davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-30
gi unfeli9er Srrtb u M.

gi nnieliser Srrtb bum.
2ouisbilIe, 80. Suli. Seute
WOrsen turs nod rim ubr wurbe Suo
Weiton, Der 13idbrise Spbn zines
Sroidtentutiders, BON 6. &. StanIep,
einem grpreB-M -MeiIenser, sei4oiien uno
auf Der Stele setObtet. Ser 9nabe
batte seifern 9Ormittaa feline elterlide
@obnung perlafIen unb ipar um bic
obensenannte Stunoe erit suriidsetebrt.
Stanley, befen @attsn nit Dem bon
Wefon nad binten suiammenitOBt,
mar bur9 elm @erdui6 aus benz S9lafe
getpedt.
0iit isinem Hsbolpsr betpaffnet, be-
eab er fid in ieinen Garten, moielbft
er in furser gntfernung cine meni9=
li9e Gisur pOr ii9 erblidte. Sn benz
@laubsn befansen, baB er einen gin-
BREEDER Dor ii9 bate, feuerts er nidt
tpeniser uls fiinf saiiiie ab. Wenise
9lusenblide ipdter fanb er su feinem
@ntieBen aus. baB er ben iunsen
Weifon eridOiien bate.
paul ban Der Yport.
philabefpbia, 80. Suli.
Pauf BON Der 8oort, @r : 6eneral=
gommanbeur Der O. u. &. lit in
puertO principe, Guba, einem 9er3=
idlase erIesen. gr tpurbe i'm Sabre
1916 i'm Staat ObiO seb. uno trat bel
Nusbrud bes giirsertrieses in bas 6S.
Sainois'er Snf.= .=&e9iment ein. 1882
puroe er gum Sber=gomranoeur Der
o. u. &. erwdblt.
Bergman erf9offen.
2ouisbille, 80. Suli. Sis
Winao=Minen iinb pieber einmal Der
SaaupIab elmer fiir6terlilen gluttbat
sepsien. Sepeiden sufolge, Die ssifern
Nbenb aus MiholssborO eintrafen, ge=
rietben @arren Smith uno Cabin
Senter esitern iiber Elm Grauensimmer
in Streit. Der Streit artete in cine
S9ieBerei aug, une bas gnbe bonn
2iebe mar, CAB Senter bon Smitb
bur9 bas 9ers eeidoHen unb beinabe
auaenblidlid get0otet puroe. gbe
@enter pDn Der t6btliden 2usel estrof=
fen tpurbs, bra4te er Smith @unben
bel, bic beRen 9oo sur 6oIse baben
tperbsn.
9inier=Snoien.
40 perfonen ertrunten.
Sing arore, 80. Suli. Sn Der
StraBe bon Walatfa eollibirte beute
Der britii4e Sdooner prina Mleran.
Der nit benz britii9en S9ooner gan=
9im=@uam. Der erifere fant fofort.
1ier3i9 peripnen ertranten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-30
Snbianapois, Snb, @itwpd, go Sul 1902
Mms oem 0eridtsbOfen.
3Os $4,000 auniel aus benz
8ef6dft.

