davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-22
ON THE DIAMOND

One game won and one lost was the
record of the Trilbys in the tournament
baseball games at Fiesta park yesterday
afternoon. The first game was with the
Los Angeles team and was won by the
latter because they used the stick when
hits meant runs, while the colored play
ers were unable to find the ball at the
right time. Score:
The herald., 1897-11-22
Total ..........s5 S II 1 l

Earned runs-Trilbys 8, Echoes 8. Two
base hits-Brown l. Maxwell l. Majors 1,
Moore /, Austin /, Smiley 1. Double plays
Maxwell to Brown. Three-base hits
Donlin. Bases on balls-On Austin 2; of
Majors /. Hit by pitcher-Austin l, Ma
jors /. Struck out--By Austin e. by Majors
2. Passed balls-Mangerina Q, Austin 2.
Time, 1850. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Morrow,
The herald., 1897-11-22

Earned runs-Los Angeles g. Two-base
/, West /. Home run
Held. Base on balls-On Bullock 2; OF
Tripp /. Struck out-By Bullock 8: by
Trip 4. Passed balls-Carroll /. Wild
pitches-Bullock 2. Time, 1:2O. Umpires-
Morrow and ,Wickersham.
In the second game the Trilbys won
from the Echoes by superior field work.
making only half as many errors as their
opponents. The score:
The herald., 1897-11-22

the admirers Of these three men. The
truth of the matter is that neither OF
them will appear here on Thanksgiving
day. It has also been announced that
a number Of other well-known riders
will appear on Thursday. How much Of
this is true will not be known until the
men are seen on the track.
The herald., 1897-11-22
HolG1l1a Y1a1olg HAo1

The 8tes-lor-al1 homlng pigeon race
ftom Mentonos kantsGivin6 day, Will
DO oti9 0f IL 1ioet interesting events
cf III eeaeo& % t1e pigeon faAolefn sof
,thie poFt d ~ ntStes X tho ptGooun
~ q ~ an - their trf&1e eGtuE(l n
4 u u cl)e@ n Il -
The herald., 1897-11-22

here is the best in the state. not even
excepting the Ingleside track. Mr.. Ja-
coby, who will act as slipper. has had
several years. experience at that work,
having officiated at Merced and other
points.
The herald., 1897-11-22
New York Specialists
E5:ss Disease. Of Men Only
NOT "A DOLLAR NEED BE
PAID TILL CURED
s3OIs SOUTH MAIN ST., Los Angeles
Of. WONG HIM
ssl South Hope Street. Los Anges
les, Cal.

DIR. WONG HIM, S8l
g. Hope St., Los Angelica
Cal.-Deae Sir: In Jus
tice 70 you and for the
benefit Of others. l Wish
to make . etatement Of
my case. ! was an icted
with liberation Of the
pectum and hemorxhnge
Of the boz 7els. 1 was
treated By two good doc.
tors. until Host £s
OF flesh Gnd became 70
weak from loss Of blood
that I was unable to At
tend to busineBe. ! then
commenced d d0ctoYlng
with DR.. Wong Him. The
bleeding stopped and I
N0yv1 m AnCof1, N tm0r0Rn
The herald., 1897-11-22


with tho first dose 81 msdlcins. and st the end Of
four months had resainsc my lost Ao,h sne Az
Wong Him's honesty. integrity and abtlity 70 cuEs
any disease that he says he can c1re, 1 have unr
bounded confidence and faith, aud would recon-
mend him 70 Ill needing doctor: YouEs treiy
Prssiaen. c!tlssns Essh, seuia Hivssaid~ Ga,-
Cured Of Stomach and Liver TsouhIes by pH
Wong Him. q 81 q Hope g.: Los Anselss. Cal
TO the pnblic-lk gives No great p1eaeuEe " ~
that bf. Wong Himp tressuiens g ~ case has
been most succeasfuL 70! ysats hsve bes9
troubled with the kidney and aeomaqh tIoubleA
tpisd various remedies 1Gom other phyaiclAns 69l
received re- psrmaas9s5 u help gs wens Alns
bies end aeesns 70 ~ peruAAnent e - yeAulee
Ike pr Weat AiD4 ldsas q 8eys 1rsasHSns
& apa aGtln ! ~ cege1lniy Pleneed - ~ taas -
ssy ssys ees sss'ss g sSs& ssS sSn sSs
r n t xSi r. 3 Z J A.
The herald., 1897-11-22
! Il

