PT" " , -r, THE SOR ANTON TJBIBUNE-WHIDJVJiSDAr, .lAJNUAKtf 1, 1U02. 31 "enr" xxg ItttllHUj Ire over ennm- rtru o ItH more IvtiiB In wave heavy ii rati teed In Store. Co. Ave ialisfs wear, and lilch ou can I Our Rood lie ilixllnclhs nmwer your ItnloKiic. Hut, I wo in. iZAAll k-eet. a very, very let us tell you ;o others hap- happy. This I he most out of inn wlic lives higher than 1902 tell us Id we are sure very cordial R. E. C. BEEBB lods to insure dent .service lat'tment of haps you H Rive ur a sEL Personal Ian organization n young: ladles, lut'cessful dance lion Bicycle club. I couiiles present, latlnff of twenty- led to music fur- str.T. IIjpim of the club lent, Miss Ellza- lary, Miss Loulhc Miss Beatrice frits:, Jllss May lie, Miss Qraco Vntl and Miss ' entertained In ernoou in honor hes Andrews, of )ho who attainted Mrs. P. ii. Jei- ly, Jr., and Mrs. Inn, of Orchard, V. IJonscotor, united In niur- Im Q. Huined nt Irsonage, Pike's la dinner Sutur- 2S, to announce lor guest, Miss In, of Leivlsuurer, a Simpson, of AL. I, at Monrod atentie, Indl ut u ciul uity Wilmington, Del., IvMe ncUli, o( ut West 1'ltlsluii is, Il.imil.ter, mlio iUi lltlllictl l'iUlil W oiL, H l.lt- Idc or Millar' teioy '0 will be Jb:e foit lu'u or three uecl.. I.lilc tu rc.iuno biut- luu removed fiom leuuo oud Mulberry Mm mm a direct to North Vlilngli ayfrnie, nenr Iictv ware atrrct. Dr, U M, untc Ima taken iow alon of I lie llurr home. THE PRO-BOER RALLY. Arrangements for tho Event of Sunday, Jan. 12. The pro-Boor rally now being nr ranged to bo held at College hall, Sun day evening, January 12, pro-mines to be one of tho cvdits of the season. Such men iih Colonel K. II. Hippie, Judge J. W. Carpenter, Judge A. A. Vosburg, 12. P. Kingsbury, John T. Porter, Con rad Sehroedcr, K. J. Lyitott, J. A. Bcranton, M. K. Sanders, itev. J. Ai O'ltcllly, Itev. M. 11. Donlan and others have signed the call. Itev. I'. J. McMamm Is to preside. Patriotic ordeis are being Interested and everything done to make It u thor ough stirrer-up of public sympathy for tho Boers nnd their remarkable fight for liberty. In writing to Hew P. S. Hallentlnc recently. John V. I. Prynn, secretary of tho Pro-Uocr association, of New York, said: "There are two ways to help the noei-a: Sending money and supplies to the camps and creating public senti ment In their favor. This last should now be taken up. Public opinion Is for the Doers, but to centralize It has been Impossible. It should now be done." FOB, MUSICAL STUDENTS. Will Have an Opportunity of At tending1 Pnur Concert. The concert to be given by Paur's orchestra in the new armory, January 1:1, will be one of the most notable events of the year. The committee of ladles from the Y. W. C. A, having the matter In charge have decided to give special privileges to li'iuslc students be cause of its great educational value. A large section of the auditorium has been set aside for music students and choir singers, nnd will be opened to them one day previously to the opening of the diagram to the public nt ?1.00, 73 and CO cents. Further information can be secured from Mrs. J. A. Pennington, chairman of the committee, or by calling at tho Y. V. C. A. rooms or telephoning the secretary. Miss Wood. Great interest Is already manifested in the subscrlb-' er's tickets, and it Is evident that Scranton people appreciate this rare opportunity to hear the finest orches tral music. WAS FATALLY INJURED. Frank Murphy Died From Injuries Received in Pine Brook Mine. Frank Murphy, of Carbon street, a young man, employed at the Pine Hrook mine as a driver, received injuries while at work yesterday morning which re sulted in his death a few hours later. The young man was sitting on the rear end of one of the cars, and was thrown under the wheels by n sudden jar. Ills right thigh was badly crushed and he received a fracture of the base of the skull, lie was taken in an un conscious condition to the Lackawanna hospital, at which institution he died in the afternoon. Coroner Roberts viewed the remains, but did not decide whether an Inquest was necessary or not. RAID ON LADIES' PARLORS. Back Rooms of Saloons Cleaned Out by the Police. The back rooms, or "ladles' parlors," of various saloons about the central city, that are notorious resorts for de praved women and the gateway to tho downward path for many a young girl, were toured lust