davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

gates present were: Lum and Baker. st. Paul
School: Matthewson, Duval, and Young, Brook.
Ign Latin school; Herrick and Jadwin. Brook
Ign High School: Beasloy. Adelphi Academy,
and washburn, Pratt. aud Rappolu OF Pratt In.
stitute.
Tho date for the annual field games, which
were scheduled to take place at Eastern Park
on May 20. was cancelled and May 10 sub
stituted, as II was found that Eastern Park was
engaged for the former date. Tho events.
which are open to the athletes OF the league
only, are;
onehundred yard dash, Junior; 100 yard dash,
senior Ai0 yard dash, S,0yerd run, l.mile run. run.
pound shot, throwing the ~ pound hammer. TAO. yard
hurdle aud Ego yard hurdle race.
1t has not rs yet been decided whether to
hold q one or two mile bicycle race. The first
and second men In each event will run In the
games of the National lntersoholastic League, TO
be hold at Berkeley oval on June 10. They will
do their training at Adelphi Field. Cluett of
81. Paul, Washburn OF Pratt, and Barley of the
High School were appointed q committed to ar.
range for the l.. l.. !. A. J.. tennis tournaments
to be held next month. An entrance fee OF 81
for each team In doubles, and so cents for each
single entry will be charged. II was resolved
thai all umpires for baseball games must be
selected by the captains and managers Of the
opposing teams. The league decided to appro-
pirate $40 for q handball and S25 for q base-
ball cham piOnship trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

oKosTg 3; 2 e + k' 81 Kt' on q and OF Pc on
white to play and mate in three moves.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 423.
k! %Its', I !, + 81 4 SSIS% %I (, mate.
j. R-9. Rho Z. fR!SSSS g. mate.
!: rs. k ( Z Ii. 2 !. III ~ % T. mate.
Correct solution: received from pSca Garter Boston:
& rev WIFI ymia ar%No Ss% York Or 9 Way VIM My B%Too fHEn
E4sSsS5s i si.g Hs{'iaF so T%sSSStEys I'm IA. I; < EleGig, nm
TTork: Z; Q; sisnsDurS; Boston Just In Tins. New
e dS5s; 1s Sos i Ms R Il; aii$atl <, il. f baldwin ns'y i. H b. $ SS1:
YSrti $ PIX i. k,r s%P s%roS;siyn; 4. 81 3 Klc hifs ETH Mld Sf@
to Town 1G, Conn II Az w; Barry south HosfSni Mass Ess
walk. Conn; Edwin Mstiser. New York. N"'
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 4o4.
I: - 9, Kt-B7a. o-Kt7ch. X moves; 8. BIKE
3: :SlE i. !, 81 iS q. / Moves y. 3. q a' ,ss
ni.,S9NNkhtJj. P"HoK.7;a OBJ CHI, X moves; 8. 90
II Q"KG. Kt-Kt 8; 2. D-Bs CHI. X moves; 8. Ok
LS-Re, PIX H :; 2. ~ b, K-K+; 8 Q-Ks
/ 9-Rss PnK Ht,;a. o-oB. any other move; 8.
i:S--EkSs ,FF--BBss:s SS -BBts {. mats mate.
cG,rsS. solutions received from Fred Carte: Bo'a,onj
Lneel' Brooklyn; A ,2uit1ow. New lork +, "; Why.
Isgei s ]S.e? sS;f: 1 \. ~ WV waE ]!a'%sni{"i hr dssGl1rf si {:
phen McGrath. New York: Pretty. New York; e. o.
Flensbury, Boston; Just IN Time. New York: Take Me
In, brooklyn: How Easy. Boston. Correct You Are.
Brooklyn; Junior, New York: Grover = Lii. Danbury,
town. Conn.,. Ralph j. Beach, New Britain. Conn;
Egg OF Columbus. Brooklyn: tlck Emil, New York;
II. w. Barry. South Boston, Mass; DR.. A. II. baldwin,
Norwalk. Conn; Charles Smith, West Point. y. y:
Edwin II: Baldwin. Norwalk: Conn; John A. Drau,
Cosnic. New York, forwarded additional correct
solutions TO Nos 42l and ace. US did Thomas T.
Several correspondents sent Blk 8 as key move for
X 8. 1t 70 81 moves: 2. Kt-Kt 4 CHI, XXX 3, and no
mate.
William r. cudy, Easton, Pa.-THE Sun does not
know OF any.
Or. A. II. Baldwin. Norwalk. Conn.-Yes. by al
Junior, New York.-The problem you refer to Is
scarcely good enough.
THE sun TOURNAMENT.
All intending competitors for THE SUS tournament,
70 be, played on Decoration bay under the auspices OF
the Metropolitan Chess Club. are kindly requested 10
send In their names, so that u complete list OF competI.
tors may be printed next week.
sHowAITER AT PHILADELPHIA
After the conclusion Of his match with Kemeny,
showalter entered upon an engagement TO play n Sc
ries OF match games against those prominent Philadel.
phia players, Foigt and Shipley. While the Kentucki-
Noigt, but a third game had to be left unfinished, us
Showalter was summoned home TO Kentucky.
SIMULTANEOUS PLAY.
Or. J. p. Taber Of the brooklyn Chess Club enter
tained the members Of the Iukertort Chess Club of
Brooklyn with n simultaneous performance on Mon
day night. the single payer won seven and lost
three. The details OF the score follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
IAs.naa OF Loss Islasa ssLoolboys.