4 News Of the severe storms in the north
,psu part OF the state during the last two
days have been received with pleasure
by the sportsmen who have weakness
for slc0tins ducks. That storm has
been looked for, and almost prayed for
hy this class Of the hunting fraternity.
ond during the week there win be an
exodus Of them irony this city. 1t 10 cer-
tain that the storms Will drive the ducks
south. and although large numbers Of
them have already come there is o
much greater number'yet to come. The
lxSt arrivals have been scattered or
killed of. so general has been the hunt
Ing on the marshes. All that has been
needed to make the shooting good has
been storm in the north, and now that
that has come, the ducks will begin ar
Siving within day or two.
Hunters Of all classes have been long
ing for smother rain in this section Of
the state. The country is too dry to
make either duck or quail shooting much
Of Z success. BY persistent effort some
Of the local sportslnen have been able
20 secure . few brace Of birds from each
sundays outing, but rain would great
" improve their chances Of securing well
11Iled bags.
The football game of Thanksgiving
day IN Los Angeles will be that between
the University Of Southern California
and the Los Angeles Military academy
teanns. The game IL to be played al
Fiesta park Thursday afternoon, begin
ming at 2:30 O'Clock. The u. 8. C. team
ID much the heavier. and has had more
practice than the military boys. but II
tho latter put up as good q contest
against them as did the high school
eleven two weeks ago. the Varsity men
will know they have been in q real foot
ball game. -
The herald., 1897-11-22
Auction
Special Auction Sale

Twenty head of horses, milch cows and heif.
ers, on the Award fruit farm, u mile south of
terminus OF central avenue electric car line,
Tuesday, November %, 1897, at II O'Clock am;
now milking and fresh in two weeks; also q
very. desirable Jersey bull, 4tyears old. Ten
head of standard and acknowledged horses,
from years up to one 10 years old; all safely
broken, and most OF them speedy and stylish:
Three matched teams-No. l, black mares, 6
years, very handsome and kind to all harness,
safe for lady. No. 2, pair 3.year.old fileys,
highly bred. one half sister to Silkwood; will
be sold singly with privilege of both. No. 8,
STANDARDIZED pacing filleys, and years old,
can 60 better than 3minute gait; will be sold
as team. Patehen, gelding, 10 years old, per-
feet from nost-il to fetlock, an equine beauty;
safe for lady and can go fast.
N. Il have bred these horses and cows
myself on what consider the most intelligent
lines, and they are high-class; my only reason
for selling is that l have more stock than l
have any use for sale positively without re-
serve and for cash. or note at six months,
with approved security.
W. W. ALWARD, Owner.
W. MOVES, Auctioneer, office zig Requena
street, Pony Stables.
The herald., 1897-11-22
THE PRIZE RING