night by Acting Super intendent of Police Day and Lieuten ant Feeney. The rooms were cleared pf their in mates, and the proprietors notified that if they do not conduct their places in a more respectable manner, prosecu tions would result. Four women, detected in the net of soliciting, were taken into custody. A DEPARTMENT SURGEON. Health Officer Is to he Given Extra Duties. Director of Public Safety F. L. Worm ser, in his estimate for the coming lls cal year, asks councils to allow tho health ofllcer $300 a year additional sal ary, and the reason advanced is that extra duties are to lie placed upon that official. Ho is to be made department surgeon nnd his additional duties will consist of calling upon all policemen or firemen who may report themselves 111, and after eaiefullv examining their cases report upon their condition to the direc tor of the department of public safety. OBITUARY. MHS. OWEN DAVIS, widow of tho late Captain William Davis, who was killed at tho Franklin Engine company, died yesterday afternoon at 2.M o'clock at her home on West Lackawanna ave nue, after three weeks' illness. Mrs. Davis was born in South AVales, forty six yenis ago, and came to this country when very young nnd settled In Scran ton soon after. Shu Is survived by the following children: Mrs. John Stover, George, Clweiulolln, Morgan unci Benja min Davis; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David K. Morgan, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Jervls, of Wilkes-Dane; Miss Dinah Morgan, Harry S, nnd E. W. Morgan. Funeral services w(U bo held Friday afternoon from her late home. Inter ment will be in Wnshbuin street ceme tery. MICHAEL M'OHAIL. u well-known resident of this city, died at his home, 80S Stone avenue, Monday evening, De ceased was well known, and his numer ous friends will be grieved to learn of his demise. Mr. McGral wns BO years of age, and had been a resident of thin city for the past thirty years. Ho Is survived by a widow und the following family: Thomas, Mary, Annie, Michael, jr John, Sarah and James, The funerul will he held Thursday morning at S.30 o'clock, when u high mass will bo celebrated nt St. Peter's cathedral. THOMAS CARROLL, uged 45 years, died yesterday at his home, 1021 Lu. sserno street, after u short Illness. Ho Is survived by a wlfo and live chil dren. The funeral announcement will bo made later. The funeral of Michael Walter, Jr who died Sunday evening, will be held at his late residence, 017 Olive street, this uftepioon. The services will bo private. Friends who desire to View the remains can do so this morning, from 10 to 12 o'clock. Tho funeral of Miss Anna Wagner will take place at 2 o'clock this ufter noon from the family home, 015 Taylor avenue. Services wll bo afthe house and Interment lu Forest Hill cemetery. WATCH NIGHT OBSERVANCE SERVICES IN A NUMBER OF CITY CHURCHES. At tho Elm Park, lenn Avomio Baptist and German M. E. Churches tho Exorcises Were of a Very Im pressive Character At tho film Park Church an Address Wad Mado by J. G. Shepherd on "Tho Ep worth League nnd tho New Year." The watchnlght services In the cltv churches last night were not only at tended by largo crowds of people, but they were also attended with much praise, prayer nndhanksglvlng by all who braved tho elements, and ventured out of doors to face tho high winds nnd Hurries of snow Hakes thnt filled the air. The largest assemblangcs In the cen tral city churches were at Elm Park Methodist Episcopal, Penn avenue Baptist and German Methodist Episco pal churches, where enjoyable meet ings were hold. At the former a song and prayer service was started at 10 o'clock, led by tho pastor, Itev. C. M. aiflln, and his nHslstant, Rev. E. D. Singer. After the recitation of the twenty third pHalm, prnyer was offered by the pastors, followed by the recitation of the Apostle's creed. Itev. Singer then announced the programme of the re mainder of tho service, which Included short addresses by several speakers. J. G. Shepherd spoke on "The Ep worth League and the New Year," and succeeded In advancing some excellent points which arc good to follow. The consecration service was led by Itev. Singer, and was followed by a service of testimony and silent prayer until midnight, when the doxology was sung and the benediction pronounced. Penn Avenue Baptist- Church. The services at the Penn