{ The regular meeting OF the Long Island Inter-
scholastic League was held Friday afternoon At
the Adslphl Academy In Brooklyn. The dele
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
Eae,,sh and American Kennel Notes.

Engitnn ana AMERICAN henuei NOTES.
Many OF the dogs that posed for the public At
the Philadelphia Kennel Club show last week
were recognized by the visitors from New York
as old aoauaintances. Whether the dogs re-
turned the recognition is doubtful. Possibly
they would be pleased to do So IL the mortals
were as conspicuous In their classes as the
CANNES. One dog, Ramus-Litteur, who was
guarded with fond care by his mil
lionsire owner as he stood in the mis-
Just dog" isss.ssursd as a French bull:
dog" at Philadelphia. Here. when brought
on from the Quaker City. Litteur and
Bordeaux MRS. J. L.. Kernochan, .Mrs. W. w.
Wstrous Mrs y; Loriilsrd R9nslds. il; M1s.
the dainty French bulldog. VIII hardly asrss
Some Of the CANNES who Claimed : plses o.
their'merits, who had won at New York. were
s. ss'f ssr ssIIy; h %iio and nd f E@p ns5ro'e the s'o oa;rl "
French %poodles: Sir Walter aud Princes Boy
smSnT tn Ma p%G'nMss Marian the sa latter on h Minn'p is the e:
English setter division. but Cactus was an
absentee; The L and W.: Ruthsriurd sntris.
Mere Kennels. sepoy beat Warren senator ia
the wire.eoated class: simon dc sudbury. Of
n haa the As spsshoup 11art cSiass witt, no? pavy Carr al
own own way YIN in the eur irish terrier ciass, Rowland =.
KsasSey was a strong simmer in the SpanisI
classes. ana MIS-. reTu Senn mas, as usual, y
splendid string Of Blenheim, Prince Charley.
and Japanese spaniels. In spite OF the hot
nightly. James Mortimer did the bulk Of the
judging; other New York men who served In
that capacity were c. Ii. Mason and Major J.
NJ. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G., Trevor. Mrs. H. X. Blood
good. Miss Schieffelin, and n large party went
over to the Philadelphia show. to watch the judg-
ing In the special prize for poodlss. A number
of importationsb brought from France and Eng
land were pitted in the class against the Mead
owmere Kennels Milo and Emperor, but the
Now YORK dogs won. to the 10y of the Trevor
party.
Legion Jim, Mr.. Clark's brindis mastiff. win
ner at the Dundee show, would, according to the
FIELD, with his ears cut off make a good d0guS
de Bordeaux.
The New England Kennel Clubs bench show
begins at Boston tomorrow ana ends on We'd
nesday.
Imp. Bradford Marvel. the champion pug who
attracted such attention at the Westminster
show. was smothered ON his way home from
the st. Louis show.
Bradford Marvel was brought to this country
By AIR. James Mortimer for Mrs, Britain, and
was kept at the Hem pstead Farm for some
month"; until Mr.. Thomas came East. His
owner had never seen him. MS he was not to be
shipped home until the circuit was over In the
East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