Solly Smith of this city has been again
matched to fight George Dixon, the pre-
liminary articles having been signed In
San Francisco Saturday. Soon after
Smith defeated Dixon, four weeks ago,
the latter demanded a return match, and
Smith took the matter under advise
ment. He came to his home here and
had good rest, and then went back
north. Saturday he was called upon by
Tom O'Rourke, with whom he had been
on the subject for some
time. The terms Of the return match
were agreed upon, and it was decided
that the two men fight again In San
Francisco, some time tn February, be-
fore the club offering the largest purse.
It is understood that there is to be q
side bet of $4,000 side.
Lavigne and Walcott are also again
matched, but their next fight will not
take place until spring. When Lavigne
whipped the colored man two weeks ago
he said then that Walcott could have
another go at him at any time he desired.
He thought whipping Walcott was about
as easy a way Of making big money as
anything he knew of. .As both men are
anxious to secure veriscope royalties.
1t was decided Saturday that they meet
in San Francisco some day at noon, and
that pictures Of the fight be taken with
the machine. February 22d has been
suggested as the day for the fight, but
that will be decided later.
\ \
There will be some excellent pugil-
istic sport at the Los Angeles Athletic
club Tuesday night. There will be three
good contests. The principal event of
the evening will be the fifteen-round go
between Kid Parker of Denver and Billy
Elmer Of San Francisco. Theformer has
been In training for the past three weeks
at Santa Monica, and II condition counts
for anything he should put up one Of the
best fights Of his career. Elmer came
here after a lang period Of training at
San Francisco, and since his arrival he
has been keeping up the work. His
method has been with system. and his
condition Is as good as he can make 1t.
The match between Green and Thomp-
son will cause considerable money to
change hands, for both are being heavi-
lly backed and both have about an equal
number OF friends. Graham and Porter
will box four rounds for points, and as
the championship Of the club IL at stake
in this event, lively scrap may be ex-
Ipected. In addition to the boxing bouts
there will be q wrestling match between
Selander and Brown. There have been
30 many fake lights In this city during
the past season that the club. in order to
prevent these from being Jobs, has In
serted Z clause In the articles giving
the referee authority to declare the
Nights on. This VIII be done In the event
|of any disposition on the part Of the
men to sprint instead Of hsht.
Prof. John Clsrk. ne wslI-k -known ap-
|thority on thines pugiliSttc. rays this 81
The herald., 1897-11-22
Proverbs Gone Wrong

another mayn't even leap over a hay
stack.-Punch.
The herald., 1897-11-22
THE KENNEL

Although the annual field trials of the
Pacific Coast Field Trials club will not
take place for nearly two months the
interest In them is almost as marked
among the owners Of the dogs through
out the state as II they were but as many
weeks OF. The trials will take place
lnear Bakersfield, and there win be rep
resentatives from all parts Of the state
In the entry list. Los Angeles will have
some Of the best dogs In California in
the lists and, as the derby has been re-
peatedly won by dogs from this city, the
entries are among the most feared by
other competitors. So earnest are the
members Of the club in q desire to see
perfect fairness done that they have
started a subscription to bring an east
ern man to the coast to Judge the trials.
Who will be selected has not been de-
cided as yet, but $3.50 has been raised for
the purpose. The Verona kennels have
offered special cup. worth $50. to the
owner OF the English setter which is
declared to have shown the best field
qualities by the Judges. Another cup,
valued at $25, has been offered as Sec
ond prize for the same class Of dogs.
A new sport becoming popular among
langlers 10 that Of bait casting for fox
terriers. This title is somewhat inac-
|curate, as no bait Is really used. The
average fox terrier will strike, vigor-
|ously and unfailingly at chunk Of lead
|or piece Of leather. and will hang on
|as persistently as o channel cat fish.
He IL as gamy as black bass or brook
trout. and, II Of good size. will test your
striped bass tackle, or your target
tackle, to the utmost. Some anglers
use much lighter tackle In fishing" for
fox terriers; but in many instances fine
rods have come to grief.
One attractive feature Of this sport
lie that 1t requires no wading, no walk
ling, no long hours Of sitting cramped up
lin boat. In fact, It entails no hardship
LOT any kind. You simply rig up your
tackle, 20 out on the lawn, call your
|fox terrier, make the best cast you can
land send him after the lead. He will
mot require q second bidding, but Will
go like o bolt from q catapault. When
|he takes the bait he will endenvor to
run with II, ana you must exert all your
skill In order to hold him or to land
him. II you can do this you may we'll
|consider yourself an expert and your
tackle good for ioo-pound fash Of any
kind.
The executive committee OF the Ameri-
can Kennel club has Suspended II. =.
|Payne Of san Francisco until such time
az he presente proofs of the charges he
preferred against James Mortimer,
|5udge aE1he Oakland bench show.
The herald., 1897-11-22