avenue Baptist church were opened nt 8.30 o'clock, with regular devotional exer cises and religious greetings among pastor and people. These were held In the lower temple until 10.30 o'clock. During tho service Dr. Pierce gave an address, illustrated with original crayon drawings, on the subject of "Life." taking his text from James iv:ll, in which he dwelt upon the va i!ousphases of life and the necessity for Chilstlnu living. During the hour between 10.30 and 11.30 o'clock, a social hour was enjoyed, nnd the young people served refre. -ments. The deacons and pastor m. n number of persons who have signified their intention of uniting with the church. The consecration service followed in the remaining half hour, and at mid night the organ was carried to the steps leading into the entrance of the church. There under the bright glare cf an arc light, the members of the Christian Endeavor society, and the general congregation assembled and sang "Nenrer, My God, to Thee," "My Country 'Tis of Thee," and "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." This part of the service was very impressive, and at tracted a number of spectatots. German M. E. Church. The membeis of the German Metho dist Episcopal church, corner of Ad ams avenue and Vine street, assem bled in the lecture room at S.30 o'clock, where addresses were made by G. Dietsel, Jacob Iletzel and John L. Schrader. During tho recess, refresh ments were served by members of the Epworth league. The preaching ser vice followed, at which Itev. G. Bobllin, the pastor, spoke from II Kings, lv:10, which was a loving new year interroga tion of pastor to people. Consecration services were afterwards .held until midnight. At the Rescue Mission. The tegular services at the itescue Mission were held during the early evening as usual, and Instead of ad journing at the customary hour, the leaders continued a song and praise service until midnight. Messrs, Sanborn, ICeene nnd others alternated as leaders and the house committee served refreshments to all who wished lliom. The attendance was rather slim, owing to tho stormy night and other similar meetings. In the Other Churches. Services were also held last night nt tho church of the Good Shepherd, Mou sey avenue and Green ltldgo street, when tho litany was said und an ad dress given by Itev. Francis G. Bate nuiii, Communion services were also observed, The Epworth League of the Court street Methodist Episcopal church prepared u special programme, which wns rendered during the night. Tho new year's services of the First and Second Presbyterian chinches wilt bo celebrated at St. Luke's Epls morulng, commencing at 0 o'clock. Dr. McLeod will bo in charge. The feast of tho circumcision will be celebo celebrated at St. Luke's Epis copal church this morning, Holy com munion will be celebrated at 7 u, m. and 10 p, m. Tho members of Antlvaclto Coin mandery, Knights or .Malta, and their ninny friends welcomed the new yenr in last night with an entertainment conducted In Malta temple In tho Guernsey building. New Olive Oil Olive Oil packed under our name is ABSOLUTE LY PURE. We offer the New Crop Oil at reduced price. luart Bottles, , . 75c Quart Bottles, per case, $8 B: G. Coarsen Beautiful ntcreoptlcon views were thrown on a screen by A. L. Hollander nnd were used In Illustrating a song Btlng by W. 8. Bartlett and a select rending given by Miss Clara Haas. Tho Anthracite quartette, conBlntlilg of Ira Mitchell, Milton Mitchell, Enrl Ilollls ter nnd D, W. llornbakcr rendered several selections. A rccltntlon wns also given by Miss Eva Dnnner. Hot coffee and cuke wore served Just before midnight nnd n most delight ful social hour was hnd. The members of Lodges No, 1 and 301, Sons of St. George, conducted their an nual now year's eve social and enter tainment last night In Guernsey hull. Tho platform was draped with English and American flags. William Maytln acted us chairman and an Impromptu entertainment wa's given, persons In tho audience being called upon to en tertain. At tho iriidnlght hour all present jollied In singing "Home, Sweet Home," and "Auld Lang Syne." and nfter general handshaking all went home, GIRL BURNED TO DEATH. Kerosene Oil ovC Her Head Becamo Ignited Through Being Careless. A most appalling occurrence Is re ported from tho ltldgo nt Archbuld, where a young girl named Annie Kroftchuk, aged 10 years, was burned to dentil. The child was a servant In tho fain- t ! A .. .. .. ... .g. .. .J. ,g. .