2ibinsiton 8. SidaiOn bon @bicago,
5beilbabsr Der Sirma %. $. Wbite q
Co., WbOleiale=S =SOl3bdnoler in Serre
Saute rei9te i'm 8unbeseeri6t Elm @e=
Iud i'm Nufl0iuns Der Sbeilbaberi9aft
sin. 3usleid berlangt er, oaB iein
@ompasnon @. $. @bits, wel9er felt
bier Sabren oas @eiddft fiibrte. 9e=
;wunsen weros, abrs6nung ab3ulesen.
9erielbe foG ansebli9 $4,000 gu biel
aus bem 8ei6dft seiOsen baben.
Prob t9eri DIT.
Sas Seiiament bes por einiser 3eit
beritorbsnsu &arl &lob 1T i'm prObat=
eeri6t einserei6t tporoen. Sn benz
islben isbt er feline 6rau emma als
linioerialerbin, als Seitaments=goll-
Itreferin uno als 0ormiinberin iiber
ihre Ginber Elm. sic brau9t feine
8iirsi9aft su fellen.
Sie W orb bgeiell DAFT b Or
benz & / 9ter.
Ser Mulatte Martin Weiller, tpsl6er
ansetlast iit, ben Staliener &afaelO
@OmpitelO ermOrbet gu baben, iOwie bic
Der Seibilfe gum Ytoro ansetla9ten
Garbissn eugene Mc8innis, gub @il=
ion, eugene Spauloing uno 2i3Sie
Spauloins tpuroen beute Dem polisei=
ri9ter pOrsefiibrt. gtadoem lie ii4
vni9t idulois" erfldrt batten, wuroen
ibre 6dle auf ben Is. slusuit beri9o=
ben. 8irsfdaft murbe natiirli9 nidt
3uselafen.
gDm. Stam unb Waltsr Springer,
welde i'm part gefiiat battsn. mubten
ie 81 unb Soften blehen.
9 a B b o m m tpieoer ben
v lie II.
Gi9ter McMafer bat ben einjdbri-
gen &owlanb GleettpoOb, wegen behen
Beiib feline Gltern, tpie seftern aus-
fiibrlid beridtet. ein 9abeas @Orpus=
gerfahren anseifrenst batten benz
glternpaar ssleetmoOo iiberpieien. Sie
Nblieferuns oes 8inbes burd Die @roS=
mutter an Die SHUTTER seifaltete iib gu
elmer patbetii4en Seene i'm @eri6ts-
simmer.
8erlaugt Iufl0fung Der
s beilb q BERT DAFT.
2ibinsffon 8. Siferion aus Chicago
bat beim gunbesseribt bic NuaOiuna
Der Geiddftstbeilba smii9sn
ibm, @m. 8. @bite unb 8nItab U.
Gpnfman bon Serre Saute beantraet.
9ie brei betrieben elm Solssei9dft in
8igo @ountp unb SiderIon bebauptet,
Bel Bere9nuns ieines @spinn=Nntbeils
iiberbortbeilt 81 iein. 9uberbem III
@bite angeblid Der Sirma beridulbst.
@efalSene Sofen fir M o.
rallofe.
SIM POli3eiaeridt tpnrben seitern fol.
genbe 6dlle er1sbigt: Sobn Stiderel
unb Sennie Stinsr purben ipeeen un.
9eiebli9en 3uiammenlebens 81 je $2s
unb Soften perrrtbeilt. gDseen gbe.
bruAs unb &ubeif0runs murben Sarrt
Wuers uno Sattie Sumpbrep au /,
s25, Soften uno 80 Sage N.beitsban:
uno je s5 unb Soften oeroonnert. Si,
eleihe Sofis unb auberoem tpeger
tbdtli9en 9ln9riffs nod cine bon s25
unb Soften erbielt 5rant 0abn. Sanr
puroen nod tpegen gbebru9s uni
0agabunbirens Srant Mloore uni
gene Tett:eOro gu ie $50 uno Softer
unb 90 Sasen Saft uno auBerbem il
$5 unb Soften berurtbeilt. Die iibri,
gen bOrliegenSen midti9eren Gdlle tpur.
ben peri9Oben, oarunter au9 Der bes
Mil6bdnolers Sal. 9oerner bis gun
5. Nu9uf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-30
Der erite Serim6 nit CLINT 9tod
Waeaoam=Yfaiter.

Oie geb6roe fur offentlibe Werte
bat heute beIdlORen, einen YsrIud
nit Dem Stint &Od Maeaoam=p =pfafter
3u MAIDEN.
Die Tacoma glbe. bon @aibinston
Bis Mi3igan Ctr. pirb nit bieiem
Mlaterial 9epflafert ueroen. Gin bies=
be3islider Contract murbe on %. 8.
Mbbott Su beRen Nnsebot bon $2.40
per laufenben SUB Derseben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-30
Na6ri6ten aus Snbiana,

