w?3P rs5"'5" J
feeTrS" V V
inrZf
A"
li
THE SCKANTOX TRIBUXE-TUISSDAr, JANLTAlUr 14, 1902.
3
SWxT'n.' A l ei)Wr-f
Ifcfe,
An Excellent Combination.
'L'ho pleasant method uml benelloinl
effects of the well known remedy,
Srnui or Fios, lnuunmutured by tho
Camfounia Vm Svitui'vCo., Ulustnita
tho vnluo of. obtaining- the llil(l liixa
tlvo nrlnulilus of plants known to bo
medicinally lu.titlvr nnd presenting
thcmlu the form most refreshing to the
tusto und aeueplnblo to the system. It
is the one perfect strcnirtlictiintrlnxa-
tlve, demising the system clfoulually,
dispelling colds, heudaehes and fevera
gontly yet promptly nnd enabling-ones
to overeome habitual constipation per
niauently. Its perfect freedom from
every objcctionablo quality nnd sub
stance, and its aotlttc' on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it, the ideal
laxative.
In the process; of manufacturing figs
arc used, as they arc pleasant, to tho
taste, butthonie'dieinalriualltie.sof tho
remedy aro obtained from senna ami
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the Califohmia Fig Svhtjp
Co. only. In order to got its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, plcaso
remember the full namcof thoCotiipany
printed on tho front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO, CAT;.
I.OUI8VILME, ICY. NEW "ZOBK. N. T.
I'oranlobyall Druggists. PrlcoSO;. per tiottlo.
MiHflMWJWwnigmiuitfaimawMfjtgq
Famous
Pictures
We nre offering- wonder
ful values in the Picture
line.
In our magnificent stock we
have many reproductions of
the world's most famous pict
ures, artistically framed they
arc "left-overs'" from our Holi
day stock and you can have
any of them for just what
they cost us.
Jacofos&FasoJd
209 Washington Ave.
Picltirci, I'Mrih, Arl (Jooil-, Will I'.mrr.
mmmsmscssimsssssssssssss
MlllVr THIS .MOItXIXti. Tlim- will Im a meet,
ii-i; Mils inouilns of the iimiiukit-, nl the l'lun'me
mi.i.lon ,it the lioinc, Jt 1U u'llui-k.
W. ('. T. I". Jli:i:n.Vi.--Tlic Cenlr.il fim-i.V
(.'lirlMMn Tompci.dKc union will nii'H at ;!
ti'iloik 1 1 if-, allcrnmin at Ciii'in-i'v'-. lull,
OMIXATIOV 'lM'll(.Mi:i).riic iioiiiiiutloii
Clf Ololicl K. II. Hippie 1I-. pu-lllUl'l of -H1MV
ton w.ii jiMi-nlu) lOiiliinicil liy the nnati
iunci: rou run mi:iw:hs.--iv ir.n
ltlil; Wlioclnii'ii Mill iriw .i ilami- fur cluli
iiiunliois uml ihi'ir Ijily tiiiiiiN Thinvlay miiim;
cit this nit;.
1 ,. AND W. I'AV DAYS. The Pih'uaii',
Uir-kaw.niiu mill Wi'Mi-m ,.iiilmi.i .mil tii-ixht
ilopot employe-; u'U- p.iiil yiMuil.iy. Tin- train
mill will li" p.iiil on riMa.i, .Lin. IT, liiiiiiilti;:
at J. in.
JMXTIXIi lit' l.i:i!K-.--Tlii' Siantun CI, iW
n-ii'i.ill:ni, Xn. ill, will liolil llioii nyiilri
un-i-ting loiilaht ai .- u'elm-l. in ('.iiprnt.-r,.' hull,
Wvonihrs .m-ii-.ic. Thy inutinj; will In- tnllim-nl
I') .i ml:tr.
M.wri:is HH.vmts ii:t.-a i.a4- icpniut.i.
floii ef hi 11,1-Iit t Int -i -. 11,-oel.ilion f S.i.in
ton !ii-hl .1 ltu-t-t lim in fli.nnl Anily of tho Heinle
lie lull l.i-t I'ViMiliic, .ni'l ti.m-'.H'U'il luilmk pn
talnlr.er lu the cr.ilt.
WltnSTI.IN'li MATrll.-Ihe il..u- for lliu
wri.lllii!r mitili between I'loti.-or .M, .1, iiv,wr
lillil D.lll Mel.enil ll.w ho.'li lle,l ful l'i'l Tue
i!l night, .Lllliuiy '-'I. .it II ii'ilui!,, .it the
;-l-i .11: t'ti IIU'.xcIc i lull l,un-e.
si:v VAfi)i:vii.i.i: I'Iii:i:nt.vihiv.-iiio
tpllliuii ot Mr. --vi'ii' t.inileillle iKelili bj
nieinbi'iB nt the iiliiii',v.i,i.iiltr lompiny m ill-
Ai jilem.v will In- jiboii mi 'I'liiirMljy iiMi'innun ami
iM'iiiiiK, In.tiMil oi ciliic-il.iy, ,i. hi'i'ilnfnre .lie
i lilitllH'I'il.
l.r.CIUIIi: OX I)ANTK.-fon,!e II. I'.ilhn, if
iv York, will ilellvi-i' tin- m'ioiiiI nf hit loune
of lectuux on Dime hituie tie- nuniheu oi tho
I Hiholle HMoi'lcal k'Jilet.v l)il enlilni :il ;.;n.
Ml- Kjtlieilne .Munxi.l, of llmiiiioi.', will iiinln
m .ir.il V(ii4l rleitlom,
ii:i.i, '1'vi:xtv n:i:r. i'.mit.iitir w. n. i,k.
le.v fell from .1 .e.illolil twenty leel hlcli i'iei
il.iy while nnpiiii,Unin'4 ll.e elitii!i ot ,i linllil.
'nj foi MuKll lilother on ISiuker i'l reel. 111
m.i leinoiitl to liN In me ni-ai the ohl lliblu
.Hi,, whole ll Win Inniiil th.ll lie .n K.liouOy
iopiuil.