(, ... Scran ton, Pa., December 30, 1901. There will be a meeting of the Citizen's Alliance at the New Armory on Friday evening, January 3, 1902, at 8 o'clock. Each member is requested to nofify one or mote friends by card, but no one will be asked to join the Alli ance at this meeting. Hon. W. H. Jessup and others will address the meeting. The Armory will be warm and ample seating accommoda tions will be provided. Entrance will be on Adams avenue, by card only. W. A. MAY, Adv. Leader. i ! "h ! ! $ ! ! h ? ! ! & J ? 2l ily of Joseph IUidslavitch and on Mon day the hitter's wife poured herosene oil on the child's head to wash the hair. What remained of the oil on a plate the woman threw on the stove. Instantly the oil on the stove caught fire and set the premises ablaze, the oil on the girl's head also being ignited. Before any assistance could be ren dered the child was burned to death. The house was also partially con sumed by the flames, and the family rendeied homeless, all through the thoughtless woman's carelessness. Coroner Roberts Investigated the case yesterday and empanelled a jury, who rendered a verdict to the effect that the girl's death was accidental, and exonerated IUidslnvlteh and 'his wife from all blame. NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED. Those Who Will Serve Knig-hts of Columbus During Coming Year. District Deputy William F. Shean last night installed the following new dffi cers of Scranlon council, Knights of Columbus: Grand knight, Jolm Gunster; deputy grand knight, Richard Jennings; chan cellor, John M. Gunster, esq.; warden, Matt Brown; treasurer, Thomas Bush nell; financial secretary, F. J. McCaw ley; recording secretary, Marcus Duffy; chaplain, Rev. J. V. Moylan; advocate, James F. Bell; lecturer, Jolm J. Cun nilf; Inside guard, John P. Brown; out hlde guard, John E. Buikc; trustees, Timothy Burke, Dr. C. E. Thompson, H. J. Collins, John S. Hayes and Peter F. Howley. Following the Installation, six new members were Initiated, and a social session was conducted, REMAINS NOT IDENTIFIED. Body of Man Found on Dump at Sibley Beyond Recognition. The remains of nil unknown man, found on the culm dump nt the Sibley mine, have not yet been identified at John K. Davis' morgue in North Tay lor, nnd unless they are by 2 o'clock this afternoon, they will ho interred In the cemetery at Jtunsom. The man was about CO years of age, with gray hair, apparently a foreigner, wore a black suit of clothes, with double-breasted sack coat, white outing shirt, brown derby and black lace shoes, Ho had evidently sat down on tho dump to warm himself, and wits over come with coal gas, nnd was burned to death before being discovered. The fea tures were unrecognizable. Coroner Roberts viewed the remains Inst night, and decided that an Inquest wns unnecessary, MILITARY BALL TONIGHT. Decorations for the Bachelors Ball Will Remain. Tho soldier boys of Compapy C, Thirteenth regiment, In anticipation of the desiro on tho part of tho general publlo to view the beautiful decora tions of tho Bachelors' ball, and in spect the splendors of the temporary ball room, will glvo a military dance nt tho Armory tonight. Arrangements have been made, so that tho decorations mid gula attire of last night's ball will remain Intact for tho dunco which Company O gives this .evening. A cordlul Invitation to tl.io publlo 1ms been extended. Bauer's ftill band will furnlBh tho music, To the Republican Voters of the Fifteenth Ward, City of Scran ton; The primaries will be hejd Wednes day, January 8,1902, to nominate oil. cers as follows: One school controller, One constable, Ono ward assessor. All candidates must register at least seven days before the primaries, und pay their assessments five days before the primaries. Jolm H. Fellows, Judge of the Second district. John Reynolds, Judge of the First district. CLARK OFFER IS REJECTED STRIKE-US REFUSE TO ACCEPT HIS TERMS. Proposition Is Returned with tho Announcement That tho Men Unanimously Rejocted It Busi ness Men's Committee Again Takes Hold nnd Has a Lengthy Conference with President Clark. May Have an Announcement To- yMake Tonight. As was expected, the street car strikers did not accept tho proposition mado to their committee by President Clark Monday afternoon. At tho close of the strikers meeting yesterday morning, tho proposition wns returned to Mr. Clark with the statement that It had been unanimously rejected. The proposition, ns reduced to writ ing by President Clark, Is even better lit Ut terms than the verbal proposition made the committee. Tho percentage of men to be taken back Is Increased and an agreement Is udded that the company will make what Is virtually a contract, that Is, It will put the pro position lu formal shape and have the president sign It. The letter to the .J. .... ..,..... .J, .. .J. ,..,;... .J, ,.,.,, .J. ! ! 