Ppiti'S Oieoievet S9ePeilVto Sipu9te
seftern feline erfen Beamten. Sieiel=
ben iino {: @lert unb S9abmeiiter
gowaro 8asbinber; Maridaa, gbas.
Garter; Sruifees, 9enrp gronnenbers,
6. %. @liffOro uno Or. Nembouie.
Sell orbber d.
&nig BITS % m n. s. 9arpep
Srees, elm berborrasenber bieiiser Mpo=
ibeter ueriudte our9 grbdnsen. ieinem
Saiein elm freitrilliges gnoe su berei=
ten. @r bate ben Sag iibsr aefneipt
unb fam in f9lehter Saune nod
6auie, bssab iid na9 ieiner G9eune
uno tniipfte ii9 bort auf. Ser 8or=
fail purbe iebo6 unnittelbar barauf
bon ieiner So9ter entoeft. Sieielbe
bolte Ta9baren berbei, tpel9e ben
Strid bur9Idnitten unb ben Selbf.
moroscanbibaten, spel4er i4on nabesu
bas 2eben berloren bate, bur9 eeeig=
nete Waiiase wieber gum 8euuBeiein
bra6ten. gs mar bieIes bas sweite
Mal, oaB er beriu9te, freiuilig aus
benz 2eben su fdeinen.
@ ub anfall auf einen
81 o Il m fer.
gbansbiIIe. 6. 9. 3im=
mermann, Yoitn,eifer bon 2pnnoille,
Warrid gountp murbe geitern Ibeno
in ieiner Office bon atpei Mdnnern
iiberfaaen. Ser Cine feusrte einsn
&eOolper auf ibn ab, ibn in Der Sruit
i9per beruunoenb. Sierauf pliin=
berten iie ben GelbIdranf. Sbre
geute befanb aus griefmarten i'm
WertEe bon einisen bunbert Dollars.
Cine bejabrte 6rau ba
Spfereines e 9urt.e N.
Soutb genb. Trau Splepba
Sanotuiaf, cine Witttpe bon 80 Sabren
befano lia um IL nbr Nadts auf bem
9eimmese pon elmer MpOtbefe, uoIelbit
he Meoi3in absebolt bntte. Gin jun-
ger Wann, ipelder in einem gussp
oabersefabren fam, fraste iie auf poll
Mid, oh er iie mad 9aufe fahren
iollte. sic mar bamit einberftanben.
gr fubr jsbo9 in elm @eb0ls, serrts iie
aus benz Wasen, berseipaltiste fie.
nabm ibr portemOnnaie unb ibre
Webi3inflaf4e ilno fubr bann bapon.
Dies ersisnete ii9 ettpa stpei Meilen
bon bem 9auie Der Grau. @s selans
ibr Biz on bas nddft belesene MObn-
baus Don SObn Sbearer gu selangen.
sic errei9te basielbe um l llbr. sic
bate aber ni9t mebr 10 piel &raft,
Inn Die 2eute 5u medsn unb per=
bra9te Die Na9t auf Der 8eranba.
Sic beiinbet ii9 in sinem eritii9en
3uifanbe.
Strife IN Serre Daute.
Serre Saute. Sin Strife Der
Mn9eitenten in ben columbian
gnamelins & Stamping @Orts" lit
anseorbnet tporoen, neil Die 8ei9df.s=
fiibruns fi9 sepsieert bat, bic Union
ansuertennen. 9ie Sirife=Orbre er=
folsts, nadoem elm @omite Der
9eute nit foleenoen8 8eamten Der. Nmal=
gamateo 9th'n. Of SrOn & Steel @or=
fers" cine gonferens sehabt bate :
8iee=prdiioent Glem SarDis bon Wfun=
Gle; Deputies Sbonas 6ibseralb bon
biefger Staot unb @. &. price bon
Muncie unb National Orsaniiator
Is. 6. 8ritton bon ct. Qouis.
Sn Der G0brif Ttb $50 wsdnner
uno Sunseit, iotpie $50 Grauen unb
Mdb@en beiadftist.
Cine Sdgemiible berbran n mt.
W i'd isan Gitp. Die srobe
SdgemibIe BON u. SC. gobborn tpurbe
burd Geuer total serif0rt. Dem S4a=
ben bon $25, 900 febt nur cine ger=
fideruns bon $1,000 seseniiber. T1nf=
sis 2eute finb einftmeilen auBer Mrbeit
getommen.
S abrunfall.
Marirn. guf Der Qreu3ung on
Der @rant Str. rannte elm 3ug Der 3o=
lsbo, ct. 2ruis u. Wsfern Babn gegen
einen @asen, in tueldem iid Wm.
2eonarb urb CHARLES Bonnie, Mnge=
l ~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-30

H Die bette S gynt gigarre In
Der Staot. Mudo's r2ougfellom."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
SUMMARY,

