge of the prepara
tion of the iaggots were: Mrs. j. r. GrilR.hs
Mrs. Joseph j, Roberts, NIrs. David Powell, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Hannah Humphrey Mrs Owens,
Mrs. John w. Williams and Mrs Price. of Moosic
The mattresses were: Misses Janet Williams
Mary Pugh, Sara James, Cora Criffiths, Gcrie
Wivell and Mesdalnes W. r. Roberts, viii Cole,
Samuel Merritt, II. Il. Griffhs. William Wivell,
Samuel Grifaths, Thomas Williams, George Ed
munds, John Reese, Misses Maud Hill, Amy Will
Jams and Maggie Griftiths. Mrs. Ben Morgan and
Mrs. Krisc had charge of the ice cream stall md
David Powell served the candy.
Aleck Mallish, miner In the Eric cocry,
was painfully burned about the face and head
yesterday. While preparing blast his foot
slipped causing him to fall forward, his lamp
coming in contact with the powder. An cXplo
sion followed from which he received his in.
iuries He was taken to his home on the hill ut
Mayfed and was attended TO by Drs. jackson
and Shields
Mr.. and Mrs. John Day, of Peckvillc, were last
evening the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Rob-
erts, OF Main street.
c. W. QuQicksil, of wilkes.B Barre, and Miss
Maybelle Jackson, of IIarvey's Lake, are the
guests OF Dr. and Mrs. Byron II. Jackson, of May
field
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-20

piano solo, "Minuct dc Mozart" schulhofI, Miss
Edith Morgan; soprano solo, "Waiting," Millard,
Mrs ID. d. Lewis, Scranton; piano solo, Heather
Rose" Langc, Miss Carrie Morgan; trio, "valsc,"
Strcabbog, Misses Morgan, Lewis and Simpson;
reading, selected, Miss Maud weatherhog, scran.
ton; piano solo, "Gpsy Rondo,' Haydn, Miss
Myfawny Lewis; soptano solo "Out OF the
Deep" \. J. Davis, Mrs, u. ID. Lewis piano
solo, Fragrant Violet" spindles, Miss Rhca
Simpson; duet "Witchcs Flight" RUSSELL Misses
Lewis and Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. T. +. Murphy attended the fu
neral Of the late John Nallin at Scranton yester
day
Mrs. William Evans is i'll at her home OH Fourth
street, Blakely.
Miss Susan Morris will have her Spring Milln.
cry Opening of Fine Pattern Hats, Friday and
Saturday at 1913 Wyoming ave-, Scranton, Pa.
"undcr Two Flags" will he produced by the
Dilger.Cornell company at the Father Matthew
Opera house tonight. The company is ono OF the
best that has appeared here for some time and
large houses witness the performances each even
ing. Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
Misses Mary Kennedy and Anna LAWN, students
at Stroudsburg state Normal school are home for
their Easter vacation
Mrs. Lindcman and Miss Alice Kelly, who
have been to New York purchasing spring mil
inciy goods, have returned home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-20
LODGE INSPECTED.
Important Event of the Year in
Ladies' Auxiliary, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers.

The most important event of the year
in the Ladies' Auxiliary, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, took place
yesterday in Cambrian hall, on South
Church street, when the annual inspec-
tion took place.
Coupled with the inspection was the
installation of officers, which gave an
interest to the days proceedings which
will be a topic of discussion for some
time.
The ledge was honored by the visit
of Mrs John Gahagan, of Wilkes
Barre, who is n representative of the
Grand lodge. Mrs. Gahagan also dis
charged the duties of inspecting Off
Ger and in manner that was edifyins
and instructive. There We're also pres
ent number of visitors from the aux
iliary at Wilkes-Barre. The visitors,
beside the inspecting officer. found
much to impress them, in the standing
of affairs of the Carbondale auxiliary.
The inspecting officer, it is needless to
say, will be able to make splendid re-
port of matters in the local auxiliary.
The installation ceremonies We're
beautifully impressive. Those who We're
inducted into Office We're: President,
Mrs. G. H. Dimock: Vice-president,
Mrs. S. s. Gritman; secretary, Mrs. NJ.
Meyers; treasurer, Mrs. o. Il. Hsted;
chaplain, Mrs. w. Hyatt; insurance
secretary, Mrs. G. IL, Dlmock; guard
Mrs. Frank Ball.
After the morning exercises, the
ladies enjoyed II splendid dinner at
Coddlngton & Thompson's restaurant.
The exercises We're concluded in the
afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-20