Nipple secured third place IN the half.mile
run NJ the Metropolitan championship games
held In Syracuse, and also SECOND place at the
A. A. L. championship games last September.
In tde latter event he beat out such men as
IIollander, Lyons, Remington, and Dolby, his
time being minute 81 10 seconds.
Nipple entered barnard School two weeks
great work. He holds the Indoor lnterscRolns-
tic record for the half mile run. He has won
Ave times thus far in the present series OF In
door games, and practically holds a mortgage
on every first prize while he continues TO meet
schoolboys only at his favorito distance. lie
is considered tho equal OF any amateur in
America outside the worlds champion, c. Kill
patrick, and { he nurses his powers until he Is
fully matured he may possibly crown his
many laurels with the national title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
Favorable Prospect for Williams. Team

wHIIAHsrowS. April s.-Never before has a
Williams baseball team started out under such ia.
vorGbie prospects as the one this year. with eight
OF the veterans who helped TO win last years
championship and defeat both Yale and Harvard
back In their old positions and Capt. Lewis In bet.
ter form than last year II would seem as though a
successful season could be the only possible result,
Capt. Draper OF last years team Will be sadly missed
behind the hat. Ross, ,DaYis, ana Maynard, the
three %catchers, are all doing good worG. Capt,
Lewis Will be aided I'm his pitching by ORGY, y
substitute on last years lean, who aGs greatly
improved, and Roy and puTfee, both slever twirf.
ers. Tho inneld Will he made up ~entirey OF veterans.
As follows; First base, GoodTlohi So 'ond base, Ash
tons short stop, Streets third base, Drysiale. Ia
the outneld peavey viii retain his position IN cen.
ire. The other two positions Will be nlled from
these men Doughty, HeneTman, Wright. Brad.
ley, and Levy. OF these Bradley played last year,
but Doughty and Henerman are cTowdinR him. The
Williams Outneld last year was considered tc DO the
best college outneid In tho country, IL will DO just
as strong THIS year, but the men probably are not
rs heavy batters.
Although Handicapped by little outdoor practice
the team hopes TO show up well against Wesleyan
and Yale. Corey and Davies win be the battery at
Mlddletown to morrow and LsGIs and Ross viii DO
duty ~ iale on Saturday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
orr cHEss coRNkR.

PnonLEM NO. 4aS.-BY q. cooHoLous, PRAGUE
~sfAcE-rwELvn rIEoHa
X on II r., Q on X Rsi Rono RI Kits on EEts End
Ri rs on r kt and . R2i Ps on X RS. kB
d, q ., and Kt9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
EVANs Va,

Tomorrow evcnlng. the second part OF the team
chess match between the Evans and IukertOrt Chess
Clubs viii he played at the rooms OF the latter. l.lSS
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. There VIII be nine play
cs on a side. In the first encounter the Zukurturt men
won six anu lost three games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