3 ! ! ? t ! "J 4 ! h 4 1 ! 42 committee transmitting the( proposi tion, reads as follows: Ptrniitnn, l'.i., Dec. SI, 1801. MonH. I". J, Mi.m, (!. O. Ki-sLii, 'llmnin IE. IMwai-iN, M. .1. ll.mutt, P. Jl. Mev,lt(, 1'. II. Surirn?, unci ollicis, Cimimiltro. (I'cntlciiitii As an. mp'il lnt night, I cnilost licicwitli in uiitiiw, the iioi3!tiii nhicli I made to ou uilijllr, scltins fntllt Uic lusU upun width the li.iihv.iy company h willing to settle the stiike. t believe It toun nil tho points whirli I piesenleil to ou cili.iUy jeiter il.iy. We have incici-eil the pnecntace cf men fo he taken lud: to as hih a figure ,i possible nt the (ucsviil time. If later on it U po-Mhle to ineu'.He the flgmc named, the company will he cnllicly willing to ilo m. Vny lull) joins, (Siiincil) Kci.intoii Itallw.iy Co. liy C. SI. Clark, l'u-,Mciil. tiii; l'HoroMTiow l'iopo.-Itiuii of Kuaulon ll.iilway mmpmy to cominmittec rcpieaciiting stilkin;; cinplojiM of the loinpany, Pee. .11, itfll: l'iist Thai ,H soon us schedules c.i lie pre paied, tracks tidied and eai-, put in condition, (s.iy within one week), the company- will take balk to woik not lefs thin (10 per lent, of tho men on stilke. As nipldly Iheie.ifler a- places me mailable (sy wllliln one month), not lei-, than T. per cent, of 1 ho men on Miike will be taken b.uk. If places can ho found foi u laiRcr peicentage, the men will get the benefit of meli places. Second That the wases arc to lemiln the tame as pievlous to t tic stilke. Thiiil lliut the hours of senbe for e.uh mm will ncrase, as nearly as povdble, ten (10) hunts per day. l'urther eoie.Ulei.ilion Is to bo gien to the question of the loudest and Miolle.u l nil-, and the question of additional coiupcnslilou in ta'cs wheio the men ale asked to i.'inaiu on the cais for longer pciloils than the longest tegular inn. Komtli The tompany will make no dl-ciliniu-atlon whatever against any of its employes be-iiiu-c Ihey aic mcmbciB of the union. I'lflli If ilt-slit-d, this piopa-dtlmi will bo put In tim shape of a letter, fo he slguui b the picsldcnt of the company, (Signed) Sw.uitnn Hallway Co. Ily C. Jr. Claik. 1'ieslilcnt. It Is believed by many that the strik ers did not thoroughly appreciate the company's proposition. To some of the strikers' representatives, who nfter wards saw Mr. Clark, it was explained that It was the compuny's intention to lake back all the old employes us fast as places could be found for them. The fact that,at present the company could only give assurances that it would reinstate sevenly-flvo per cent, did not necessarily menu that twenty five per cent, of them would never bo taken back. It simply was the mark ing of the limit to which the company could nt present see Its way, clear to go. BUSINESS MEN'S COMMITTEE. A part of the business men's com mittee which had some dealings with General Manager Sillhiiuu about a month ago, waited on President Clark yesterday, at his loom in tho Jermyn, nnd had a long conference with him, Nono of the parties to tho conference would bo Interviewed on what took place. Ono member of tho committee said there might be nn anouncement to make tonight. Tho strikers had a nnrado. last night, followed by a mass meeting nt St, Thomas' College hall. Owing to the inclement weather, tho mass meeting was rather poorly attended. Addresses II Iff v nr m m m $&S I Oils, Points end Varnish ! maioney un & Manuiaciuring torapany, t 141-149 Meridian Street.' T TELEPHONE 26-2, T ELECTRIC NOVELTIES were made by District President T. D. Nloholls, bf the Mine Workers! Presi dent Jolih II. Dcvlnc, of the Clerks; President 1. J. Shea, of the car men, and National Treasurer ttessln Orr, of the col- men. AT Y. W. C. A. ROOMS. Manner in Which New Year's Day Will bo Oosorved. A reception (n the general