davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-09
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

Alexander the Great one day wandered to the
gates of Paradise and knocked, demanding, in
his usual peremptory manner, to be admitted
at once: "Thou canst not have admission here"
a voice from within called to him, "this is the
gate of the Master" "I am the Master, Lord of
the whole earth" replied the impatient monarch;
IT am Alexander the Conqueror. Whatl do you
hesitate to admit me?' The answer came, "You
cannot enter; here no conqueror is known but
he who conquers his passions" -The Talmud.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-09

bacco situation, taking issue with Harry Farmers
informant. A thoughtful discussion OF the same
subject is clipped from the Smithfeld Herald.
As will be seen, we are endeavoring to keep
our readers posted as to North Carolina farming
news And while at present most of this matter
is culled from exchanges, we should prefer to
have it direct in letters from subscribers.
We shall keep hammering away for the beauti-
flying of farm homes; read the note on this sub
ject on page 3.
No less persistent are we in our efforts in be-
half of agricultural education, as is witnessed
by another column of page 3. It is not too late
to arrange for attending the short course at our
North Carolina A. and M. College next month.
Drop a postal to Dr. Charles William Burkett,
West Raleigh, for full information.
Scott wrote som good poetry, but his fame
rightly rests on his prose works. "The Pibroch of
Donald Dhu" is very spirited (pibroch means the
bagpipe air belonging to each Scottish CLAM, and
Scott once pronounced it the only good song he
ever wrote.
The quotation from the Worlds Work does
not overstate the influence of business demands
in temperance matters. The time has come when
to begin the immoderate use of intoxicants is to
commit business suicide, while their moderate
use is a milestone about ones neck.
Mrs. Canada has our thanks for relating her
experience with poultry. If every farmer would
write of his conspicuous successes or failures,
and the causes of each, we should be enabled to
get out a paper of unbounded helpfulness to
North Carolina agriculture.
The epitome of Secretary Wilson's report,
given on pages 10 and II, contains much matter
of interest to those farmers Interested in the
forward march of their profession. We had to
omit mention of one feature of his address, that
treating of the soil survey. We expect to pub
lish next week a condensed statement of his dis
cussion of the general progress and value of this
work, and all of the report bearing on its con-
duct in our own State.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-09

The way he shuck them little imps wuz a eau
dog which the Bad Man unwittingly let out of the
bag when he reached the Bad Place. Which re-
minds us that the way Attorney Folk continues
to shake up the st. Louis boodlers is also some
thing of Il caution. We referred two weeks ago
to the doleful departure of neutrality-suspicious.
Ed. Butler for prison walls, and now comes a dis
patch from st. Louis saying that "after two days
of trial, Charles J. Denny, the millionaire brewer
and director in the Suburban Street Railway
Company, formerly a member of the House of
Delegates, charged with perjury in connection
with the Suburban bill Doodle deal,was found gull
ty early this evening and his punishmentefxed at
two years in the penitentiary."
All of which goes to show that Mr.. Folk is not
so well versed in legal matters as he ought1to be.
Was it not said by a wise man long ago that laws
werel ike spider webs-made to catch small flies
and let the big bugs go through unframed?
The death of Ex-Speaker Thomas Bracket
Reed in Washington Sunday, after an illness of
only four days, surprised and shock d the entire
country. Mr.. Reed was one of the brainest of
American ~ublic men and would quite probably
have been nominated and elected President in
1896 had there been no such man as William Nc
Kinley. We learn from Appleton's Cyclopaedia
that Mr.. Reed was born in Portland, Me-, in 1889:
graduated at Bowdoin in 1850, and began law and
politics just after the war. We believe that he
served In the national House of Representatives
continuously from 1875 to 1899. He was Speaker
1889-1891 and again 1895-1899. A more extended
sketch of his life will probably be given in our
news columns next week.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-20
I'm homDre hOlrado.

