davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

Some years before this. the present dean
oI the corps had been the minister OF
Germany to the United States
He is 4 bachelor. but cntcrtains oX-
tcnsivcly at the big embassy building.
on Massachusetts Avenue, whore Prince
Henry Of Prussia was his guest in Feb
rIary.
Tho Office Of dean IS mainly Of an
honorary nature, but at times becomes
OF considerable Importance.
All ambassadors now accredited TO the
United S.arcs viii take rank over the
CficiGl who Will succeed Lord Paunce-
fcie as BRITISH Ambassador. Sir Percy
'a.aetsa-'a E'r has .3no1 most frc-
qGcr II u.aa.GC. e. f-ia 5eaa-c:io1
since th- pa ,.,...g cl Iaf. PaeGcJ-
!st9's "cuHs;-.A, vas FIST sGEzss % Z
year aro. Pc aGei-I intim:tlcl has
cen made. hoUcyc-. as to the -lc-c.-
aIon.
= coincidence Ia connection with The
Gcath OF Lord Pagr-gfotc Is that ii oc-
cured Oh Re analversuty of Tic hifth
ci Qroon Nic;"-iz. tho .aona-ch who ole-
E2'c1 Eiu to his ll.h office.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
NOTABLE MORTUARY HONORS
TO BE PAID LORD PAUNCEFOTE

G., ambassador extraordinary and plen-
1923. and was the third son OF Sir Robert
raunCefo.t Of Preston Court, Glouces-
tcrshire. England.
Prior to 1899. when he was elevated.
the name of Pauncefote was not to be
found in the English peeragc. but the
family was nevertheless one Of the old
est in England. There we're Paunce-
fotcs in the west of England when the
"Doomsday Book" was written. \ Sir
Grimbald Pauncefote was knighted by
Sir Edward Bohm at the taking of the
Worcestershire Castle during the wars
of the barons. and was given the device
which has constituted the armorial
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

collapse, when it did come. was rapid.
The respiration became very irregular
and soon very weak
Eis Last Request.
After shorty pas; Lord Pauncefotc
mover spoke again. his last request
being for drink Of water. His resplra-
tion then became so feeble that it was
hard TO ascertain the actual moment Of
the distinguished patients death.
While the physicians have from the
very first thought Lord Pauncefote's ILL
ness Of more serious nature than did
his family and those connected with the
embassy. the heart failure came as
somewhat OF surprise to them. 1t was
upon his strong heart action that they
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
WANTED IN MARYLAND.
Two Negroes Arrested, Charged With
Serious Assault.

The police of the Anaeostia sub-station ar
rested Samuel Coates, colored, twenty-one
years old, and Jerry Hall. cologed. twenty
three years old. last night. The men are held
for the Maryland authorities.
It is said shat the two men assaulted an
other negro in 4 rcadhoup near Silver Springs
about week ago. The man who was assaulted
is said to hc in a critical condition.
The prisoners Will be taken back today or
Tomorrow morning. Constable \. u. suit. of
Prince George county. will arrive here today
and escort the prisoners back to Maryland.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
eE7HhG AMBASSADOR DEAN
s-cccc5s Led PauE3efote as Head of
- rip,e-atic Corr.

By reason g.. Led 2araarigtc's death.
57rT voa Egiie-sr, taa &c. Ian am-
assator. becomes dean Of he Dialo-
natic Corps in Washington. his appoint
lcnt on November -. 1897. having pre-
ceaod that Of any OF the other am
bassadors.
Herr Won Holleben was received bv
President Mckinley as The ambassador
Of Emperor William on November -.
1897. more than four years after Lord
Pauncefote had been raised to the high
est rank in the diplomatic service.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Enters Suit for Divorce

Mr.. Theodore Eichberg yesterday fled
suit for divorce against his wife. Rosn
Eichberg, on statutory grounds. Tney
we're married at Buffalo July, 1900, by
the mayor of that city. Mr.. Howard
Boyd is named as counsel for the pcti-
tiOncr
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
His Early Career.