The German Schdchbund has issued It's preliminary
programme for the forthcoming international tour.
natnent, TO- begin at Nuremberg. Bavaria: on July go.
900. 400, 800, and 200 marks respectively. Entries
strasSe, Nuremberg. ami duplicate entries TO DR.. Max
Lango, ~ queer straSse, I.eipsic.
The SchdChbund has decided to abandon Its usual
rule OF playing three games in two DAYS. There viii
be one game paved per day, the time limit being hNed
at fifteen moves per hour, while tho hours OF pay
have been arranged 10 he as follows; FIRST session,
from q \. NJ. to l.. 81; second session. from 1 to X,
and third session, II nee -sary, from d To II. The
tournament COMMITTEES Will try Its utmost 10 pre- vent
any games being left adjourned.
Apart from the masters tournament there will bs
two other events. for which 1850 marks will be given
In prizes
THE VIENNA TOURNAMENT.
Following Is the score In the Vienna masters tour.
nament, according TO the latest European papers to
hand; Engllsch. Schlcchtor, IL each; Marco, Weiss,
10Y each: Schwarz. 10; lIalprIn. \; Alhln, M; Max
Judd, Znkl. Z each. This Is the score after the
completion OF the sixteenth round.
THE SIMPSONS DIvAS CONTEST.
For the national masters tournament, to begin at
Simpsons DivAn, London. next week. tho following
entries had been received last week Bird, TGnton,
Lee, ioman, Muller, ROLAND, T"eichmaun. Van Lennep
aud others.
sTEISITz MAINTAINS HIS LEAD,
The tenth game Of the Steinitl SChifIcTs match was
drawn. Present score StClnitI, bhi SchifIers, Az,
with two more games TO play,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

Henry Allan's crack Herreshon 10 rnter. II Is said.
will not be raced in British waters this season.
]. A. Crabtree, Lottas brotherin law. Is having a
b0.foot launch built for use on axe HupatcOng. She
will have compound engines and a Robci Is boiler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
THE SUN TOURNAMENT.

Or. J. p. Taber Of the brooklyn Chess Club enter
tained the members Of the Iukertort Chess club oi
Brooklyn with n simultaneous performance on Mon
day night. the single payer won seven and lost
three. The details OF the score follow:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
PROCLAMATION.

Mayo-'s Office. City Of Scranton, Pa.
In compliance with Law and the Ordi-
mace OF the City Of Scranton, I, w. l..
Connell. Mayor Of said City. DO hereby
give notice that an election win be held Ut
tions in said City, on Tuesday, the Eight
eenth Day OF February. being the Third
Tuesday Of February. 1855. for the pur-
pose OF obtaining the assent Of the cleo
H S the GS Of g cs 1i ,ss sGSa. %
pose Of procuring land for and construc-
ing Viaduct parallel with West Lacka-
wanna avenue from Seventh street to
Ninth & street; as provided IN Ordinance Of
1885, entitled: IAN Ordinance Providing
for Increasing the City Debt for the Pur-
pose Of Procuring Land for and Construct
Ing Viaduct Parallel with West Lacka-
Ninth Street and Submitting the Question
OF Such Increase to Vote Of the Electors
Thereof" approved January nth. 1896.
As required by law, the following infor.
nation is given to electors:
E'irst-The amount Of the last assessed
valuation Of taxable property In said City
is $1s, ,5s7. .78io0
second-Tho amount Of the existing
Debt Of said City Is sS35. .s79S7.
Third-The amount OF the proposed In
crease Of debt Is $50. .0000O
Eourth-The proposed increase Of debt Is
.OO6e9 per cent Of the City's valuation 1895,
exclusive OF occupations.
Fffth--The purpose for which the indebt-
edness Is to be incurred are hereinbefore
stated.
Annexed hereto is the City Controllers
ontcial statement Of Indebtedness and Re
sources OF the City, also copy of City Or
Witness by hand and the Seal of the
City Of Scranton this 18th Day Of Janu.
tseal of Cityl W. L. Connell. Mayor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
NORTH END.