.IIHi:.sTi:i) IN I'llll.Alllll.l'IIIA. -Snpeili.t.ml.
rnt u( I'olliv bay im-li-rtl 4 leleu'uin l.ii nlht
fioni buperintviiilinl ot I'oll-e (Jniih, i,f I'lillnli'l.
plllu, annoiinelnir the allot in the l.itti r city ..f
Alilloliie M.iluullo, mi H1II..11 who iIimtIoi! lih
wifu Ill llii city miiiiu iiio'ilh, into .mil hYl to
the ((n.iluv lily, l.ikln;,- will, hii.i ,i at,h ,iml
mlt of clothes ti.'i imif IntC tu .i lin.uil.-r Jl liu
liou-e.
IM)l i:T TOMtilir.-l-'oiuiiei' .1. I'. SjUi.v will
(to lu t 1 I 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 totii'4hl In loniliiet .in lniUe.t in
he Mm n the thru-, Hii.ill 1'oli.h ililhlr.il
n.inieil V.i r(fu whu tiled theie l.i-t week In smli
o tny.tirloib nunner ami who were iiinlunlitiilly
polnoneil in koine in.innfr, Cl.eniUt ILiiIkfT who
unilyzeil the initrnlf of one ot the ihililien'ii
i-toinacb'o, in.iile an ofliiliil n-poit l'i Ihe luioiivr
etenl4.v In wlikli in, et forth Hint he fniitnl
tr.ue'. ot aiMiiii poi4..n in Ihe 011:111.
INDOOR HASi: It M.I.. A ir.iinn of iinioor Ui.e
i4ll will lie pljyni In the ne'.v iiiiinuy mi
'lliurxhy niuM hetweiii the turn itpuveiuliu'
('Miipatiy K ni-il tl.e K'nintnn M-iii.inurilun.il
t'-ini, Tim Kiiiiio will he tulUil iiui.icillatv.-li tot.
'-wn the ililll of 11," Thiol lijll.ill.il nuU will
h- fieo to tl- ui-mial puhlle. The line up of
II e Company. I' leuni will lie at folljwn t.Mtlur,
Pmincll; pltehci, Hlplei hoif top, Siiubnit llr.t
ia,c, Jlyjiii Mcenil law, lln-lif; thliil Ium', V-j1
lelt llelil, lloniM')-; itnUr (KM, Vuit; ilyiil wll,
(iriiiie.
Coal! Coal!
Chest nut, Htuvo nnd K(- I'oul ilellv
ereil ill forty liitmliul lotH to till parts
of Kuruiiton at 1X10 imi' ton; innuiioit.-,
t3.t0. AiMromt onlors to tho .Mowry
W'lUou Cuiil Co.. Hoy iiti, i)tiiimore,
Pi!
City Notes.
THOUGHT WELL
MACAULAY BELIEVED IT WAS
WORTH $50,000.
Intended to Make the Interna
tional Text Book Company Pay
That Amount Took fov a Partner
St. Elmo Matslmll, n Detective of
the Barring Agency, Who Proved
His Undoing Macaulay nnd
Elmes Held In 91,500 Ball For
mer Had to Go to Jail.
At a hearing before Alderman Myion
Knssmi yesterday afternoon, tho details
of (i wonderfully well tliuuuht-otit
Hchcine lo bleed tho International Text
Hook ooinpuny, ol' tills city, were laid
bare. The hearing wi In the con
spiracy case against. Attorney Charles
I. I!. Jliienuluy, of Chicago, and At
torney Krnnk C. Klines, of Hurrlsburi,',
who were arrested last week tit the In
stance of the nlllcer or the Intoriin
tloiml Text Hook company. The latter
was represented by Attorneys KCen-H
Warren and Joseph O'Urluti, of this
city, and John T. l.citiihnn, of Wilkes
Outre. Mnciiulny was defotuled by
Attorney John K. Scrugg and Klines
by Attorney W. W. Jtaylor.
Macaulay was nrresled last Wed
nesday morning ut lliirrlsbiirg and was
brought to this elty, Klines was arrested
here. The latter was paroled In the
custody of lils attorney until yesterday
and Aliienulny was released In the
custody of Detective .Mulhnll, of
Wilkes-Hnrre, to enable lilni lo bo
present last Saturday at lliirrlsburg,
where 'ho had some litigation to look
ufl--r. growing out of his tittonipt to
Set charters In this suite for the i 'ci
llery Knglneer company of Scrnnton,
I'a and the International Correspond
ence schools of Serunton. I'n., by both
of which titles the International Text
T'ook company was Known legally lie
fore (hey were chartered as the Text
Hook company, and by which names
the departments of the company's busi
ness arc still known all over the coun
try In a business way.
DKTEl'TJVH MARSHAI,!,.
The principal witness yesterday was
St. Klmo Aim-shall, of YYIlkcs-Darre. tt
detective connected with the Harrlnsr
agency, of that city. In Xovcmber, lie
was put to work on the conspiracy
case, and went to Chicago, wheie lie
secured mi Introduction to Maeuuhiy.
He pretended to have some money he
wanted to invest, and Maeaukiy
agreed to let lilm In on a scheme he
had under way. JIacaulay explained
that he had .bcu employed by the
American Correspondence school and
had advised a number of the students
of tho International schools of this city
not to pay for the books they had re
ceived, or for their scholarships, as
they dhl not have to, and his
school would complete the course for
them with the books on hand for a
much less figure than the International
company could. The International peo
ple brought suit nmilnst some of these,
Alaeaulay said, and he defended them
and upon examining the charters or
the Colliery Engineer and International
companies, he alleges he found cer
tain defects In them cnil thereupon pro
ceeded to obtain charter.-; for himrell'
in Illinois for the Colliery Engineer
company or Scranum, Pa., and the In
ternational Correspondence Schools of
Kornnton, I'n.
Alarslmll agreed to take twenty shares
In each of these companies, and Mue
aulay explained that they had the In
ternational Text Book company, of this
elty. in a bad place nnd it would bo
compelled to settle, lie said that nt
first lie thought S23,noo would be a
good price, but later, after viewing the
great possibilities of his scheme, de
cided that $."0.ono would be the price
the International pcoplf would have to
pay to get him out of tho Held.
At the same time he was endeavor
ing lo get charters for the two com
panies at lliirrlsliurg, and Marshall
went with him to that citv, where
Klines came Into the scheme, as one of
Afacuulay's attorneys In the litigation
whhh ensued by reason of the Text
I look company lighting the charter ap
plications. ici.MKs was Tin-: aii:nt.
UlllH-P became the tiBOlit used hy lim
utility to "Iilced" the lllteriiatliiiml colli
puny, as he eNiircsseil It, Klines was
arrested in this city while ueKotlat
Itiff with IS. J. Foster, Icc-iircsUlent
of the Text Hook company, lor money.