Sir Julian was educated in Geneva and
Paris, his residence abroad in his early
boyhood giving him a knowledge Of sew
cral languages. BY peculiar condition
Of affairs he later abandoned a cadet
ship at Madras fo- the study of law. In
the year 1852 he was called to the bar of
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

bearings CT the family ever since thai
time
\ legend -urs that Sir GrimbaId won't
cd TO war In Palestine. and that he was
captured by saladin. who demanded a.
tie price Of his ransom that his beau
tifui youns wife scal hcT hand. severed
from tho arm. III, bride -S!1yl Lin
gcyne Parnto.ctc was her naine-i, is
rc.a;cd. rat. tic aacT.5rc 10 crfcc: the
release Of hcr i.rd.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

electric lighting system in good working
order the evening play Is just as accu-
rate as that by daylight. The night
games have had very large attendance.
1t is probable that some games in the
series for the Horstman Mallet. which
will be played next month by c. G.. VIII
iiams and S. L. Duryea, both of this
city. will be played on the Hutchinson
courts.
Mr. Williams will play In Washing
ton next week and will be in first-class
shape when he returns to meet Mr.. Dur
yea. who is practicing hard for the
event. An interesting series OF games
is expected.
The Columbia Club.
The Columbia Club. which Is one OF
the newest and best equipped among the
local clubs. has many CT its members
out each day practicirg hard for quail
fcation in the national event at Nor
wich, to which 1t intends to send a large
delegation.
The club made a good showing in the
local tournament last September and Is
out again for the honors.
The Anacostia Club.
Champion W. II. wahly. II. p How
ard. ir.. ard Paul y. Peck visited the
courts OF the Anacostia Club last Tues
day evening and played three games.
which resulted as follows: Peck beat
Wahly. Wahly beat Howard. and then
beat Peck.
The courts are in very fine condition.
although they have not been equipped
with rubber cushions and electric lights.
which features 1t Is intended shall be
added shortly. When these additions
to the equipment have been made they
will materially help to make the game
decidedly attractive at this popular sub
urban club.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
CONTINUED from First ragc.)

morning by Secretary Hny who 1oorpe,
Oh 1t at an early hour. The President ant
,he secretary OF State at once forward.
so note cf condoionce to Lady Pauncc-
-O'e' and the President telegraphed 4
message Of sympathy to KinE Edward.
secretary Hay then went TO the Brit
ish 'tlDdssr to make a formal call of
vohdoio nc. as ths personal representa-
i've o. PRESIDENT Roosevelt. and prelim-
mary To tho cal which til President
made af or The uueeiling Of the Rocham-
beau s.-i-.e.
Official Cableg-am Sent.
Mr.. Hay on h's return to the State De-
ra:tncnt dispatched the following cable
gram.
"NaTq-is LGHsdowne London:
Permit mo to express my deep sym
pathE a,la cCrrcW ut the death of Lord
Paiccdste. 5-.s najcsty's government
have let . ~; 81 able and faithful ser
esnt and ta,s country a valuod friend.
JOHN hay"
srst as 3-CG rs President Roosevelt
fotu-" 10 the White House after the
scv'ew e - r'';itary rarade that cor
ciudeI ;hc Rochambeau statue unveiline
ceroi. ries &c Summoned his carriage
and VIII 5ecr-ta-y Cortelyou was driven
10 ta@ Lt.t'sH embassy.
As re carriage left the White House
grc'.,'Gs. Il passed through great crowd
cf IT, ai-ssGa ~ ministers. other mem
5crs II 'he Diplomatic Corps. the French
Wis -orG, and nsn= more who We're just
l' win fsc T"r'cNin= stand. or were just
sntcrins tnc;= carriages. There was a
sef erll d"CinT of hats and saluting as
the P-os.dsn passed. to which he re-
speed gr9; i.
laeG Lily pauncefote.
At the En5assy the President saw
Laly paunccfotc. 10 whom he expressed
has 2 al syEi. ..aths over her loss. Then
h. .ent tac!; tc the White House.
Durirs tha afternoon there was a con-
tiEaoss atr,aa, OF carriages bearing the
menSers q ;he diplomatic corps on cr-
rands OF aym7nthy and coincidence to
The ..itisa e-i oagsy.
II. ana Ms. Letter whose daughter
is lcdg Curz-n. wife of the Viccroy
OF l:i1Ia, 3 rro the first among the nom
official ricrn'lc,s nf Washington society
10 csh. The reception which was to
have been given by Mrs. Letter to the
members Il the French mission was
CanrCicd
! he & rccrntion at the French embassy
lat ri-ht. because of the death of the
BT.iisi r;ItCsmaa. took On the aspect
OF strictly ofIicial affair rather than
of a social function.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Chesapeake Beach Opens Nav 40.