IN LH- -@.
Senior Iditor.-Sfrvaae informAr
sus lsetores 4ue nj me- eseriben con
naensiAlmentel les mAndar6 por 90.
rrso On earta ssllAda 81 plan q1s -.
gui y por 81 c1al obtsvs q restable
oimisnto permanente c0mpactO Dc
mi Said y vigor varoni1 dsspu6s 10
amos ID sufrimisntos Dc d0biliaad
nsrviosa, p6rdidas nosturnss y par.
tss d6biles yatro1aAAss
No @ mi idsA sonssgair 6insro
do nAdie; fui robaa0sy estAfa1o por
ahArlatanes, hasta pafdsr II IS aol
etnsro humano, psr0 grasias 4 Dos
ostoy ahora bisn vi&orosoy f1erts,
y con desoO do haeer eonoeer & toAos
Dste remedio siert0 do ourarse.
No tenisndo NADIA qus wonder nj
que enviAr q. A. D., no &ese0 Aine-
70.
Diressi6n, y. Brants Boz Delray
Nish. Nh. UU. b 1o0..
p,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-20
Concentrates

49, 49, - 49,
MCMDIsMlsc zyosvV - us
49, 49, VI sen
k11M6
Ave s4afiesRuflsimA
ssdsoses qne e. BIZ leiaos1
~ no Ieenerao. 5
~ 1sn u.tovssssn
cra 49,.
w D.Sv1
~ s1sIanv - yasasAa sOIsasy
v.xc0s Tys0bsalcn0. c0naleepe.
tol que A. naoieo neoesidad de que
49, anslaaa elloolssacas pon.enao4e
m.i ~ c1.s ~ 49,
nsrra Nv. taniSn nace.iS.S
~ a~rrsstrsr - ;rss ~ ~ nrnrorn
nara "a raatifuva IamnraIidad
Aha," MAJ rra ~ irr.L. s.sc.-
-. .,,s 81 49, 49,
49,, 1eaae ~ sonspO1o Ia. 49, III
saNDluas VIZ = - sc1nIimls t9ns
80 ~: Os1O qAs ~ -
as nc..x :. -. 40
va 1;arrn astny .avsirsscda a1lo
,Oa6 Iadinn soyi Ga1nSop PIE.
crandn,n n.e i. n erxrdc
css.rS = c.ms s.r.t
n.e.rsa .
..u.
400 ~. ~. 800. d.. ss.ns.~so:
tan Z In ri,1dn,zrs,n. ,,ass.,os =. 5 ~.
roboracion al elIo poiamos sseyersr
nua A hsn .dsdn 6rdanea nara ara II
III nramarn csSer - 49, ra.s,astIvcs
dasfinnss s;sfa arrnlesdns 1890 &
..MissH 80. P1opos =
D .Us c.asaaa'os 1s vsloao na.
ass al i;s % o. Ia ~. d.sxn sn. hsIsa =
vscseionas.
Homhra ;oue gangs. oua esno.I
Pnro =. Az. nS. :. ar. y ~.
ha ~ vot.r ~ crSaitc .1av.Sc
n.re o.rra+a-.s .srr;nn. 49,.
tart. In rcrt. nc,s = - - 49, -.
a.. aua hos.n & dichos smniasdo.
cuando Ne ncsha do s,otor m Sven
0esev.
Casos de Il csudadanSa.
Ha llamado In atenni6n nHhliea
tambi6n uue don Rsm6n Nepr6n 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-20

Traducfdo dol Wcr31 u NnoYn
York;. Haco AlGnnCa a6oe Qlje
Ellen B wsrs nine - ~ amos yect,
m do WilbxutOn HgtadOsde PSnnil'
vnniA, podfA yAno6logio1es ID III
psosssr daSias mnj6rss SaxtSEas. ~:
I'm In ayontnxaa que hguEan "a %
hoja 40 seEyieioA spArece NM a
qus logr6 salvAEs n eoxEeo A. lys
ataqae1 10 foragid0g "a II eAmino
p1blioos OtrA Mxl01 aaIy6 9e nn
leeiaentA = u diliganoia II borde
do m snxooiptoiO.
Aotualmento hay ~ mujsres mas
On 81 sorvioio de cATtoros rurAles, y
oil Postmaster GonorAl On ~ 81 f,rme
Anual, exprooa9grAns noOmbTOdo que
soA tan considerable q nHmero de
mujsrosqns - dediean 8 oncio Tan
penoao& irgrAto.
MaAnd6nde no 10 encnentran mn.
iersroa aqni hOyf IA 18A0 noFhAhfa
quixx1 n Ooh0 elaser de ocupacionse
que pudieran desempe1ar mujetes,
& sAbnee3 80
Tfabejos. easoros.
Tr&bsjos ds Aguja.
Reconsideration:
FAhrtcAs dc algod0n.
Enssfanza ptbli0a.
LAvAdo
Tipcgrsf flo.
Taatro.e
Hoy no llsgan & tantas les profs.s
stones Que no han sido invadiaas por
10 mujer: Las hay pilotosl herre.
ras, limpiAbOtas, lateras dc estas
sobrs todo] rsloisrss, sto. Kristen
On los NetAdos Unidos:4
200 mujsrss que despachsn lieores
On b0Regas.
300 detectives.
127 ingenieras.
2vsndut0ras pdhliess.
1000 ~prcfes0ras Do colsgio satsarS.
tieas1
$500 aetrieess
Tisnen adsmGs 90 clubs On 40 Gin.
dAdes do Ii Union exclusivAmsnte
para elias, CON mas do 5000 sociAs.
Y On Nusvx York nAdA mas llegan
& nm suArto do mill6n!l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-20
Departamento de Interior
Jsnt0 Superior de Sanidad
dc Puerto Rico
NOTIC1A IMPORTANCE