About the muni.' Unit- Macaiiluy was
plared under arrest at HarrisbtirK. l)e
uctlve Jliuvljnll lie considered his part-ni;i-
In tho ."(.-linue. and to him he turned
over all of his pnpeix and letlers after
his tii-rcHt, for cure Kt-fplnp. thus throw
Ins evidence directly Into the hands of
llione who are proni-eiitltiK hlm.
Alarshiill tc-itllled that he- was In
tfcrniiton once for .Macaulay, nmi wtui
told hy hlni to sic Attorneys Hill.
Wnlhcr and (iranibs, who hail sou-.u
connection with the business, in Hill .V
Walker's olllce he sot tho key or the
poatolllcy box of the bogus Interna,
lloniil Corivsimndciiec schools, the n
lentlouibciiitf io claim all th mall that
came lo this city mldi-ewed lu that
iniiniiiir. no matter If It was intendfil
lor tho real International school.
Inmost Schmidt testified (hut ho met
Jlacautay in this city on October 1L'
last and the latter told hlni he, wanted
to net a charter tor the C'ollK-ry idi-tsliM-i'i-
coni!)an.v,iiud wanted slKiiiitnics
to (lit- iitltloii..k- offereil Schmidt one
shine of stock for his simmtiiiv. and
Schmidt sinned. .Macaulay said he did
not Intend to start a tvliuol, but to
compel tho Scranioii concern to buy
htm out. Schmidt asked tu have his
name removed from Uu- petition. Inn
.Mticatllay infused to do Jt.
It. J. l-'ostrti-, of the Inicriiatlonal
Text Hook couiO'.inv, find Detectives
1'eti-r 11;iui-i- and Joseph Itosenbnuin
tfuvo testlmoi-.y coi'ioborailve of tho
story told by .Marshall. The alderman
was then nsked to hold the ili-feinlantH
to ball, but Attorney SiniKK objected,
slntliiK there was not Milllclonl uvl-
lleltu-. Tho aldcrilinll llliill!;))! ntllei.
Wise, and held each of the liefeuilauls
lu SI,.".no hull. .Vtiurney W. W. Kaylor
bei'iiini' smirliy for Klines, and Mm'
nulay had to ko to Jull.
When tin; i-iiso ionics up tor irlul it
Is piomlsed that a scheme, of uutisual
darliiK will lie unfolded In all Its de
tails. ,
THE Y. M. 0. A. AT WORK.
Some of the Results Due to Its Work
In This City. "
A marked Illustration of Urn success
with which tho rcllKloiiK work of the
Vouhk .Men's Christian .association bus
bten curried on. withouc Interruption
by the loss of Its forimn- bulldlnfr. wa
Klvcn at tho meeting of tho "I'ersonul
Workers' Ualid" hint evening, The
leader, n bright faced, earnest looking
fellow, catne to Hcrahttiii fourteen
months ago, nnd h"llig away from
friends, found himself titnilided Jn it
Blrniige ellv.
The secretary si-cured work for hlni,
alforded him temporary iifislstance and
gui 'him a start. Ills millvo ability
did the rest. Two months Inter he was
converted In the Workers' band( and
last night look charge of the meeting
to commemorate ihe anniversary of
what has proved to be a new life to
him.
This young man Is now president of
a Young People's society hi ti pioin
liieiit church and Is private secretary
to the inutuigfi' of a large corporation
In the city. At least sixty such his
tories could be written or the lives
lifted up by this agency. On Monday
evening of next week the Workers'
Hand will celebrate Its sixth annual
i cintlon with appropriate ceremonies
and social fellowship.
NO EXCUSE ACCEPTED.
Teacheis Must Attend the Monthly
Institute or Suffer the Loss
of a Day's Pay.
, ,
Xo excuse will be accepted by the
board of control for non-altcndauce at
Ihe monthly Institute of teacheis. Such
was the pronouncement of the board
at' last night's meeting,
Last night. Superintendent Howell,
as per orders of the board, reported
Ihe proceedings of the last monthly In
stitute, held Saturday, and the names
of the teachers nut In attendance.
.There were eight of these latter, and
among tliem a teacher wlioe rather
died the day of the Institute-.
, Mr. Hoche wanted to have her name
omitted from the list to be docked.
This brought forth protests from the
teachers' committee against establish
ing bad precedents, and upsetting
rules. It was told that one of the oth
er seven absentees was In the hospltnl;
another broke her arm on the way to
the institute; another was sick, and
had been for weeks. If excuses were
accepted. Hi'- hoard would have no end
of trouble, It was claimed. The only
way to do was to pay a bonus of one
day's pay to such teachers as attend
the Institute, and make no exceptions
for any reason la the case of absentees.
The board agreed lo this by 11 vote of
11 to n.
A communication was received from
District .Solicitor David J. Tteedy,
transmitting decisions on a raft of
questions propounded to him regarding
tax exonerations. He decided among
other tilings that the old Home for the
Friendless property on Adnnis avenue,
could not be exempted from taxes since
It was no longer used for charitable
purposes. On motion of Mr. Shires the
hoard decided to refuse to grant exon
erations in conformity with Solicitor
Keedy's decisions.
Iteslgnations were received from I'lof.
James II. Puller, of the High school,
who lias secured a more desirable posi
tion in Xew York, and Mls Teresa
Smith, of Intermediate A grade in Xo.
fi building. Doth resignations were re
ferred to committee. Miss Doyle, who
Is substituting for Prof. M. ), McCaw
ley at Xo. 12. was granted the full sal
ary attaching to that position,
A communication was received from
.Superintendent W. H. Allen. M. D.. of
the bureau of health, calling' attention
to the law requiring school district ofll
clals to exclude from the schools chil
dren who have not been properly vac
cinated. A committee, consisting of Dr.
O'Malley, Mr. Sehwass and .Mr. Darker,
was appointed to in-oporute with tho
bin eau of health and the Lackawanna
County Medical society In attending to
the matter of vaccinations.
Henry O'Malley called attention to
the fact that the papers had reported
Hev. P. S. Uallentine as having said he
had been refused the use of the High
school auditorium for a pro-Doer lec
ture, while Itev. James Hughes, D. i
late of KimbMly, South Africa, had
been Kr.iut.ed its use for a pro-lritlsli ' for tile appellant, and D. L. and J. Q.
lecture. j Creveling' for the appellee.