Make your arrangements TO spend the ia,
and evening at thi. popular salt water resort.
Watch for advertisement in Thu siay'
papers, giving train schedules
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
vigilaat to Repair at Navy Ya.d.

The harbor police boat vigilant. which
was recently injured by collision with
the Sylph. has been taken to the navy
yard. whore she will be given n new
pilot house. The work will be COM
fleted within two weeks.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
ON THE LOCAL
ROGUE COURTS
Season is in Full Swing and
Ga mes Are Played Daily.
Edmunds, One of Philadelphia's Cracks,
Is Expected Ncxt Week--Result of
Games Played by Clubs.

The Fast week brought all the local
ROGUE players 10 the courts. and num-
ter OF interesting games were recorded
in the club score books. The main OBJ
ject o. these games Is the good. hard
practice it gives in the preparation for
the Horstman Mallet match and the ma
ticnal championships at Norwich, Conn.
in August.
interest in the sport was increased
during the week by the report that Mr..
Chas H. Edmunds. one of Philadelphia S
crack players. would visit here for the
purpose of taking on some games. At
the last moment he found IL impossible
to come. and will make his visit during
the coming week. He plays a very strong
came and viii make our cracks play
hard to beat him.
Twelfth Street Club.
II is expected that the Twelfth Street
Club court viii be fitted with rubber
cushions shortly. and then they will be
faster than ever.
The following games were played on
these courts last week:
b. r. Catlin beat George II. Cooper.
C. s. Meyers beat ". s. Chase. George
II. Cooper beat d. r. Catlin, Paul n.
Peck beat A. y. Mari, and A. y. Mari
scat Paul y. PecS.
In n set o. games played previous to
the above u. Il. Catlin beat G.. II. Coop
er two games. c. S. Myers beat W. S.
Chase two games. C. N. Bryant beat
Frank Holden two games. Paul n. Peck
beat Mr.. Moore. and Mr.. Peck beat a. n.
Msrr. Of the Capitol Hill Club. In this
game Mr Peck made a complete run Of
the grounds with enc ball and finished
the game without permitting Mr.. Mari
TO have the balls during the game.
The courts Of the Hutchinson Club
are in excellent condition and with the
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
A Question of Precedence.

A noteworthy example of this was hi,
raising the question Of precedence will
Vice Presiden; Hobart Lord Pauncc-
fote insisted that. as the dean of tho
Diplomatic Corps and as representative
Of her majesty Queen Victoria. he should
be accorded a position at state social
functions above that OF the Vice Presi-
dent. His position OF am. assaGor Eav,
him access TO the Presidential car at all
times. and if he p!elcr. ed he had tbs
right to negotiate international bus
ress with the President direct. instead
Of through the Secretary OF State. The
question raised conside able discussion.
but was finally decided favora5ly to Lord
Pauncefotc
But for all Of his precisCness on such
occasions. he was not in the least in-
Clined to fiaunt the idea of rank. Or
the contrary. he was even democratic
In the days when wheeling was more in
dulged in as pleasure than for bust
ress convenience as ii is today, he could
frequently be seen truniiinG along
Washington streets and avenues on his
tricycle.. He had decided predilectior
for old books and frequently searched
around In Old book shops looking for a
find "
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
ALL EHiHENT CAREER.

The Rich; Honorable Lord raunce-
fote CT Preston, G. C. D., G. C. NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
SECRETARY Esl8S TRIBUTE.
Cc-,.5c.5 T5,t A-c-.-2 --se -c5t q
C-.1 : -r7.