Mean atmospheric pressure. 2991; high
est pressure, 30.41. date list; lowest press
ure. e9.iJ, date 18th. Mean temperature,
G5 degrees; highest temperature. 81 de-
grces, date Sd; lotest temperature, A. de-
grces, date 9Th; greatest daily range of
temperatures, 80 degrees. date 9Th, least
daily range of temperature, degrees;
date Goth. Mean temperature for this
month in 1901, 60 degrees; mean tempera-
ture for this month for two years, 67 de-
grees; average deficiency of daily mean
temperature during month, degrees: ac-
cumulated excess of daily mean temper
ature since January L. 10 degrees; aver
age daily excess since January |, o. de-
grees; prevailing direction of wind, north
west, 20 per cent; total movement Of
wind, 1853 miles: maximum velocity of
wind, direction and date, 30 miles. from
southwest, on Sd. Total precipitation, GG9
inches: number of days with Ol inch or
more of precipitation, 10; total precipita-
tion dn inches) for this month in 1901
1,S2 inches; average precipitation for this
month for two years, 4,2i inches; total ex-
; cess in precipitation during month. 2i)
inches; accumulated excess precipitation
since January /, 15O inches; number of
clear days, I; partly cloudy days, Ii;
cloudy days, ., Dates of frost, light
none heavy, none; killing, none. Mean
relative humidity, 67 per cent; average
cloudiness, 5,S,
Frederic II, Clarke.
Local Forecast Official.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
PROF. KEMP ELECTED.
Elected Principal Of Stroudsurg
State Normal School.

At the meeting Thursday afternoon
of the trustees of the State normal
school, in East Stroudsburg, Prof. ELL
wood l.. Kemp, A. NJ. was elected prin-
cipal of the school.
Prof. Ellwood l.. Kemp, the newly
elected principal of the State Normal
school, was born at Hamburg, Berks
county, Pennsylvania, in 1857, His
first attempt at school teaching was in
1878, when he secured a position as
teacher in the schools at Orwigsburg
Schuylkill county, not far from his
native home. He taught there for two
years and privately prepared for col
lege in that time, entered the junior
class of Franklin and Marshall college
and graduated at the head of his class
in 1881.
He was elected professor of Latin ana
Greek in the keystone State Normal
school at Kutztown, the year of his
graduation from college. After holding
that position for two years he was
elected to teach psychology, pedagogy
and literature in the same institution.
After serving five years in that pro-
fessorship he left the Keystone State
Normal school to take charge of Wich-
ita university, at Wichita, Kansas.
He was at the head of that univer-
sity for three years. Then he was
elected principal of the Palantinate col
lege, at Meyerstown, and after remain
ing there two years he was elected vice
principal of the State Normal school
at East Stroudsburg when 1t was OPEN
ed and has occupied that chair ever
since.
In 1856 he was ordained a minister
in the Reformed church and served
two mission churches In Kansas in
connection with the duties In the uni
verslty of Wichita.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
CASING "A WATCH.
How Ordinary Watch Works May Be
Made More Efficient and How
Finer Ones Nav Be Preserved.

Ordinary watch works may generally
be made effective timekeepers by care
full and strong casing. The finest
grades of watch works require very
strong casing to protect their delicate
mechanism. The best of all cases for
either class is the Jas. Boss Stiffened
Gold Watch Case.
This is gold case stiffened in the
center with IA plate of hard metal to
prevent it getting thin and weak and
bending down on the works, as a gold
case does after few years wear.
The outside plate Of gold is very
heavy, much more than is every Worn
from a solid gold case and much more
than can be worn off in third of a
century's hard service. In fact this
outside plate of gold is a quarter of an
inch thick when the process of rolling
down commences. At any rate, the
Jas. Boss Case is guaranteed % years,
and none was ever known to wear out.
The styles of the Jas. Boss case are
very elegant-the same as the finest
solid gold cases-beautifully hand
carved. superbly flnished-very thin or
very massive, as fancy may dictate
and in all sizes, for men and wOmen's
wear. The price is much lower than
that asked for solid gold case--the
reason is that the Jas, Boss case saves
you paying for gold that is never seen
and never used.
jewelers. everywhere keep full stock
of these elegant cases-they have sold
more than 100000 of them in the last
35 years, Ask your dealer to see them,
or for the book showing why a Jas.
Boss Stiffened Gold Case is better than
a solid gold case, write to the Keystone
Watch Case company. Philadelphia. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
Welded IN LIONS CAGE,
Frederick Leroy and Anna Binkley
United in Marriage by Rev. DR..
Spencer at Elk's Carnival.