Por la presente Sc informa que los
examenes para obtener l~icencias de-
Aedicos, Deptistas, Farmaceuticos,
Comadronas, Enfermeras,t Veterlna-
rios Practicantes y Plomeros Sc We
rificaran en- las oflcinas De la Junta
Superior de Saniaad, en- San Juan,
en- las siguientes fechas:.
Meaicos.-Enero 5, 6, I de 1903.
Dentistas.-Enero 8, 8, y~l0 de
1909
Farmac6uticos .-Enero II, ID, y
Ia del9.3.
Pfactieantes, Comadronas y En-
fermeras, Is, l6 y II de Enero de
1908,
Veterinarians practicantes.-Enero
10, 20 y q de lb03.
Para mas informes dirigirse al
Secretario Dc la Junta.
r.. III Hreadndex
Director de- Sandal.
Limpieza de algibes lie
trinas..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-20

DIN. Antonio Rodriguez encarga
do asaeste serviciorco CON los apsratos
de ID "Lux De Propietsrios. cfeecs
verifcar Aquellss muy ecoD6micos
Para iuformes Dom jose Monte
sinos Gale de San Francisco mum.
IS altOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-20


snnniesf1i1
4
(Gonttnntcl nsAe r. p9gink1a
(
~ Ss
%71z@sss - - 40 r
SS
sizy S,5sSsss r. SaSn1
II mr. SoSSfaSfb7SSsw 1Sts11ascn
v3snmS 1sYsS 3sSN1SI(0s1
~
49,. $500
in Observation-Disclosures ~crtfesf1
All ceffiassr onmiSs6n ii nnmhrs
0ios nombrer5ie ~ csndidafm 80
MINI coInetfdo aolnmpnteII
ISreata Yalaf nnrnna M y finfrinfn
|Ievs nambrar q decIsrar co1nnfe
al a1mnIes
Hey are tenar III cuenfa m III.
|cuuntancfe important6 para Ia Gao.
TO- ae,iusgarsla sleceion hechaspor
10 1efesH9eg DepaftAmento y FL
alguisrtetsque los sx9menss = He
yans en espan0t J seNsln&ien = "a
DOS idlQme1. en ols ca1O Ae lnterpre.
tee yIfadactQre1 que u aO1ieifAE
nm aInpIeAao nnAJefS de DepaktAs
naento ens WAehlngtonel Oonnisionl
49, 81 =. 81 Sc
~ 49, qns b eaos
Qus gOm0 ens
i - - 80
Dssds luecn - siendn msrnrei
nfmero desso6cin.s ~ Weshincknn
smayorEes Il dsmand1 para omplsa.
dnr nnc nnnr.a.r nl Yr0IS-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-20
Ell ChampiOnatO
de Ia gl0t0nerla
" SD