.Mr. Jennings explained that the tin- Appeal Is made .from the llnding or
presslon Riven out by Mr, Uallentine the Luzerne common pleas court of a
was all wrotiK. I'rof, Joslln could not verdict of $l.r00 damnscs for Injuries
Kraut tlie use of the hall. No one could sustained by Xuonun, a 14-year-old boy,
do that except the board, and neither j employed hy the defendant coal coni-pro-Hoer
nor pro-13r!tish had asked the pany.
Iioiird for Its use. I Tin- boy was etiRiifred at the screens
It was decided to pay the nlnlil school
teacheis next Saturday and the day
school teachers on the following Satur
day. TO THE SCHOOL AUTHORITIES.
Letter Concerning' Vaccination Sent
Out by County Superintendent.
The following letter, aneiu the exist
ence of smallpox lu several localities, Is
sent out to suhool authorities liy County
Superintendent J. "'. T-iylor:
'I'n ti' I'nwl lint-, .mil :.u'i.irii'i ut -, linul
lli.ir.l:
iJi-nlli-iin'R: Vuiir jtti iiilun i-, hfii-liy i.illcil in
ill- f.iit Hull Miiill-io ,.,i iiLi'inly li.,!;ei nut
in the iit-UliU.rini- liiwn. .mil nij.v jlmii.t lu- .iM
in lie i'iIiU-mli' 111 in.i'0 UIIS et I lie tiile. S.in
i.i-.N li.ive lii-rii liMi:r.l in I'ltUli.ti, uik ii
l.ll-illl' IKIlU ill Clio f-I tin- llltt'ilftl I ir.ii-i i,
.iM lu li? vNItlnu' 111 N.l int'in. t'ti.v.tiljiii .no
U.illy i'i.Ttli.if tin- iHv.i.u In jiii,ii ln-ie, und it
U nul iiiiuuluMi that Mme tliU ln.'.-vino
l, jlU. s yen. v.'i' .li.lll hii L.l.r nl the ill e.ec-
in tl.i. luuiity.
-1'iliiiii li ol an H'.t ut l:5. i. a follu;
"All irliii'iii! i-i iillu-i' ietn.'iii In rluiji' ,1
m'.i.oN n iifoicinl .in- luii-ii.v uiiilii'.l in I.-,
tux- lli .iiliiil.'inn of Uli.v ililUI tn t In :lin.,ls
miili'i- tlu-ii iluim- or uj'r lliii, i'iiit ojn.i) ,i
nltlliijlll alulll-ll I'.V .1 iliy.i!ll.lll, l!tlll fl'llll
th.il n-li ilillil has bi-'ii u 1 1 'lull. lut'imIi-I,
in- lh.it it h' pu-oivly linl inill'ioi.M
Anollu-r ft.-illii f tills Ji'l iiimliUs thai .my
l)itl(!.iii, ii.eh-ii;iki r. iilni'lial u( a .ilmnl, ,u.
Jietililonih'lit "t il Mlllil:.,v M-liiml, rii-cmn, lllillui',
iic.nl (if tiiuil.v, nr .mi nllur Hl.in it u. .Ik
iimiK'il III IliU aa. Mini tl.all (ulls i.'i'Vlii'i ir
rein-.- to eniiiil,i ulih, ui vlnl.Ui- any oi llu- pin.
vi.iom of ihl ait, tlull In- mliji-t-t lu .1 lliu- lant
liiu f loin J In 4100. ar.it tu iUt.mll ul M.Mn.-nt
nui lie adil In llu- luuiity Jail lei it iiili l, i'l
i-vi'iH'illii; .-iM' las.
Hut tle ixii.llt.v pmvliliil liy I 111 - tiiiial i urn
paiiil villi llu- lului'll ii.illy ol ill.'.-.!..- ami
ihaili 'li! ,. may lie nii-iii-i le Pillow u lalluii"
in (ninph !iii this act,
'lliciilon, I lu-li-liy ulVi- imllie, tnid c.ill iipmi
yuit ami icar i-clii.ol liu.inl u antiii.ilii wlullur
tlii-ie .in- iiny pnplU !n .ioiii- hi'Ihk'N iilu ham
nut I hi it .iielna(''J. Jiul l I'll-'' mh slii id
iii.nri- isiinpllaiKi' ullli this law a n.-iy lw im...
.jry.
Whin in li ilan-fr tliiiatrin uur iliihlitii, Miasl
ilmttn, h"iltil ml piiiiiiptly au-1 (iani',.ly In
the jlKliarira nl thili iluiy. If ym Iwllen that
Hutu w 'lil'lnii in .itur m'IwI wlm h..n- lint
I'i'tii iiii.-lmtiil, 1 iiitw-.t (hal .vnil till a'eiylj)
L -.-i i ti vr ul your .ilio'il Imj.iiU lo latin imuu-ilL
n. .1.... i,.. ...... , .1.11. ..ittfj . V
It' llVI't m.riiHUHj ,,,...-,
u.vi.r,i,ii, ,u,,. -
i.'minij !.iiiiuimwiJi-iii "i sihu.i.
Mipi
MINE ACCIDENTS.
Jamr U..I..1 '..n I.I'lciJ ji .'iit.i.v In ihit Wil
liam A. igllln.s al ).it.HM. hy lu'lim 'iuuiil
li.'luuu it i.ii aii'l il.i till. Ill luik v.a. lu.l.. n.
Hi- ua u Mill el flank Wuuil, u( llui.ti-a.
lint I.HK-, sun if I'lanh l.ani-, of Daiji'.i. Ijil
lib Ii-if I'lul.i'ii ji'iiiilila by 1'iini; inn umr by a
cor In ,'u. lv Jul'. ! the l'i nu- li alii i lV.it nui.
pjiij.
J .UNIIIJU.IUIVI.I VU V.V, ,W V, ,uw QV..U...V
(9-
" VPXi'tli Kiueily
TEN JUDGES SITTING
IN THE COURT HOUSE
Session of the Superior, Common Pleas,
Orphans' arid Naturalization Courts
, Held Matters Considered
in These Tribunals,
Teh Judges were yesterday engaged
In the administration of Justice at the
Lackawanna court house, All ol' ihe
seven superior court Judges, excepting
Judge J. I. .Mitchell, who Is 111, were
present at the oticnlng of the. January
term of that court. Judges hdwnrds,
Kelly ami Xewcomb heard motion anil
I opened a three week's' session of com
mon pleas. Judge Xewcomb conduct
ed naturalization court In the after
noon, and Judge Vosburg held a ses
sion of orphans' court.