S>c-c.-rv 7-ay -7-a-a3 the d-a,H Of
Lo-d raaroe-ot IN TIC lirb, 0. very
bite re-s~--l 57-1ow. 1.e sid ye=.e--
day es;~ ac.a u. IN s?-@kia- o. Lo-i
Pa, re-. io:
'T-e ~s= n-t cEly 4 m o. very high
pc ri .ac- t. but = vc-y good -lic2l
OF ou-s.''
Vie IlmeC'a;c caasa g: TO arAassa-
do, = Gca-h rrs f-a-. -a'l1-o. AMI
thcu-l the 6ar7c-aus Hat1 C 0. h.5 ILL
nees tad ieea n-oci2ted 20 so-e tine
pas. ;nc cal cane ra.ho- r2o~occto;iy.
- h.s ;c-a.5, were f.-ty i'a-ao1 c'.e.
his ;hra- Garrt:cs, tho iFr17-a les
Mau8. SOY. ar1 hI}-cy Pe"I-n '6-r,
and tsc a:t,n7'uf rh-s'c.an. DR.. Franz
4 r J1a-. f.o-d Hau9cef-ts S only
Other oFili TT-. ROB-. i3-oc icy, who
was tie I;oao:a'lc LilliaE Pa1neeiote.
rcs'fc= in Fuglani.
I-is l1-daaa'p lad been in bad health
70 vca- ~ rlar0. ias' oul- 70 tha past
two rnrrshz has h-7 ocniitan iccE coz
sitc~cI ae.i1us Tie F, .--Gry a.lmc1t
wse ~o1t which l-tf7 became c-mph-
Gated WITH s.o-orh n-i liver t-ca los.
ccu sing him q gree. a~li ~ pa. He
wa rot. hSrcyer. o,G1el5ai - remain
ccrstantl7 IN bel gattl q or. two weeks
ago. boinE ass'stci lt Zines rom h's bed
10 cot in tHr s0u7 room and hack
arain His age, ccvcEty-f7l- -cars, OPP
Grated against his iecrre--. -~ = also
his continued Hal.c!tYia concerning the
affairs Of his oficc. a@te- h0 vC5 y5ysi-
cally unable 10 attend To Ten.
A Health Tin.
in the early Part CT March the am
bassador wont to North Ca-oliue on a
visit 10 Mr. Goo-re Yaraa-5il; a. B'lt-
more. and stayed there 20 as1at fort
night in the hope OF rccu3d.atir@ from
his amiotion in tho Ca olina iigas. lie
returned 20 Washington abe@. t,7 mid
die Of the raon;h. howevc-. with but
slight Improvement
Lord Pauncefote's condition showed
signs Of a change for the worse carly
Friday night. and DR.. williab Osla.. o.
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore. !
who, -4ith Or. Jung. has had charge Of
the cage since il assumed serious as
pect, was sent for. Or. Csler tcle-
g-aphed from Baltimore .hat Il would
not be possible for him to attend, and .
DR. Thayer also Of Johns Hopkins. came I
IN his stead,
Or. Thayer arrived at tire Embassy a.
a. m He and Dr. jung examined the /
patient but thcre was apparently -
;hat tilra nctling more alarming than
tad manifested IT'S If before. Dr. TAsy- /
or left the embassy 1t 3 O'Clock. a-i y. I
Junr remained at the patients bedside. I
I; was not until O'Clock yesterday .
morning tbat the heart action dayelc lcDe |
alarming symptoms OF weakness. Tho |
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

had buiided vhatcv-r hopes they enter
tsi1.d for his racc-o-y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
MONTROSE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Montrose, Nov. 2.-Company G arriv-
ed home Saturday afternoon from Oly-
phant. Their coming was unannounced
so to many 1t was a surprise. There
We're however number at the station
to give the boys welcome and all
express pleasure at seeing them home
again.
Lewis Gottstein, of Scranton, is in
this place and vicinity transacting busi-
ness.
Earl Nash returned from Olyphant
saturday after spending the week with
the company at camp Wyckoff.
The Barlow Minstrel company gave
an excellent entertainment at Village
hall, Saturday evening, and their street
parade at noon, was greatly enjoyed.
They are accompanied by very good
band and their comedians are of first
class order
Mrs. Henry Fredericks and daughter
Helen, are visiting Mrs. Frederick's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. ii. Dennis,
sr., at their home on South Main street.
Carloads of apples are still being
shipped from this place daily. The
average price paid Is about TWENTY-FIVE
cents per bushel.
Election day looms up with Repub-
lican prospects much brighter than,
ever, and it Is safe TO say that the en-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
PECKVILLE.