Mrs. Humphreys, of Wayne avenue.
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs Harry
Coursen, of Binghamton. n. T..
Simeon James, formerly or TINS ehd,
but now of Avoca, is visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Celia Davis and daughter Miss
Rachel. of Binghamton, N. Y, is vlsilS
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
David Thomas, on Wayne avenue.
Mrs. Mary Lloyd is slightly indis-
posed at her home on Rockwell street. !.
The death of Alfred Weideman oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon at O'CLOCK
at his home near the BriSbin mine.
He is survived by a son, Samuel Weide-
man. Funeral announcement VIII pe
made later. He was formerly of Ben
ton but has resided in Providence and
vicinity for the past seventeen years
Ex- Police Officer Joseph, Twiss was
internally injured by fall of rock at
the Leggett's Creek mine on Saturday
morning. He is reported to be resting
easily at this writing at his home ON
ThrOop street. His son had part OF his
foot taken off one month ago today.
The Big Four Social club will hold
a social this evening In Browns hall.
corner of East Market street and San
dersOn avenue.
A grand entertainment will be held at
the Welsh congregational cnurcn tHiS
evening under the auspices of the Sum
day school. Admission 10 cents. rTi
There were seven young people bap-
tized last evening I'm the North Main
Avenue Baptist church by the Rev. w.
G. Watkins.
Erbine Jones is i'll at his home on Hill
street
James Daniels. of Taylor, spent last
evening with friends here.
Daniel Collins. Of Wilkes Barre, is
visiting friends in this end.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
FORE ST CITY.

Friday. Cecil. son of T. G. Manner,
met with very painful accident and
one that will confine him to the house
for some time. While fooling with a
companion he caught his foot and fell
striking his shoulder against the jamb
of the door and breaking his collar bone
Lillian. the 5-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. f. Maxey. died on FRI
day morning Of membraneOus Group,
after an illness Of about q week. She
was very bright and lovable child and
the bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy Of the entire community. The
funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. G. Il. Stone at the house this
tMonday) morning at 10 o'clock. and in
terment will be in the new cemetery at
Carbonda1e.
Sheriff F. A. Leonard. Of Montrose.
was a visitor in town the latter part Of
last week.
1t is probable that Colonel L. F. Cope
land, Of Harrisburg, will deliver a lee
ture in the Forest City Opera house
some time in March under the auspices
Of the Enterprise Hose company.
Revival services will continue this
week in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Great interest Is being manifested and
many have professed conversion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
Remove the Danger.

A piece of enterprise which will sure
ly prove effective is the placing OF
startling lithogra Dhs all over the city.
setting forth the need of viaduct on
West Lackawanna avenue and telling
of the insignificant cost to each voter
that will result If the Improvement Is
made. Remove the Danger" Is the
catchy headpiece. Then comes a con-
else statement of the needs of the VIA
duct. followed by the cost to each class
of citizens. Two cents will be the cost
to the laborer and three cents to the
miner or mechanic. Property owners
will pay from IL to 40 cents per. year.
With these figures Staring the voter in
the face the vote will undoubtedly be
favorable to the viaduct.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
DUNMORE.

Mr.. Lyons. of New York city. is a
guest at the home of Miss Annie Hoff-
man on Taylor avenue.
Stewart Bishop. of Georgetown. was
the guest of friends and relatives in this
place yesterday.
Rev Loux, of Easton. occupied the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church yes
terday morning and evening. in place Of
Rev. Gibbons, of Forty Fort who was
taken suddenly i'll and unable to be
present ,s ,-v
Motorman Sweeney. of the Laurel
Hill Park line. has been off duty for the
past few days. having received an in
jury to his hand which disabled him.
Edward Philbin, an old and respected
citizen Of this borough. died at his home
on Pine street Saturday morning. after
an illness of six weeks duration. He
was sixty years Of age and Is survived
by seven children. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at o'clock.
Arthur Close. 8. NJ. Smith and Lou
Van Wormer are among those from
this place who will take part in the
fete champetre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
News Of the Suburbs.

had purchased the undertaking busi-
ness of b. j. Neville. This Is not true.
Mr.. Bellas Is manager of the estab-
lishment and Mr.. Neville still continues
as owner. Mr.. Bellas resides in the
Masonic building. where the establish
ment Is located.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Parsons, of South Main avenue, last
Friday evening.
Beginning with today John Moore.
formerly of the Sunday Free Press, will
take charge of the West Side depart
ment of the Scranton Times. Alfred
Twining will step higher. He has been
made associate editor Of the Times.
Mr. Moore has a remarkable faculty for
gathering news and his success is cer-
tain. =
Miss Jennie Davis. of Main street.
Taylor, visited her sister. Mrs. c. F..
Robertson, Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
Shorter Paragraph. Of News.