Then- was an unusually large attend
ance of local lawyers at the hearing of
motions hi common pleas, and In the
j lcrlor court room wete many attor
nfty from Luzerne, Monroe, Wyoming
and Columbia counties. The court
house, seldom of ever before presented
a busier appearance.
In the Superior Court.
At 11 o'clock, yesterday morning, the
superior court began Its first session
of tho year in the superior court room.
There were present on the bench 'resi
dent Judge C. K. Ulee, Judge Cleorge
D. Orlady, Judge Peter P, Smith, Judge
William D. Porter und Judge William
W. Porter. Judge James A. Heaver
was not present at the opening of
court but arrived during tin- uflernoon.
Judge John I. Mitchell still continues
too 111 to attend.
There was a large attendance of law
yers present from the counties whoso
appeals are scheduled for this week.
Among them were C. A! .Small, Lewis
C. Munich, C. .1. Fisher. Hon. Fred
Ikeler, ft. It. John. T. II. IS
Lyon, of
Columbia: It. I.. Burnett. A. It. Brit-
mln, Henry J. Kotss. It. T. .MeC'ready,
A. M. Palmer, Staples. Krdman A. Lee,
of Monroe: James W. Pratt, O. Q. Der-
slieinur, James E. Frear, of Wyoming;
Hon. W. II. Hlnes, J. Q. Crovellnn, A.
i.. Williams, lion. Henry m. t'aimer.
Thomas F. Fnrrell. S. U Fedder, M. J.
Mulhnll. ICdinund O, Hutler, A. It.
HruiuliiRe. John M. Gorman, G. J.
Clark, S. J. Strauss. Joseph II. Jones,
Abner Smltli. Abram Salsbew. John
ii. u iiiiauis, .iis i-;iuu , tiuiutiu.
Arthur llllltnan, John McClalireii and
D. L. O'Xelll, of Luzerne.
Miss Hullard was one of the attor
neys admitted to practice yesterday.
Others admitted were:
Joseph II. Jones, K. L. Hurnett. .Sam
uel L. Fedder, Arthur Hlllmun, Abram
Salsbert,'. John Menovsky, John II.
Williams, Thomas F. Fan-ell, of Lu
xerne: A. M. Palnier. A. It. Brittain,
of Monro0: I'alph It. John, Cliarlen
J. Fisher, of Columbia; kzra N. Con
ned. James 13. Watkins and Ueorfre L.
Peek, of Lackawanna.
At the calling of the list for the llrst
week cases were disposed of as follows:
Continued-
Ihiny t'. 31 n Highlit .l.uni-s ijiiir.n. et id ,
:iiirljnt.; eoinnion tilejs, l.iULrni- counly.
II. J. i.'omIjii .nt.iln-l M.uy CoiiIjii, appslljnt;
coniinon plenw. I.tiyeme tounl).
I'em.in llnw, .lu-disl ll.alil aln-ir. ! ul..
appell.mlJ; .1 itm -n plej-, l.iieii.e I'nnnl.
Siltleil-
W.ilter I'eniiinuii.n .ia.iinl 11. Jl. I'Jee, 4-p--l-lint;
er.iiniien plea". I.ueine loiinly.
The first case argued was that or
Dennis Uresltn, guardian of James
Xoonan. ae;aiiist tlie Kingston Coal
company, appellant1. Hon, Henry M.
Palmer and A. L. Williams appeared
to keep the coal from i-loKKlriK on tin:
"kniiekle," on which the coal passed
after heliifr screened. lie was supposed
lo stand on a hrldue and with the aid
of a long-handled scraper start the coal
In motion when il became clog-jed, In
stead of dolne; this, however, he was
won't to discard tin- suaper, cllml)
down beneath the seieen and taking an
easy position on the "knuckle," or In
clined chute, use his feet to start up
the coal when It became clogged. No
vember S, ISt'T, while tints encased, he
was caimht by the screen and dragged
through nu eight-Inch opening between
tin- screen and the chute, sustaining
serious Injuries.
The plaintiff claimed dauia-tes on tho
Kround Hint the company did not In
struct li 1 1 it as to the manner In which
the Work should be p.-rfoimed and
failed lo warn hlm of the dunser. He
claimed at the tilul that ho had seen
the foreman ko down Into the hopper to
loosen coal with his i'tet, when there
was a elor at the "knuckle," and that
he was never lold not lo do It, The
company prestnted testimony that it
had explicitly told hlm not to mo Into
the hopper.
On tho day of the accident, the boy
further stated, hi- boko a seraiier und
went to net ii new one. The boss told
hlm he was bivukluir nltoKetlmr too
many scrapers and that he should get
hack to work and keen the coal jjoini,'
or hu would bo "kicked" home, lie
went buck without tlie scraper and,
fcarlui; to be dlsi liartsed, went down
Into the hopper and used his feel to
loosen tlie coal, this beluu the only
means, to his inlud, available,
Tim attorneys for the appellant arsued
that Ihe court below should have i ant
ed n non-suit on the ground that having
iii elated youus Nooiiun to lie a man, as
far as responsibilities went. It should
have held that ilie place- lie entered waa
one nf exm-nn. danger, and In enterliiR
it and ni'i'-lliii,' with accident, hu was
gtillly of tout rlbutory negligence,
Tho appellee's argument was that as
there was si dispute :.s io whether or
not the hoy was warned of tlie danger
of koIhk Into tho hopper, and It beln.f
.HHpuurt that the work was new lo
hum, ihe court below did rltiht in sub.
inlUliiw the case to the Jury.
Jlr. Ciiltnor, In his ftiguuieiit, ihr-n-terlzed
ihe verdict as another Jn
siiinee of tho alleged fact that In tin-He
days. In the trial of u trespass suit,
heroic ti Jury, if one party Is a, rich
uuin uml tho other n poor man, or If
the one is a coiporatiou and the other
any man at all, the rich man or tho
corporation is sine to he the loser.
lrl.LBl-nnl(..nlu An attara I...V nt tl.a iui,llm.
lUt t-(iri tt colli In oiiv Uny,
(Jl her easen argued were:
A. (', Kilm, iippill.iii, hhjIii 1 1'. II, Cniiii-:
kmiiiiiou pliMs l.'ulmnHt tuutay, (', A, Nn.ill
untli).i'Ut ('. Mnni'li, frv Hi' u;iell,iiit, jnl .. ,1.