The much advertised wedding in a
lions den took place at the Elk's car
nival yesterday afternoon before q
large crowd consisting mainly of
women and children. The incident was
far more interesting than thrilling, all
though every promised feature from
the lions to the bridal veil were decid-
edly present.
The contracting couples names ap-
pear on the marriage license as Fred
ericl Leroy, superintendent and Anna
Binkley clerk. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. David Spencer of the
Blakely Baptist church.
Occupying a coach and preceded by
a band the couple and clergyman ap-
preached the den which had been
wheeled into the center of the midway.
The door having been partly opened
the trio squeezed in, the masculine
portion of the spectators barred their
heads and the marriage ceremony was
Immediately performed. Two animal
men with heavy iron rods in hand
were present for the purpose of disuad-
ing any of the kings of the forest from
dine on bride
ing the ceremony although one of them
struck at trainer who was locking
the door after the wedding party left
the cage.
Last night was the brilliant session
Of the carnival, thus far in it's career.
Crowds are absolutely essential to such
a spectacle, being in measure Il large
part of the show, and as fully five
thousand people We're present last even
ing. the spectacular side of the eXposi-
tion was supberb.
On Monday evening last young
lady living in Pine Brook lost gold
watch. A small notice of the loss was
inserted in each of the daily papers
with the result that the watch was re-
turned to it's owner last evening by a
Miss Moore, of Wyoming avenue, who
found the watch shortly after it was
lost.
On July the carnival will be in
progress from 8 o'clock in the morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
THEY WERE MrsREpREsENrED.
Misses Gruener Say They Did Not
Retire to Avoid Creditors.

The Misses Victoria and Henrietta
Gruener, who comprised the firm of
Gruener & Company, engaged In the
glass and crockery business at 2O5
Wyoming avenue yesterday denied
most emphatically that they had gone
out of business to escape creditors as
set forth in an article In yesterday
mornings Republican.
They denied that they were In danger
of bankruptcy and moved their stock
out during the night to avoid creditors.
1t was their desire to retire from busi-
ness they said and having secured a
purchaser they sold. The purchaser
moved the goods away between and
4 o'clock yesterday morning. Their
rent and other bills had been paid and
there was no long line of creditors at
their store yesterday morning clamor-
Ing money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
NEW COMPANY FORMED.
Called the National Water Works &
Guarantee Company,

The National Water Works & Guar
antee company was incorporated in
Trenton June "a. with an authorized
capital of Sl.000,00O to construct and
operate water works. gas works and
electric. plants with their principal
business office in the Connell building
at Scranton. The corporators are:
Charles Fl. Welles, James d. Stocker,
James j. Williams. James A. Linen,
Frank Nj. Lynch, Thomas T.. Jones,
Frank T.. Stocker, Charles p. Mathews,
John Il. Porter, j. j. Jermyn, Cyrus ID.
Jones, George q. Brooks, Edward S.
Jones and r. G.. Brooks.
The directors are: Charles II. Welles,
James ID. Stocker, James j. Williams,
Joseph j, Jermyn, Charles p. Mathews,
Cyrus ID. Jones, John r. Porter, Ed
ward S. Jones, William Walker, Thom-
as IL. Jones, Reese G, Brooks.
The following officers We're elected
President, Charles II. Welles; vice
president, j, d. Stocker; secretary and
treasurer, George G. Brooks. Execu-
tive committee, j. j, Williams, j. j.
Jermyn. William Walker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
Poems on Esau.

Florey & Brooks have received hun
dreds of poems in answer to their re-
quest for some one to improve on their
poem on Esau. One of the clever ones
received yesterday follows:
] saw Esau, he saw me,
And all the Elks did Esau see
We saw Esau, It's no lie
We saw Esau cat some pie;
What we saw Esau do We said, sir,
Esau drank tea from saucer.
We saw Esau had no tail
TO see Esau do not fail
Darwin saw Esau in his dreams.
He's the missing link, il seems.
Esau does everything but talk
But now since he has learned 10 walk
TO talk may Vet be i'm his span
For Esau is the coming man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

marriage license was yesterday grant
ed to Patrick Connors and Kate kearney
both of Archibald
The bond of Patrick j. Mcdonnell, col
lector of taxes of Archibald. was yester-
day approved by the court, 1t is in the
sum of s52,S2s and Henry Revels. Justns
Bishop and Patrick Mcdonnell are the
sureties.
Mary Scott. of Carbondale. charged with
burglary, larceny and receiving and ma
licious mischief, entered bail in the sum
of $500 John ], Scott became her bonds
NINA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
TYPHOID FEVER VICTIM.
William Sheffield Died at the Lacka.
wanna Hospital.

William Sheffield, of Pine Brook, died
yesterday at the Lackawanna hospital
of typhoid fever. He was received into
the hospital two days ago. Sheffield
was about thirty-fve years of age, and
was formerly employed in the machine
shops of the Delaware, Lackawanna G.
Western railroad company.
He is survived by u wife. There Is
one other typhoid patient at the hos
pital. 1t is very early for typhoid cases
to develop and the hospital authorities
are at loss to understand the reason
for it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
An Aneedote of General Bragg.