A very enjoyable Halloween party
was held Friday evening at the home
of w. j. McKelvey, the well-known and
hustling insurance agent of this place,
in honor of the twelfth anniversary of
the birthday of Miss Anna McKelvey.
A generous supper was served at s
o'clock by Mrs. McKelvey. The menu
was as follows: Salmon sandwiches,
pickles, cheese, bananas, apples, lemon
ade, candies. The birthday cake, which
was ornamented with twelve candles,
brightly burning, was an object of
much interest. and also of delight when
the pieces found their way to the
guests. A huge Jack-o'- Lantern occu-
pied the center of the table, and caused
much merriment. 1t was found to be
forty-two inches around, had three
faces cut into it, and was lighted by
an electric light placed inside. The
table was lighted by Lanterns
and small candles. After supper the
guests, in charge of chief witch, Mrs.
w, j. McKelvey, and several minor
witches, visited Spook-land, encounter
ing many ghosts on the way. They,
however, returned safely to the house,
with much shaken nerves. Games and
singing We're then indulged in The
boy who bit into the peppered apple
and the person who ate half of the
vinegared one can testify.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
Elephants at the Dixie.

The simple announcement that the
Lockhart elephants are at the Dixie the
atcr this week should crowd that pretty
house to the utmost. Every child attend
ing the matinees this week will receive a
beautiful souvenir Photographic souvenir
of the Baby Elephant, tom Tom" No
one can afford to miss this performance.
The doctors are beginning to recon-
mend trip to the Dixie as a tonic for
the relief from almost any maady. The
three i.ivinestons. Americas greatest ac-
rohats, will create a positive sensation,
and with six other acts the bill cannot
fail to please. If you want two hours
real enjoyment go to the Dixie.
On Tuesday evening next an extra long
performance will he given at this theater
and running we'll into the wee hours. The
election returns will be read between the
acts, and those interested can enjoy a
good show and watch the election at the
same time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
First Production for Scranton.

The first production on any stage of IT..
V. Esmond's newest play, 'Imprudence, -
in which Charles Frohman presents Will
liam Faversham in his second starring
season, will be made here next Friday
evening, Nov. I, the engagement con-
tinuing for Il Saturday matinee and even
ing performance. AS the theater-goers of
this PENNSYLVANIA city have always ap-
preciated Mr.. Frohman's presentations,
his selection OF this place for the first
night of one of his most important pro-
ductlons Is In recognition of this fact
Mr.. Frohman will come to Scranton to
give the first performance his personal
direction and will be accompanied by
his complete working staff. Exactly the
same production will be presented here
that VIII be seen two weeks later in
New York, when Mr.. Faversham begins
his engagement at the Empire theater.
Miss Fay Davis, whom Mr.. Frohman
has selected as leading woman for Will
liam Faversham for this tour is an
American girl who gained her theatrical
experience and made her success in Lon
don, She was long the leading woman
of the st. James and Wyndham theaters
in that city, and created a number of
important roles there. Sale of seats
opens Wednesday at a. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
THEATRICAL.
"Hoch, the Consul"