publlo will be tendered this afternoon and tonight between the hours of 4 mid 10 p. in. at the Y. W. C. A. rooms, on North Wash ington avenue, Tho members of tho board of dlrectorrt will receive visitors. In the afternoon tho elocution pupils or Mlsi Pauline Hall will give a select programme and between tho houra ot 0 and 7 o'clock n gymnastic exhibition will be given under the direction ot tho physical director, Miss Laura K. Hills. The pupils of Miss Cordelia Free man and Miss Julia Clnpp Allen will render n musical programme between tho hours of 7 and S, while the pupils nf Prof. Haydn Evans will entertain the hours of 8 nnd 0. Refreshments will be served throughout the after noon and night. EIREMEN DISMISSED. Bunk and Call Men Palled to Re spond to Eire Alarms. Superintendent II. F. Ferber, of the bureau of lire, has dismissed n half a dozen bunk ond call men from the department within the last two or three weeks, for failure to report at llres In the day time or failure to arouse at night in response to alarms. It Is announced that In the future, nothing but the very best ot excuses will be accepted from bunk or call men who may fall to respond to an alarm of (Ire. Absence from tho cty will not be accepted as an excuse, un less the superintendent lias been noti fied by the man prior to his departure from the city. NEW YEAR USHERED IN. Usual Indescribable Din Produced by Steam Whistles. A piercing gale was blowing nt mid night, when the now year was ushered in, and as a consequence there weroj vers few people on the streets, and the noisy part of the celebration was left to the patriotic locomotive nnd station ary engineers throughoutHhe city. They opened up their whistle valves a minute before the hour of 12, and kept the steam rushing through them for ten "minutes, producing the usual discordant din which has made New Year's morning hideous In this city so many times before. CORONER ROBERTS TO RETIRE. Has Been Given a Few Days Grace to Clean Up Work. Dr. J. J. Roberts, of South Main ave nue, will next Monday relinquish the office of counts" coroner, which he has held for the past three years. The unfinished cases are the inquest In the Frederick case, and Investiga tions of several cases reported else where in this Issue. i .i i, The Morris Decorating company, of 324 Washington avenue, has just com pleted the painting of the exterior ot the Scranlon. House, the hotel looks like a new modern building and up to date. Removal Notice. Dr. L. M. Gates has. moved his resi dence to the corner of Madison avenue and Mulberry street. And furnish, your home H with elegant furniture absolutely free. harini Flan Will be continued all of next year -.this year's coupons have the same value if preseuted next year. Visit our grand show rooms and see the magnificeut display of fine furniture. FRED R. SMITH, ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES, GAS STOVES, 507 Linden Street. Board of Trade Building. r . Coupons Ii;li! BROSJ rnV hm www! w awawi riM "fr 4. -H i M ! quarters for " Iron and Steel, Gold Rolled Rolled Shafting, Horse Shoes, Blacksmith Supplies. Bitteiibeiider&E. A. lJft Erfinlrlin kva a f l4. . 4. 4.H4'44i'4 Appropriate New Years Gifts Such as Gentleman's Hand kerchiefs, Ladles' Handker chiefs, Glove and Handker chief Cases. Elegant Pillows and num erous other things in Em broidery Work will be found at the Cramer- Wells Co., 130 Wyoming Avenue. 'Phone 353-3. "HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL X OUR PATRONS." M"MM'K,','H DRIVING WALKING WORKING AT CORAD'S 305 Lackawanna Ave. Broken Ribs Are Painfull And causes Injury to the body. Tlio wf. ct and cheapest way id to give it im mediate attention. IT IS YOUR. UM. Illli:i. Ij.V wo me ipeikine about. Wn 1 ri he above-mentioned ailment, nnd iil-ii iJiry the lrgcst line of Umbrella; ami 1'jrasold In tho city. The Scranton Umbrella Manufacturing: Co., 313 Spruce Street. V. . ft l . H . t K V, . t t K t . a 1902 ! 4 4 4. A 4. 1 ssass ail fut It ' ,i.' ..,,r; , 1 ' ' " S f v.-X-J i our ew 0 . VAni Be full of happi- - ness and prospsrity , The figures them- $" t selves prophesy tWnf'" there is "Naugli't" x two'prevent it, : ft- THn. - -5 : !,. . . , LJ.w.l W s ft " U .t U U " "A 'A 'A U ' U 'A 'A 'A'4'A U Ghas, 0. Seott 119 Fninkliu Aw. J '" ..- &. a Tm. tnCwwffr x
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