Nueva York Dieiembre IA Los
EstadoB Unidos t enen ell Camraona
to On maehas cosAs.
Ahora acabau de ganar Ell de ID
glotonerfs.
IN tal Charlie Abrams, que apes
mss pesa 90 libras, acAbA de ganAr-
%, 1bsefste kssos, xotro taI Pa
trick Diver, irland6I, que pasa 229
Diver an otrA ocAsion lego s co
Eerse cAtorce Ibfas y tres 8 cuatros
Dc beefsteak de una sola spostura:s
pero esta vez Abrams le gan6 con
s6lo dies Hbras y pioo-
Estc, On eel rAmos de carne de
vaca. I'm otros ramos nAs6 menos
sculinarios,, los Estaaos u iiosf 70
han llevaao txmbien 10 palma Yea.
mos "anAlfticamentsn
En ostrAs. IN William Nc Connect
bombero de Kxnsss City, se c5m.6
ctonto veintiefnco cstras de t.un So
10 golps en- Enero. I'm tai Htnman,
f48 en- Is mfnut0s, an MARIO. Cost
gan se trsg6 mil On una semane, 4.
nAndo $500. apostados,
Ea xlmejas Moore despach6 tres
cuartOs de Glen en ~ minutes, On
Fehrero. Kitchen, 21O en- una hora.
FL tortas. Jackson .devor6 ~ en-
10 minutes, y hay qr taner en- cuen
to que de cAdA t3rta (pi6) eomen 4
in6ividuOs y qusdan satisfschoa.
FL mansanAs. Hanipg pc comic
nm bAfril 9 una semAna On diciem.
bre del ano Antepasa1o.
I'm albatice ques Un tal Fink DC
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-20

sEstas mantequila esd hecha excIusivanaelte de- leches pura &c
lin inRredientes des niDgunas naturaleza. Es pr este que siennpre
ha Easrecido1I as pseferencias d I1pnblicos Hagases una paueba, 81 esfa-
mos conYencidos 10 que no se usara otla-s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-20

Ylgas thccione. % curnCRA. q mss puo emohente para alas enfermedades dela
croMst tina Gasp Gains ia ptcazon de las uperdcMs irdtadas, esumua los foil.
Jules lei cabeA0, foralece y nure Has rlces = sohee ell uero cabeludo, hupdo d o
toda case de impurozas, croce ell eabeno sano * te~
m IratamisntD CompisHo Ex4sfno Inferno Para Toda Hunor Pr medic De 1s
REHEpGos de CUuc6RA dconAhted del JABoN d 10 CuTIcDRA parhmpiar Ia pelde eonhasy
ysusydzafe 81 cuns canoso.d ef unguento De curcUR1A para ahvtari nstsmsnea
CuRA RxsoLyEnT ararefuseEry Puddcarl aaangre. "A menpdo basis pa sofa Semi
p6rdldad del caheH0 cuando TODD 10 dennis hMa.@ DepostSG rR BreanA: .NEWIEHY =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-02
AMERICAN PATRIOTISM.
A Foreign Observer Notes 1t as Our
Chief Characteristic.

| From the Portsmouth, \. H., Chronicle.
| An intelligent visitor from abroad
| who recently made an extended toul
of the United States, said to an inter
viewer that the thing which impressed
him most was the patriotism of the
American people. Patriotism existed
in all countries, he said, but not such
patriotism as was found in America.
1t was to this love of country that he
attributed the rapid growth of the ma
tion and the marvellous success of the
American arms.
The fiippancy and carelessness, which
have generally been considered the
worst traits of the American character,
this keen observer declared existed only
on the surface. At bottom. according
to his opinion, the American is the most
earnest of men, and although he is not
likely to let trihes bother him. If he can
help it, he is capable of the deepest feel
ings and one of the deepest of these is
his patriotism.
"The American is a. good friend, +"
said the gentleman from abroad. He
is also hard fighting but generous
enemy, Insult him or his country and
YOU make him the most pugnaeious of
individuals, Apologize for the insult
and he offers you his hand. l like
Americans and | wish that my own
people We're more like them"
A word of praise carries more
weight With the average American
than word of censure. Foreign CEN
sure troubles him very little and while
he may not put too much confidence in
foreign praise, he is usually ready to
accept friendly uvertures and men of
the character quoted above are more
likely to see him as he is than those
who come to this country looking for
things With which to find fault. Most
of the latter class are given plenty of
opportunities for fault finding and their
opinions, when given. merely cause
amusement in America.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-02
Must Take the Pledge.