I'M'ipp fir (In- iippc'llre.
M. I. llomnw.v, iidinliiMnlor, tt ul axaiii't
r.imi!ti AixlacK, unll.nr; lutiiiimn plr.H, Col
liliililii ( until j. Iki-let H lkr-1. r lur llu oti-lli-p,
ami It. II, John ami T. II, II. 1,m,m f,,r the np
Hl.tlit.
luli.i M, (iiiilli'lil iiK.iiii'1 Hi- llorotiufi of Cut
SlloinlliurK. npl'-'D-'Ht : luii.iKnii piii, Muutor
U'imty. II. b, llutiit'il fr tin' uppi'llie, iitul A,
li. Ilrllt.iln cl.il llci.ry .1, K1.M7 ful Ihe ;i.vUjii.,
i'llmer W, Mimii, 1 1 0 -Ivi'r, iippi'lliiit. :li;.llfiit
Jbfvpli V.. r.vctvtti nmimor. plo.i, Motion- imn
ly. It, T, Jtctnuily Jiul A. M. I'.ilm.T let- tho
npprll.itil, n tnj C. Slnpli", Cnlnii.ri i. I.rc for tin
uppcllce. A. M. I),-Wltt, .ilinliiMiMtni. rl .!., .ippi-ll.it'H,
.i.iltit tV!cU D'HItt. i-l .it., ai.nl Hie I.cliicli
ValIi-. li.illio.iil ivinfi.niv ; tniiiniofi pltj. lUii.
tnltiir iiiiinl.. .Ijiiio' V. 1'i.ilt ami C '";. Pop.
tliciimr fur the :ipp"ll.im, .1.1! .I.imx '.. I'u-Jr
for the Jippi'lhc".
Muritdrct A. Mi'Aiiiiln.i . i'l Jl., :i.iln't Minr.n
.Miller, rt ill,, iipi"ll,int: toiiiiiniii pu-i". Lie
Pdiie (ouiity. J, ?. rievullnic ful I'm- .ippUl.inH,
anil lion. V. II. lllni't foi tliu at-pclli-c?.
Coiinnonni-jllli, appellant, ng:ilnt I'l.im.itith
towrwhlp: cniiinmn c., l.nzfiii!- ror.ntv .1. .
'leveling for lln airll,int, jrnl VV. S. h l.i'.m for
the iippi'llre,
In Common Pleas.
This week, for the Itrst time, tho
common pleus list (.'ontalns fifty eases,
Instead of thlrty-tivt- as heretofore.
This Is neeordlnjr to a recont order of
court, designed to expedite business.
It froinienlly happened, htsl year, that
list of thlrty-ilve cases would not
supply work euoiiirii for the court for
moro than two duvs. When Monday
arrived, and Ihe list was called, half
! 0r more of the cases would be put out
, , .i,0 ....... i,v (.,)ntlnit:inees or settle-
; ,nents. and the next day or the second
j.iy followlntr, when parlies In many)
i of Ulom wo,d uor ,. muly for tvlali
I ,-, tllLvy LS.t.u.j ,iev would, and there
Would be. in consoiiuenee. nothing for
' the judges to do
j i;mlPr ,ll0 M' orUoi. or t.li)lKP tlie
' ,lst ,s Incrt.asf.a fultl uach W0(,k-H iHl
, ls eaIkl, 0Vl)r im Uw (lrst lJny l)( lU(.
week preecdinK-. if a ease is not
ready tfor trial, the continuance
must lie seeure 1 a week ahead,
unless for some cause arising
after this date has passed, when
grounds for continuance will he con
sidered tit the opening or the week for
which the list Is scheduled.
This week's list was called over a
week ntfo yesterday, and six of the
fifty eases were disposed of by con
tinuance or settlement. Yesterday,
when it was again called, eighteen more
cases were continued, leaving twenty-
six to be heard. Next week's list
was called for the llrst time yesterday,
and elijht of its fifty cases were con
tinued or settled. Cases thus disposed
of on the two lists were as follows:
First Week.
luiiliniii'i!. Kll?.i O' Boyle aiiam-l Mar.Hi-t
isioim-.. I.. Suli-iiu'ii aalim Willhmi MutliT, T.
II. Cl.uk .U'.'iint 'ImiIi Sluarl, II. thilU.leitir
jKulnst Willi.ir.i Sirbi-Ll'.i-r, .lu-t-pli Mt-lln acalii't
A. 1-. Ileilti.nl, i:. .1. i:hit?o."l aaalnn die Jlinwle
Water tcTilpaiiy, L'nluii .i.ii Mure ai;a!!i-l tivyfee
l.uxi-niljvrKvr, Janus 1", .Ionian asain-l liif
Hji-aiit in It.illnay euinpany, .loan I.inilviy aif.ihit
.Mij. M. Dimlcjiy, A. II. lli-an, trusloi-. oxaUi-t
B. M. Wlnluii, Mary Koili airjimt C. I.. Smith,
l'i .ink llulhtihaik aitaliiM P.Mia h. Ili'ili'tibatk.
N'li'ilhaiu 4: Vi'UotiuU'l-. apain.l the L.iil.awamu
llailru-iil (oiniany.
Scltled. C. lv. (illU-ll .iii-linl M. Jl. Wonh'ii,
l. Stlpp aualnst l lie Hunt l'oiuii-11 iniiip.iii.i,
N. A. Ilulbi'it .lKJhi.t M. W. rijiui, Atlii-iH I'ur
nl t in - iiiinpi.iiy aj;.i!ii.-i ,r. William Sivi-i-m-y.
Second Week.
Coniiiiuiul. W. .'. Mlllir ii-.'Jln.l ti. w. cm
nier, !. I.. I'li'ti uy.iliwt .1. li. Crawford. C. M.
Kilwaril-i aisaint S. 1-. I'lnu.ttiil, I', f. Ihiiin 11
u.nii.-t '.. .M. Waul. John Ihimri- .is.ilii-n. John
Ki'llv, Mleluil (irlini's uir.iln.st 0. S. .lulmrfn.
ttli'il.-J. .1. I'tilllm ajtaliHt thi- Mi'liopul
tan Life liwirJiit.- ii.iiip.iny, 11. A. Iln.il.-r it,
Co. aijaliift K. .1. Waldi.