has been at the Harrison House for
several days, left the city yesterday.
He represents H. Rosenthai & Co, wine
dealers.
M. r. Judge, of Scranton, was in
Carbondale yesterday on his way to
Honesdsle.
Richard j. Barrett, of Oklahoma, was
registered at the Harrison House yes
terdav.
w. G. McEdwards, of Elmira, N. ",
division passenger agent of the Erie,
was the guest. yesterday of Russell
Shepherd, of the local ticket office.
Poor Director James Burke was in
Scranton yesterday attending the flu
neral of the late John 4. Nallin.
Miss Susan Morris will have her
spring Millinery Opening of fine Pat
tern Hats, Friday and Saturday, at
12S wyoming ave, Scranton, Pa. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-20
Will Arrive in WASHINGTON.

Miss Marjorie Powderly left yester-
terday for Washington, ID. c., where
she will take up her residence with her
brother, Hon. T.. V. Powderly, COM
missioner general of immigration
Miss Powderly is native of Carbon
dale, whose parents were among the
very pioneers, not of Carbondale alone
but Of this valley. Her departure.
therefor, from the place of her birth
will be keenly regretted by wide cir
Gle of friends, who are united to Miss
Powderly by the strongest bonds of
friendship. She will be especially
missed by her sisters in the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent association. among
whom she had a strong influence. She
was, also, always an ardent worker
i'll the church work in st. Roses con-
gregation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-20
ORGAN RECITAL
BY Mr.. DOERSAM
The Most Successful of the Series at
Trinity Episcopal Church--Miss
Sailer and Mr.. Blackwood Assist.

Those who cast asioe the thought
of the wildness of the elements last
night and gathered in Trinity church
to enjoy the third and last of the
series of Lenten recitals could not help
but express the one opinion that there
was some sort of a hoodoo over the
weather that was parceled out for
these delightful musical feasts. Every
night of this seasons recitals has been
unpleasant, initiating somewhat against
the attendance on each occasion. But
while the weather feature has not been
a success, such is not true of the re-
citals, of which last nights was the
greatest success
The patrons of last night We're priv
ileged to again hear Charles Doersam,
the former church organist, and to
enjoy him at his best. Mr.. Doer-
sam is now diligently applying himself
at conservatory work in New York city,
but lie made the time and sacrifice
to run back to his admirers at Trinity
and provide them with a musical feast
that was a brilliant ending of this
years Lenten recitals. Mr. Doersam
was assisted by Miss Lydia Sailer, So
prano, and Harvey j. Blackwood, eel
list, both of Scranton, whose efforts
were a worthy contribution TO the
evenings success.
Mr.. Doersam gave three numbers, all
of which were rare offerings; but OF
the three the first the senate by Rhein-
berger, met with the most appreciation.
AS mentioned before, it was great
delight to the admirers of Mr.. Doersam
to see him at the organ again and his
work of the evening will be recalled
with keen delight.
Miss Sailer's charming voice was in
spring in DePugh Evans arrangement
of Lead Kindly Light" Mr.. Black
woods playing on the cello was char
acteristically clever and artistic. The
programme was:
Organ-Sonate, Op. &,
Josef Rheinberger.
Soprano--"Lead Kindly Light
d. Depughe Evans.
Cello--(a) "Meodie,' (b) La Gin
quantaine" ........... Gabriel Marie
Organ-(a) Pastorale, (b) Allegro,
Arthur Foote.
Soprano" Show Me Thy Way
Torrente.
Cello-Swan Song .........Saint Saens
Organ--Coronation March,
Svendsen Allen.