James kearney, who was convicted
several months ago of embezzlins
money from the Singer Sewing Machine
company. by which he was employed,
was called before Judge Newcomb yes
terday afternoon for sentence
II have known you for many years.
said the judge, addressing Kearncy.
land it is a painful duty for me to have
TO impose sentence upon you. If you
had taken care of yourself. as YOU
ought to have done, you would not have
laid your hand on your employers
money. l am inclined to give YOU an
other chance. If you will agree to take
the pledge and do something to restore
yourself to the place you ought to
occupy in this community, I feel like
giving you one more chance
kearney promised that he would do
as suggested, and sentence was sus-
pended until the February sessions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-02
ing his illness, is fair allowance, an
directs Judgment accordingly.
Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Roy Decker yesterday registered as a
law student with Attorney w. N Leach.
Florence j. Heriegel was yesterday ad-
mitted to practice at the Lacka wanna
bar.
The report OF the viewers in the matter
OF road in Newton township was yes
terday confirmed finally.
The license of W. ii. LOTUS, of Moosic,
was Yesterday transferred by the court to
Joseph p. Jennings, of Minooka.
In the equity case of Kolb against Bren-
herman the amended report of the mas
ter In partition was yesterday filed and
confirmed nisi.
Court made an order yesterday fixing
December as the time for hearing testi
mony before Judge Kelly in the case of
Louisa Ferguson against Arthur Fergu-
son.
Reasons for new trial We're yesterday
filed for the Scranton Railway company
by Willard, Warren & Knapp i'm the case
of William Zulcrae against the Scranton
Railway company. The case was tried
last week and verdict of 800 in favor OF
Xulcrae returned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-02

In 1882, Ira II. Hartwell conveyed to
A. G. Miller 110-acre tract of land In
Blakely. excepting and reserving, how
cvr, out of the same, all that portion
within the coal measures situate IN
the east corner of the above described
lot, and bounded on the northeast by
the Jacob Oakley lot, on the southeast
by the Daniel Sherrard warrant, and
on the remaining sides by the outcron
of the conglomerate rock, containing
about four and one-half acres and
kirown as the Oakley coal bed.
The piece so reserved was. in 1883,
conveyed by Hartwell to G. w. Craven
and others, under a slightly different
description, but identified as being "the
same land reserved in a certain con-
tract between the party of the first part
and W. G. Miller. dated the 10Th day
of December. 1882"
The land reserved lies at the apex of
an angle formed by the lines of the
adjoining Sherrard and Oakley tracts.
The base of the reserved triangle is the
"outcrop of congSoinerate."
The case becomes complicated by rea =
son of the existence of two outcroppngs
of conglomerate. one high ledge form
ing a practically complete base to the
triangle and enclosing about eighteen
acres. and the other a not we'll defined
line Of conglomerate outcroppins. some
rods within the triangle of which the
other would form a base, and not en-
tending from side to side of the tri-
angle.
When Miller. who owned the tract,
minus the reserved triangle. came into
court with view of establishing title
to the land lying between the two
bases" his principal contention was
that it must have been the inner and
smaller outcropping that was meant
as the base line. because the big outer
ledge would enclose eighteen acres.
The defence was that the big outer
ledge was meant, because the other was
indiStinct and at all events did not
reach from side to side or for a reason
abb sufficient distance to fix line.
Judge Newcomb agreed with the lat
ter contention and granted non-suit.
with rule to show cause why it should
not be taken off.
Yesterday the judge handed down
an opinion discharging the rule to take
off the non-suit.
After an exhaustive discussion Of the
case he says:
I'VE held that there was nothing in
this case to take it out of the general
rule that the quantity of land mentioned
in a deed, like courses and distances.
must give way to boundary lines fixed
by established monuments. natural or
artificial. existing on the ground Large
VS.. Penn, 6 S. & r., 4SS: Kreiter VS..
Bon1berser, 81 Penn. SO: Petts VS..
Cav. 10 ibid, 21S. We further held that
the outcropping of conglomerate rock
was the boundary adopted by the par
ties regardless Of any uncertainty IN
their own minds as to the quantity of
land. There was no evidence of any
line of rock, other than the one spoken
of as the high ledge that would answer
the requirements of the description in
question. The location of this ledge
not being disputed we could see moth
ing to go to the jury.
After a careful review of the case
we think there was no error in direct
Ing a non-suit, and therefore the rule
to take it off is discharged"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-02
Have You Uric Acid, Rheun1a-
tiSrr7 or Bladder Trouble 2
To Prove What SWAMP-RO0T, the Great Kidney and
Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