Louis Mann, one of the funniest men
on the American stage, appeared at the
Iyceum on Saturday afternoon and night
in his new play, "IIoch, the Consul" 1t
is perhaps incorrect to call the piece
play because such a remarkable mixture
of Anthony Hope romance and burlesque
buffoonery is not worthy OF being dig
nified by that name.
The whole performance from start to
finish is Louis Mann without whose aid
the piece would not last II week. Never
has an actor labored in such terribly un-
congenial surroundings and won such 8;
personal success as Mann did on Sat
urday. His work was inimitabe from
the moment he first appeared on thesstage
until the fall of the final curtain and by
sheer force of his own personality he
carried the piece to fair success. And
how he did work! His every word, his
every look, his every movement meant
something and he kept his audience in Il
whirlwind of laughter.
His scene with the stupid waiter Otto in
the second act for downright absurdity
and laugh provoking qualities almost
equals his famous scene at the telephone
in "The Telephone Girl' and there are
other places where he simply compeis
laughter whether his auditors will or no.
The company supporting him was fairly
adequate the work of Charles Holton as
otto being as fine a little bit of charac-
ter work as has been seen in this city in
some time. The scenery was elaborate
and the costumes beautiful
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
TAYLOR.

The funeral of Mrs David j. Harris
occurred from her late home on Ather-
ton street, Saturday afternoon and was
largely attended. Services We're held
at the NJ. Il. church at $50 o'clock
Rev. d. G. Edwards. Rev. A. T.. Lewis
and Rev. w. Fl. Howells, officiated.
each spoke feelingly of the deceased as
Il good Christian and loving mother.
The choir of the Welsh Congregational
church of which the deceased was IL
member, rendered a number of excel
lent anthems during the service. There
We're a number of beautiful floral Of
ferings given by friends and relatives.
At the close of the service the process
sion wended its way to the Forest
Home cemetery where interment was
made The Pride of Lackawanna lodge,
No. 1s, American Protestant Ladies'
Association, of which the deceased was
a member attended in a body. The
pail bearers We're: Mrs. Fisher. Mrs.
Thomas Grifiths, Mrs. Nj. N. Williams,
Mrs. James Morris. ST., Mrs. stephen
Davis and Mrs. George Hoofer The
dower-bearers were Mrs. Il. l.. Davis
and Mrs. ]. B. Daniels.
The following We're appointed by
court oll SATURDAY 10 ACT as ONefSeerS
on the various election boards of this
borough at tomorrow's election: First
ward-Thomas G, Francis, r.. Edward
Murphy, d. Second ward-Gomer
Jones, r.; Casper Fruitigar, d. Third
ward-Henry Neagli, r.: James Shea,
D. Fourth ward--Lewis G.. Lewis, r.;
Michael Murray, jr., ID. Fifth ward
Tallie Griftiths, r.; Thomas Gibbons,
D, Sixth ward-First district, William
Lloyd, r.: Calvin Lynch, D., second
district, William Williams, r.; John
Mcdonald, ID.
All members who desire to attend the
Young Mems Christian Association
night school are requested to be present
at their rooms next Tuesday evening.
The following is the programme for the
remainder of the week: On Wednesday
evening, physical culture class meets;
Thursday evening, night school starts;
Friday evening, bible class study; Sat
urday evening, Workers Band, and
Sabbath next, at S.15 p. M, bible study.
All young men are invited
Misses Mary and Jennie Evans, of
Plymouth, who have been spending a
few days with relatives in town have
returned home.
Mrs, Douglass Harvey of New Jersey,
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
ID. j. Harris, of this place on Satur-
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
OLYPHANT.

The ladies of the Blakely Baptist
church will serve Il Harvest Home
social in the church parlors, Tuesday
evening November II. All are cordially
invited.
l.. d. Sarge has resigned his position
as superintendent of the Delaware and
Hudson collieries at this place.
Evan Waters, of Round Mountain,
Texas. is the guest of his sister, Mrs,
James McNicol, of Jones street,
Miss Sadie Oaks, of Allentown, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II, b,
Bush, has returned home.
l.. =. O'Malley is home from the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania for few days
Miss Lillian Jenkins of Lackawanna
street, is visiting relatives at Provl-
dence.
Mrs. A. II, Symons, of Carbondale,
spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. c.
$. Lewsley, of Delaware street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Conway, of Phila-
delphia, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j, Conway, of upper Dunmore street.
Dr. W. l., Van Buskirk spent yester-
day at his home in Taylor.
Misses Nellie Farrell and Lizzie Me-
Ginty attended the Knights of Column
bus social ut Scranton, Friday night.