General Bragg was an unfortunate
commander at best, and perhaps no bet
ter idea can be given of why this was so
than the following story, which Is youch-
ed for by an eminent soldier. When q
young man Bragg was commandant and
commissary of certain Western post.
AS commandant he made requisitlon up
ON the commissary for certain supplies.
AS commissary he refused the requisl-
ton, and as commandant he insisted
lrpcn having the supplies. All of this.
reduced to writing, was finally referred
to the commander OF the department,
who, upon discovering its purpor, ex-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
OBSERVANCE OF THE FOURTH
Order Issued Yesterday by Postmas-
ter E. H. Ripple.

order Issued yesterday by foStmaS-
ter E. H. Ripple.
Postmaster T.. Fl. Ripple yesterday
issued the following order, regarding
the observance Of tomorrow (July AZ, at
the postoffice:
Scranton, Lackawanna Co. Pa,
July End, 1902.
Order No ?S.
Friday, July 4th, will be observed at the
Scranton, Pa, postoflice as follows:
Carriers will make one delivery In the
morning.
General delivery and stamp windows
will be open from a. m. to l. noon
Registry and money order windows Will
be closed all day.
Collections will he made at TO- a. m.
from boxes on Main avenue between
Lackawanna avenue and Nashburn
street; also West LackaWanna avenue
and Lackawanna avenue to Adams ave-
nue., Adams avenue to Mulberry street,
Mulberry street to Franklin avenue and
from all boxes between these points.
Carrier No 90 will make the p. m. COL
lection, and the usual evening collections
will also be made by Carriers Nos. %. AZ
and 70. Ezia IL. Ripple, Postmaster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
Case of Smallpox.

Frank Harlc, of 35Ol North Main ave-
nue, was reported to the superintendent of
the bureau of health, as being II small
poX patient, and was yesterday removed
to the Emergency hospital. lie was at
first under the care of DR.. j. w. Houser.
The case Il, very mild one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03

You should come here:
Because this company does NOT
tell You that you MUST WAIT day
or two for the loan. Only an hour or
two's notice necessary here.
Because our rates are the lowest.
Because we guarantee that there will
be NO PUBLICITY.
Because your friends need not know.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03

Charles Spence Accused of Fighting
and Disorderly Conduct.

Patrolman Flax yesterday arrested a
young man named Charles Spence for
fighting and acting in a disorderly man.
ner at the Elk carnival grounds.
Spence is employed by the Bostock
people. and was attired In uniform.
He acted in very disagreeable man
ner throughout the day.
THAT feller / was arrested for hit
ting" said Spence impressively to Ser
geant Ridgeway, deserved 1t. He's
the bucko that ought to have been
pulled. He insulted me, lnsulted my
honor, and I did perfectly right in pun
ishing him proper"
After which exclamation of indigna-
tion, he cursed softly and resigned him.
self patiently to his fate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
Money to Loan
on Household Furnitur
In Any Amounts from $40 to $500.

Because we extend the tins
ment IL you want more time.
Because our New Rebate Pld
you a large part of the cost.
Because many people let us
the loans Of other companies 8
save the difference in rates.
Because our system Is so slml
a child can understand 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
Looked at Text Books.

The text book committee of the board of
control met yesterday afternoon with 9:
committee of teachers and looked over II
number of text books The text book conf
mittce will confer with Superintendent of
Public Schools G. w. Phillips before maxi
ing its report at the next meeting of the
board of control.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
George Drop, Of Dunmore, Wounded
by Unexpected Discharge of a
Revolver Yesterday.

George Drop, of East Drnker street,
Dunmore, was accidentally shot yester-
day afternoon at Brdseye pond, while
he was examining revolver held by
Frank Waring, his companion. The
bullet entered his stomach and inflicted
injuries of such serious nature that
Drop was later taken to the Lacka-
wanna hospital.
An operation was performed upon
him, and late last night he was report
ed to be resting easily. The accident
took place about o'clock and was the
result of an effort to force a cartridge
into small calibre revolver.
In spite of his injuries Drop walked
to his home, fully two miles distant,
and when he reached there said moth
ing about his wound, which he had
bandaged himself. About 5 o'clock d
hemorrhage set in and DR.. Winters, of
Dunmore, was summoned. The latter
recommended his immediate removal to
the Lackawanna hospital.