This evening the ball for the benefit
of Mrs. Martin Kearney. of Fig street.
will be held at Workingmen's hall. 1t
deserves to be well patronized and, no
doubt. will.
Henry ]. Wetter and Miss Maud List.
both Of Cedar avenue. will be married
at st. Mary's German Catholic church
tomorrow. They are u popular young
couple.
Rev. Mr.. Schlegel, Of New York city.
preached morning and evening yester-
day at the Evangelical Church of
Peace on Prospect avenue.
Miss Lena Hartman led the gospel
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
South Side Young Womens Christian
Association rooms. Her subject was
Sacrifice"
Fred Neir. of Cedar avenue. who was
hurt last week in the accident where
the safe crashed through the sidewalk
Is recovering rapidly.
Thomas F. McDOnOugh and James j.
O'Connor have formed a partnership I'm
the wholesale liquor business and their
store will be at the corner of Fig street
and Pittston avenue. In the part now
occupied by the grocery store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
FILE OF SELECT COUNCIL. NO. Il.
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
Providing for Increasing the City Debt for
the Purpose OF Procuring Land for, apd
Constructing Viaduct Parallel with
West L2ckawanna Avenue from Seventh
street to Ninth Street. and Submitting
the Question Of Such Increase to q Vote
Of the Electors Thereof.
section BE II ordained by the Select
ana Common Councils Of the City Of
Scranton, and 1t IL hereby ordained by the
authority OF the same, That for the pur-
pose OF constructing q viaduct upon the
southerly side Of and contiguous to West
Lackawanna Avenue. from Seventh Street
10 Ninth street, in the Fourteenth Ward,
ana for the payment of compensation for
property to be taken. injured or destroyed
thereby. an Increase of the City Debt by
issue OF City Bonds In the amount Of One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, IL
hereby authorized, subject, nevertheless
to the consent Of the electors Of the Gig
or scranton as herein provided.
Section 2--The question Of asserting t.
the above proposed increase OF the City
Debt shall be submitted to q vote Of ths
electors of the City of Scranton al ths
next ensuing general election occurring:
not less than thirty days after the pas
sage Of this ordinance.
Section 3.-After the passage Of this or
dinance, and at least thirty days before
said election the Mayor shall publish q
notice Of the election hereby authorised In
three daily newspapers Of the City and
the statement required to be published In
such notice shall be furnished by the City
Controller.
W. l.. Connell. Mayor.
Approved January II. 1886.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Death Of Daniel johnson and John
Archer, Old and Wcli.knOwu
Residents OF This Vicinity.

Daniel johnson. an aged and respect
ed resident of this side. died yesterday
at the Lackawanna hospital. The de-
ceased was 66 years Of age and was
born In this country. He lived at LAG
South Van Buren, avenue, but an at
tack of cystitus compelled him to enter
the hospital, where he died. He was
married and was survived by several
children. The funeral will occur Tues
day. Interment will be made in Wash
burn street cemetery. ...
John Archer, also an aged man. and
father to Mrs. Peter Price. died Satur-
day at the latter'S home, 1706 Lafay-
cite street, where he has resided for a
number of years. The deceased has
lived here for long time. The funeral
will occur Tuesday. Interment will be
made in Washburn street cemetery.
Elsie Snyder. s months old. died yes
.erday at the home of her parents. Mr.
lnd Mrs. Byron Snyder of Luzerne
nd Tenth streets. Burial will be
made Tuesday in Forest Hill cemetery
Rose. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
ore Bahlke, of Fellows street. died
saturday. The funeral will occur to-
day. lnterment will be made in Wash
burn street cemetery. The little one
was aged but eight months.