Prof. John ClarIk. the we'll known ap-
|thoFity on things pugi1i6ttcs says this 0f
|the eol8r plexlp tlo@F: ~ C0shett hadn't
|he6o II ~ - W ~ Y lftca " Carson
The herald., 1897-11-22

Latest styles wall paper At A. A. Eck.
Strom's, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-11-22

The executive committee Of the Amerf-
|can Kennel club has suspended n. 7.
|Payne Of San Francisco until such time
as he pressnts proofs of the charges he
preferred against James Mortimer.
Judge aelhe Oakland bench show.
The herald., 1897-11-22

"A The proposed Thanksgiving day meet
~ Rtyerside has been given up and the
ty9Qk has been transferred by the
insn 70 the cricket club.
The herald., 1897-11-22

y the Pasadena and Redlands BIZ
treck properties heve been tho
~ slttigati of late ana as re-
,eil9 ~ track II thi6 end e the state Il
1 He! Qned W ! bicycle club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-07
NORTH SCRANTON.

Mrs. Anthony Dunleavy was arraign-
ed before Alderman Roberts last even-
ing on the charge of disorderly con-
duct preferred by George Brown. Mrs.
Dunleavy pleaded guilty and was fined
Sc and the costs in the case.
Joseph Normavitch was arrested yes
terday by Constable Bernard Davis on
a warrant issued by Alderman Roberts
at the instance of Constantine Normav-
itch. Normavitch is accused with hav-
ing procured $40 from the prosecutor.
The alderman held the defendant in
S40G bail for his appearance.
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Davis, the
aged lady whose dsath occurred at the
residence of Mrs. Anna Owens, of West
Market street, will occur today at 10
a. m. The Rev. w. F. Davis, of the
Wayne Avenu= Baptist church, will
conduct funeral services. Interment
will be made in Forest Hill cemeterv.
Miss Nellie Pride returned yesterday
from Luzerne.
A special meeting of the Haymakers'
association, No. 721s, will be held next
Friday evening.
Mrs. William Gileepis, of Putnam
spent yesterday with her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Saltry, of West Market street.
The Christian Endeavor choir will
meet for rehearsal this evening in the
parlors of the Providence Presbyterian
church. A full attendance is desired.
Miss Anna jenkins. of Putnam street,
is able to be about after a protracted
illness.
H. NJ. Morrisan and Fred Phillips left
yesterday for EastOn, where they will
attend the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton.
Tonnaluka tribe, No. p, Improved
Order of Red Men, will hold their regu-
lar meeting this evening. 1t is earnest
ly requested that all members should
attend, as business Of Importance is to
be transacted.
w. j. White, of Binghamton, is the
guest of A. Phelap, of Amelia avenue.
Daniel Jenkins. of Duryea, circulated
among his friends in this place yes
| terday.
Miss Bertha Simmons, of Parker
| streest. left yesterday for Pittston,
where she will be the guest of friends.
The various hose companies in this
place are making extensive prepara-
| tions for the annual inspection which
occurred tomorrow and it is safe to pre-
dict that the companies representing
this end of the city will present a very
| creGitable appearance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-07
DUNMOKE.