SleepleSSneSS nervousness, irregular
heart-beating, rheumatism, bloating,
| irritability. wornOut feeling. lack of
! ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complex
ion.
If your water when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms sedi-
ment or settling, or has a cloudy ap-
pearance, it is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need immediate at
| tention.
In taking Swamp-Root your afford
natural help to Nature. for Swamp
Root is the most perfect healer and
gentle aid to the kidneys that is known
to medical science.
! Swamp-ROot is the great discovery
OF DR.. I<ilmer. the eminent kidney and
| bladder specialist Hospitals use it
with wonderful success in both slight
and severe cases. Doctors recommend
| it to their patients and use it in their
| own families, because they recognize
| in Swamp-Root the greatest and most
successful remedy.
| If you have the slightest symptoms
OF kidney or bladder trouble or if
,, there is trace of it in your family
| history, send at once to DR.. <ilmer &
Co., BnghamtOn, n. Y. who will
gladly send you free by mail, imme-
diately, without cost to you, sample
bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of
wonderful Swamp-R Root testimonials.
Be sure to say that you read this
generous Offer in the Scranton Daily
Tribune.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
can purchase the regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles at drug
stores everywhere. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp Root, DR.. kilmers Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
n. Y, on every bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-02
WAYMART.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton tribune.
Waymart, Dec. IA reunion OF
the children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren of the late Sam
uel and Mary Jenkins was held
on Thanksgiving Day at the old home
stead, near Waymart now owned
the table fairly groaned under all the
good things set upon it. A very pleas
ant time was had by all.
Those present We're Mr.. Norman Jen-
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert jenkins,
Mr.. Herbert Jenkins, Miss Grace Jen-
kins, Ralph and Samuel jenkins, Elias
Swingle, Nolia Swingle, of South Cam
aan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira jenkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Arley Jenkins and son, Har-
old, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berghauser
and daughter, Gertrude, of Pecliville;
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Penwarden
Miss Isabel Penwarden, Mr. and Mrs.
q. Willard Penwarden and son, Walter,
and daughter, Louise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G.. Penwarden, of Honesdale;
MIR. and Mrs. Argus n. Jenkins, and
sons, Leon A., and Wyles W., and
daughter, Reba L., of Scranton; Miss
Emma Symons and Mrs. f. Short, OF
Waymart.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-02

manded, when very luckily another
team drove along and the thieves were
frightened away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-02
HOPBOTTOM.
pial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hopbottom, Dec, John Loomis, of
Scranton, spent Sunday with his father
O. w. Loomis.
Mr. and Mrs, George Case We're yis-
itors in Scranton Sunday,
Miss Ida Smith, of Waverly, visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. George Tiffany and son, Arthur,
visited George Tiffany, in Scranton. this
week, They expect to move there in
the near future.
The Universalist ladies are requested
to meet in the rooms over the furniture
store Tuesday afternoon at O'clock
to complete arrangements for their fair
and supper, which will be held Wetnes-
day and Thursday evening of this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-02
HAWLEY.
Special to the Scranton rrlbuns.

Hawley, Dec. IA. ID. Curtis, of
Chicago, has been spending few
days visiting friends here and renew
ing old acquaintances of his boyhood
days.
w. G, Knapp and family spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Mata-
moras, Pa.
Rev. j. H. Watrous was too i'll 10
I'LL his pulpit at the Baptist church
last Sunday.
Frank Wright and Fred Wagner
have returned from Massilon, Ohio,
where they have been working the
past TWO months.
The Hawley Glass company are
working their large furnace to its full
capacity and expect to start their
other furnace soon.
Miss Elizabeth Male. of the East
Side, Is making visit with friends
I'm Elmira. N. Y.
Michael kilbrlde, manager of the
Temple Coal and Iron company of For
ty Fort, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents here.
Graham Watts. teamster, had a lit
tie taste of western hold up. as he
was driving to Honesdale last Tues
day evening he was held up by two
men and money and yaluables de-