Ill these cases tho witnesses, now
know they will not have to attend un
til next term.
The case of Charles Iteed against A,
N. Walker and Charles Heed against
G. Jl. Hallstead were, by agreement,
referred to Attorney W. W. La t luetic.
The application hy the defendant
for n continuance of tlie case of Alice
JI. Dunn against the Scranton Hallway
company resulted In a tilt between
JIajor EVerett Warien and Attorney
Charles U llawley that, at times,
closely approached the sensational.
The wound relied r.ju;i by Jltijor
Warren for a contlnuunie was an af
IhhnU from the company's physician,
Dr. X. V. U-et, that Jlr. llawley, at
lornny for the plaintiff, Interfered and
prevented hlm and Dr. Jenkins from
mukluu. an examination of the plaintiff,
as tltcy were granted permission to do
bv an onkr from court.
Jlr. llawley explained that he only Solomon AVelngart. wns to have been
Interfered to prevent the physicians ) heard yesterday, before Judge A. A.
from "piunplng" his client. They were Vosburg, in Orphans' court, hut by
nmtlnir hor n whole lot or iuestlons aKVeement it continuance was granted
that were highly Irrelevant, he said, for the purpose of eifectlng a settle
anil Dr. I.eel went ho far tis to try to ilienl.
g-aln an admission from her that she A liearlii'- was had In llu- matter of
was injured while jumping off the cur. tin- audit ot the estate of I.etty Jl.
lie told his client not to answer. riulmul. deceased. M. J. .Martin, ml-
Tlu.- whule thing. Jlr. llawley went mlnlstrator, appeared lor tlm estate:
on to say In unreserved terms, was a I Isaac P. Hand, of Wilkes-Harro. for the
(rick and subioifiuvu to necuic a t-on- I JuIk"U'IU creilllors, and Homer D.
tlniinnce. , t'liwy, for an c.nseeiued creditor. At
"This occurred last Wednesday." de- ! tin request of Jlr. Carey the hearing
dared Jlr.. llawlev, "and If li was not j was conilnued until next Salurday. to
for the purpos of gaining a contin-1 alve 'liu opporlunlty to produce addl
uancv, .Major Warren would have hud l""l lesthnoiiy.
me in I'ouri the very next day for con- ;
tempt of court, for Interfering: with ihe, rr.n,l Turn'c Rnrrrr
carrying out of one of tho court's oi-jUldllCl dlllU b IVCpUl L
iters, I
.Major Vi'uirou can say strenuous
HilngH in very dlploniallc hiiigaagK
when ho wants lo. Hi replying tu Jlr. T.u ,,, VVl,. ,.HU,.ecl in the libel
llawley he used Just plain, ordinary. t,,1i( , wl( ,( . w Serauion, nrfst-eveiy-day
Kngltsli. The eluuge that, , , ,,. scianton das and Water
then- was any trie); or s'.ibturi'ugK ui
toiupted was i-luii-uctei-lned !i an tin.
grounded falseliood, a lie. foolish, a lot nu, lh(, mmw ,.;,H which John
of rot and tho like, and referring lo A,.c.,Us jrt aieutcd of the killliiK' of
Jlr. llawley more directly, said. "Ilo j .(r,.y i.-a.aeriek. and Vhullslaw Kon
ought to bo ashamed to do such tt . HUmwic. of the killing or Joe He.
thing. Why doesn't ho practice law de- ( ,m,.,.,.
ceiitly like the'rest of his associates'."' ; nridgel I.avelle. of I'ri.vld'eiice, ((i.
To tlie court, .Major warren expiaim.-u i
that he (lid not see tho doctors before
or after the exiinilnatloii, and that It
was not until Saturday that ho iwn
able to securo Dr. l.eet's allidavil.
The judges consulted for about five
minutes and then Judgu IJdwards an
nounced that while the court did not
want to say an attorney should or
should not he present at tho physical
! 4. .j.
Semiannual
Entire Winter Stock, Mats, Underwent;,..
Etc., to be Sold at or Below ,Co!st. Must be
Sold to make room for Immense Spring
Stock now being manufactured and imparted.
Underwear
Heavy Ribbed Bal-
brlggan, fast colors..
48c
Heavy silk or wool
fleeced S9c
Natural and Fancy
Wool, 75c
All Wool -Ribbed
and Imported Aus- .
tralian Wool that
I were 1.7 j and 2,
to be sold at $1.25
$ Imported Silk and
Wools that were $$
and ,$3.50, at .'..$2.25
J Immense lot of
Odds and Ends of
High-Grade Under-
wear, worth i.;o,
y$2 and $2oe,to close
out odds at
69c
Union Suits Half Prices
Hosiery
All 2;c Hosiery 19c
All 50c Hosiery 35c
wmq
Ask to See Our Special
if 9.
4
44 444444 4 44 4 444444444444444444 4 4444 4 444
Are
Your
Have you a brass bed that needs reliiiishing, or a white iron bed
that needs enameling ? We can make either look as well as the day i)
was bought. Let us call and give you a price. We can polish gas fix
Hires, too, or andirons, or anything of brass.
SintiBn Beddlmig Co,
F. A. KAISER,
j Lackawanna and Adams Avenues.
examination of Ills client by the doe
tors of the opposing; nrty, It felt that
In this instance the attorney possibly
had a misnppreher ..on of the scope of
his rights In the premises. Tlie exam
ination could be again attempted and
an order to that effect would issue, the
judge said. Tlie continuance was re
fused. Only one case was called to trial,
that of Sarah T. Wade against the
city of Seratiton". Judge Kdwards Is
hearing it. 12. W. Thayer and I. II.
Hums represent: the plain tiff, and City
Solicitor fieorge Jl. Watson, the de
fendant. Mrs. Wade asks $1,00 for
damages alleged to have been done
her property on Sumner avenue, near
Washburn street, by the grading of
Sunnier avenue. The city claims that
the lining- It did In front of the pop
erty benefitted It Instead ot injured it.
Judge Xewcomb will today sit for
the llrst time in tho conduct of a trial.
He will he hi court room N'o. 2.
The llrst juror uppearing on this
.t..ls'.? ltt Aft, t,.l. tu llir. firs! neflf
nr , ,.,. m1 f.naViPiIv the
'' ". , .,'. ,,,
' lllKl l'lll lUIUl J,.l"l7 M. ...... ...
among the persons selected by the new
Jury commissioners, R. U. Sturges and
D. J. Campbell. Is Jl. C. Ansley, Iiim
berman, Scranton. This aforesaid first
.1uror did the very thing that Jlr.