Miss Edith Vert has returned home
from Philadelphia, where she spent the
past few weeks.
David Chamberlin, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
G.. j. Chamberlin, of North Blakely
street.
Hoadley Van Camp started to drive
yesterday at noon with the hose cart
of the Independents for Wilkes-Barre.
He will be followed today by the CON-
pany, which will convene at O'Clock
at their rooms on Blakely street. They
will participate in the fireman's parade
in that city today.
George Baskerville, Of Philadelphia,
and T. H. Dibble, of Scranton, made
a business trip to town yesterday, rep
resenting Washburn, Moen & Co., wire
manufacturers, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Utley are visit
Blakely street.
Edward J. Woodward leaves today
for Wayne county, where he will visit
friends and relatives.
Leave items of news at Jones milk
depot.
F. E. Wade has returned home from
New York city, where he has been on
business.
Eugene Welsh had the misfortune to
have his arm broken at the wrist yes
terday.
l.. NJ. Smith and Miss Ellen Gibbons
will be married in the Presbyterian
church this evening at o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will open bazaar in the church
parlors this evening. Numerous ar.
tices will be on sale this evening and
tomorrow evening. Everybody is in.
Vited,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-07
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Hampton Street Methodist church will
serve a Thanksgiving supper in the
church parlors on Thursday evening,
Nov. %, from 5 to s o'clock.
The latest and best styles. Roberts,
126 North Main. -
Ten hours per day will be the Dela-
ware, T.ackawanna and Western sched-
ule for their collieries on this side for
some time.
A Bible class has been formed by
the members of the Senior Epworth
league Of the Simpson Methodist Epls-
copal church. Miss Margaret Crawford
is teacher and meetings will be held
every Monday evening.
The funeral of Francis, the young son
of Permanent Man NJ. J. Ruane, of the
Eagle Hose company, will occur from
the pdrental home, 522 Fourth avenue,
this afternoon at o'clock. Interment
will be made at the Hyde Park Catho-
lie cemetery.
The Young Peoples Baptist union of
the First Welsh Baptist church, will
conduct an entertainment at the
church tomorrow evening.
DR.. e. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Mears
Hall. 113 S. Main avenue. I"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-07
MINOOKA.

The O'Connell Council No. 1874. Young
Mems Institute, will hold their regu-
lar meeting at their rooms in the Fa-
ther Matthew hall this evening.
Douglass n. Hall, formerly resident
OF this section, now a prosperous mer-
chant of Des Monies, Ia, was renew
ing acquaintances in town yesterday.
Patrick McCahill left yesterday for
Sullivan county, where he has accept
ed a position as foreman for Contrac-
tor Peter Mullin.
The funeral of the late Michael Mac
kin, whose demise was mentioned in
this paper Tuesday, took place yes
terday afternoon from the home of his
daughter. Mrs. John Rafter, of Con-
nell street The remains were inferred
In Minooka Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. William Rockville, of Philadel-
phia, attended the funeral Of the late
Michael Cackin yesterday afternoon.
A report is going the rounds that a
game of base ball mas been arranged
between the Minooka and Moosic
teams, to be played on the grounds of
the former on Oct. II, in which a num-
ber of the crack Baltimore team will
take part. A few on each team. Man
ager Judge informed Tribune repre-
sentative that he heard nothing con-
| cerning the game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-07
EVENING RECEPTION.
Given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Phillips 10
Honor Of Mrs. c. S. Starkweather,
OF Superior, Wis.

The people who responded to the in
vitations sent out by Mailcarrier and
Mrs. j. H. Phillips to attend recep-
tion given at their home, on Washburn
street, in honor of their guest, Mrs. G.
S. Starkweather of Superior, Wis,
formed representative gathering. In
addition to the guests from this side,
many came from other parts OF the
city and a most delightful evening was
spent. The recipient of the reception,
Mrs. Starkweather, is worthy matron
OF Queen City chapter, Order of East
ern Star and wife of Mayor Stark
weather. of Superior, Wis. Naturally.
the majority of those present were
either members of the Eastern Star or
the Masons, from which the Eastern
Star originates.
Mrs. Phillips was assisted by the
ladies of Martha Washington chapter
and everything passed off pleasantly.
Beside the games and other amuse-
ments provided, solos were rendered by
Miss Margaret Davis and Mrs. Walsh,
formerly of Albany, N Y, now of this
side, and a noted soprano soloist; a
duet by Messrs. Stevens and Warren,
and selections upon the graphaphone.
At seasonable hour refreshments
were served by corps of the ladies of
the chapter.
The guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Madden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Laning, Prof. and Mrs. George
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dimmck,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 1. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. 3. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. e. +. Roba-
than, Mr.. and Mrs. Slas Finn, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. o. Williams, Hon. and Mrs.
John H. Fellows, Prof. and Mrs. ii. l..
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Phillip Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Bunnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Warren,
Mrs. Elmer Pollock, of Chicago: Mrs.
Annie Mason, of Blakely, Mrs. Charles
Stevens, Mrs. Margaret Laning, Mrs.
Coleman. Mrs. Mary Bevan, Mrs. Ed
ward Swartz, Mrs. William Reese, Mrs.
James Moir, Mrs. w. H. Robinson Mrs.
De Wilde, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs
Conner Price, Mrs. Ida Griffiths, Mrs
a. NJ. Shiffer, Mrs. Joseph Ansley, jr.,
Mrs. William Hagen, Mrs. Cora Buck
ingham, Mrs. Frank Metz, Mrs. Ad
Fraunfelter, Mrs. Loveland, Mrs
Frank Powell Mrs. oliver Mason, Mrs
Yeager, Mrs. Osterhout, and the Misses
Bessie Fraunfelter, Lily Hagen, Thorn.
as, Davis, Annie Marsh, Stella Laning
Belle, Lou and Myrtle Watrous, Lottie
Clay, Margaret Davies, Anna r. vii.
liams, Price, and David Stephens
Thomas Beynon, ]. W. Jones, George
Clifford, Frank Delow II. Dunning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-07

ciety of the Evangelical Church OF
Peace enjoyed a band wagon ride over
the Mt. Cobb boulevard Tuesday and
upon arriving at the home of Mrs.
Morton, a member of the society. a
pleasant time was passed.
The funeral Of an infant child Of Mr.
and Mrs. John LaRos took place Tues
day afternoon from the parental home
on Cedar avenue. Rev. William Nordt,
Of the Hickory Street Presbyterian
church, conducted the services.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Burke, the
woman who was found dead in her
home by her son last Monday, will take
place this morning. Burial will be
made in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
Miss Hattie Boland. of South WASH
ington avenue, is the guest Of Miss
Langan, of Hawley.
NJ. A. Delaney, of Waymart, called
on DR.. Walsh, of Pittston avenue, Mon
lay, while en- route to Philadelphia
where Mr.. Delaney will enter the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Arrangements are being made by the
Patriotic Guards for a military ball to
pe held In Matters hall Oct. q.
Jacob Ensle, 13 years old. was Bit
ten by a dog while on his way to the
drug store Tuesday. The canine buried
it's teeth in the boys hand, badly lac
Grating it. DR.. Reitz dressed the
wound.
James Jordan had his hand badly
injured while at work in the North
mill Monday.
Abraham Lincoln, a tramp. was ar
rested by Patrolman Schmidt Monday
evening. Out Of respect for the good
name the tramp so disgracefully bore,
he was discharged.
Michael Kelley, Of Pittston avenue,
was arrested by Patrolmen Schmidt
and Quinnan Monday night for Great
ing a disturbance and Alderman Storr
held him under 5000 bail.
The Browns baseball club gave a par
ty to their friends at the home of John
Phillips Tuesday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Steven Price is representing the COL
umbia Chemical Engine company, No.
Eat the firemen's convention at Wilkes
Barre.
George Beagle, of Keyser avenue, left
for Eloomsburg yesterday where he
will be married today. Mr.. Beagle is
the well known milk dealer.
Miss Emma Lewis, of Academy
street. is the guest Of friends at Phil
adelphia.
David l.. Harris Of Allentown. spent
the past few days with Isaac Harris,
of North Bromley avenue.
Miss Anna Richards, of North Brom-
ley avenue, is visiting at Wilkes Barre.
Miss Fannie McLain, of North Main
avenue, is home from q visit at Wilkes
Barre.
Miss Ada Hall, of South Main ave.
nuc, has returned from visit ut New
York city.
Mrs. Frank Woolbaugh, of Conklin,
N. Y, is the guest Of West Scranton
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Morris, of Me-
ridian street, have returned from Cat
| asauqua, where they attended the flu
neral of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Pawling. Of
Swetland straet have as their guest.
Mrs. Phoebe Snyder, of Pittston.