Sturges so earnestly hoped none of this
year,'s jurors would do, namely, "beg
to bo excused." Tho cause assigned
for the "excuse" Is that Jl. C. Ansley
Is a woman. She is tlie widow of Jo
seph Ansley, the lumberman, and Is
currying on her deceased husband's
business. Hy mistake, tlie Jury com
missioners got her name Into, the
wheel. She Is the llrst woman ever
drawn to serve- on a Jury, at least In
I here parts.
Orphans' Court.
Tin- suit brought by various creditors
of the estate of L. Welngnrt, deceased,
' to remove tho executor nnd trustee,
The grand Jury made its Until report
yesterday attr-nioon, and was ills-
..im 1'ii.ni
i coiupaiiy. Is ilei'endant, and Select
,,... ....ii.',,.,.. i',uu. m. i,M,m. nrosecutor.
L.Wvl 0r setting ilru to her own house:
Louisa Weaver, accused of binning tlie
house of A. Conrad, in l liven Itldge,
nnd .Mary Uussell, charged lu four casts
with shoplifting, vere among ihe wo
men Indicted for grievous olt'euses. The
truu bills were as follows:
MtinUi. -Mm Altiiiul'. A. W. I'alnii'i, piu..
WIjiIUIum KoiistjiwMic; l.vu.1 IUy, l'i'".
J.IU.-1. W, W. fiuaiitou; Wa-k- M. V'iiui, piut.
. . 4. .j. 4. $ 4. 4. 4. 4. .. Jj,
Reduction Sale
Hats
Your choice of any
of the $) or $2 Hats
in our windows $1.00
4
4
4
Neckwear
All oc Scarfs....
All '1.00 Scarfs
All, $1.50 Scarfs.
25c
69c 4
$1.00
.4
4
Suspenders
All 50c Suspenders... 39c
All 25- Suspenders...
19c
4
Shirts
1,00 Fancy Shirts... 75c
1.50 Wilson Shirts.. $1.00
4
4
4
4
4
4
'4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
20 Discount on all
Suit Cases, Robes and
House Coats.
Big Reductions in all
departments.
See Windows.
412 Spruce St.
All Linen Collar at 10 Cents
MANAGER.
Both 'Phones
Undoubtedly the
Greatest Fur Values
in
All
f
-Scranton
Are
- af -
F. L. Crane's
Persian Lamb Coats, Bnumarten
collar and levers, $175;- now $150.
Persian Lninb Coats, Chinchilla
collar and rovers, $150; now $125.
Persian JUmb Mink, trimmed,
S150; now $125.
Perslnn Lamb Black Lynx,
trimmed, $150; now $100.
Plain Persian Lamb Jnckets, $50
to $140.
Moire Coots, Astrachan, Chinchilla
trimmed, S100; now $75.
Electric Seal Jnckets, from $20 to
$30.
Electric Seal Jackets, Beaver
trimmed, $30.
Plain new Seal Jackets, from $35
to $40.
Seal Skin Coats, in stock, from
$150 to $225.
Seal Skin Coats, made to order,
from SI 50 to S300,
All Scarfs and Muffs ni'.'redji'ced
1'vlces. ,".,'.,,.
FURS REPAIRED." ;
RAW FURS BOUGHT.
Kiiilii-tKiiiri'l. -William Kipni-ily;. lli-'vj.iniin
I.Ml'l, pun, M ,, ,
Itupc I junk ll'iin; Mi-. W. II, liuss.iii, pn.
William Cnniii'ljy; .Mkh.ul l'iih',1,1, iiu's-,i-
1-4-K-lO. ' ' "
llis.uny. -'I'iluno il.aunu; Maiia" I'usti'ltain,
pto.. ' '"
KiepliK (iJininir lluii-e. l.luili II, .Majur;
r.mu P. ii. pi io.
Iti-iiMnir Mi'lrii tiuii'l-. -IMt-r (i.nvilil.: Ml;h
3- JMIiiiU'iisli, ptu. II. fir.nnilliii'S .liilin IV'I,
pii'.
Ai.un.- ludi-l l.ni'lli'i A. tV. I'jfiiur. pwi,
l.'iiN W.-an-fi IV.inlc llii nv ."i .7TTrax 1TT1
I.iiilu'tliiuriii l) I'liiiur. . W. Ahhutti P.
M. Mutf, pl'l'i. j
l.ain'iij. Maiy llu-ill; 1'i.uik Itijillni; in,
pro.. Itilluni TrrM.aaiii'i JuMph Miill&nu ijh
pr.'.. lliilai! iillliltrti .lolin .1. I'li'lil'pln-.
.Inliii ( lirl.iiiui'li ami Anhiw T..iu.i Imtk; .ijilju
I'i'.li'. pin.. IVIU (.iii!i.'ilU Jnliii 1'if'j.
pro.. )Lllu-n i-l.llii'lusf 'laAifs'IloiTiiliiiiii, pfiji,
)lai) J tu til I ; I'unk liiililui'a. jr.. prm. 1J "J1
ij.i-kl. . Ji.m- TiaU-, A. I.. Manluii, ppj.
Julia Kaiiv ami .lanii'i U. luiiiiiiiiiv.'. Ilnims t.
IKiiiilri.-, piii''. .lanii'. Kill.; I'i.n.k llultllnt;, Ji',
pin-. Sllilucl S.u'i 1 rank Ili'ljllni.-, Jr.; ")"" '
Ai.anlr uml lljiti'iy. -J.u.rp!i llntiliklui; I), W
ltulunl', piu.. Jam". .luiiilni:l Harry Sir
l.auiilillii, nu'.. .luhii Miiili(''; liuiilunl i,
iMM'lipuil, ini. kiw. Kuiivik.i; WaliiT Milib,
ml.kl, pin,. '..uia suli; llililiii-i O'JUIIi-,
nu..; Jel.u J. Mullarlv) ; l.uul't llilmr, priw. I'.
C. I'aUiipi.ii'i IJhwnl Wallrw, piu.. I'ati'i
(''JJWU'i 4 Will! JiHiJJa. Uia. I'lnkrUV IV
foi.tliiiidl en l'Jge
Beds
Shabby ?
t
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4,
4
4
H
I