davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-29
Telegrar11y.

PARys, 20 Pazdziernika. -
Referent Bard sko6czyl wywo.
dy W sprawie Dreyfusa, po.
czem przemawial adwokat pani
Dreyfus, a nsstepDie prokura-
tor Manau. Prokurator ME
zgadza sic ma wypuszczenie
Dreyfusa ma wolnosc, lecz zsda
ponownego rozpatrzenia spra.
wy. Jezeli Dreyfus jest ME.
winny, dopuscili sic zbrodni
odebranis mu slawy i wolnodci
tacy ludzie, kt6rych dosiegnat
musi rska sprawiedliwosci, bez
wzglsdu ma to, jake zajmuja
stanowiska. Manau potspil
,,laidackie zaczepki os6b, ktore
oswiadzyly sic "a rewiays pro-
cesu".
Referent Bard przeczytal
nastepnie list, otrzymany cd
generala Gouse, W kt6rym po.
wiedziano: ,,Dowiedzislem sic
wczoraj dopiero o istnieniu ia
kiegos memorandum, W kt6.
rem Piquart zarzuca mi posts.
powanie niezgodne honorem.
Me slyszalem nigdy przedtem
o istnieniu takiego memoran-
DUN odpieram stanowczo u
czyniony mi zarzut. Sadie, ze
mole slowo wiscej ma snacze
MIA, niH s}owo czlowieka, uwis.
zionego z powodu dopuszcze-
MIA sic falszerstwa."
Ostatnie slowa listu wywo.
laly miedzy sluchaczami obia
wy oburzenia i protestu.
PARYz, 29go Pazdzier. -
,Gsulois" zapewnia, ze komi;
ssrze hiszpa6scy zgodzili sic
ma odstaplenie Kuby bez "a.
dnych zastrzeae6, poniewsz ma
drodze poufnej otrzymali prey.
rzeczenie znacznych ustepstw
W sprawie Filipin. Prawdo.
podobnie "a zrzeczenie sic
zwierzchnictwa mad archipela.
giem Filipi6skim otrzyma Hi
szpania odszkodowanie picnic.
zne.
PARYa, 20 Pazdziernika. -
Major Marchand opuscil Fa.
szods W zeszls Niedziels i
znajduje sic W drodze do Kai.
ru. Poniewaz reszta Francu.
z6w tam zostals, ME nalezy
kwestyi Faszody uwazst "a
zalatwiona.
Ssdzia Day j senator Gray
byli wczoraj W sadzie kasacyj.
nym i przysluchiwali sic wy.
wodom prokuratora Manau W
sprawie Dreyfusa.
BERLIN, % Pazdziernika. -
Rezultat prawybor6w ME jest
dotychczas dokladnie znany.
Wolnomyslni zdobeda prawdo.
podobnie k;lkanascie krzesel
kosztem liberal6w. Prawica
przestanie rozporzsdzac vie.
kszoscis glos6w. Wolnomysl.
nj posiadac bsds W kwestyach
wiekszej wagi CLOS rozstrzyga.
jscy.
LoNDYN, 20 Pazdziernika.
Generl Kitchener otrzymal ty.
tul lorda Chartumu i Aspak.
Pc przybyciu do Dover wre-
czono mu wlasnorsczny list
kr6lowej Wiktoryi, witajacy
para Anglii ma ojczystej ziemi
i winszujscy mu zwycieztw,
odniesionych W Afryce. Wczo.
raj odwiedzi} Kitchener diva
razy ksiecia Walii W pa}acu
Marlborough. Ia drugim ra-
zem odby} z ksisciem diugs
konferencys.
JAFFA, Palestyna, 20 Pazdz.
- Para cesarska udala sic
wczoraj do obozu W Wabol-
wad, a dzisiaj stsnie W Jerozo.
limie. Ma adres wiernopod.
dahczy katolik6w niemieckich,
2.;,1(-oh o,Do1a,f1,;., III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-29

Nova rada miasta Grac W
Styryi obrala jednogiosnie
bylego burmistrza Graf ma
nowo glowa miasta. Graf
zostal przez by1ego prezesa
ministr6w, hrabiego Badenie-
60, z}oaony z urzsdu.
LoNDYN, 29 Pszdziernika.
Pail Mall Gazette" przytacza
tres6 uchwal ostatniej rady
gabinetowej: Marchand musi
bezwarunkowo opuscic Faszo.
de. Dop6ki to ME nastspi,
Anglia ME wdaje sic " 2adne
targi z Francys. Posiadlosci
mad g6rnym Nilem Anglia
Francyi ME ustapi pod 2ad.
nym warunkiem. Gdy Francu'
zi opuszczs Faszode, Anglia
okaze sic sklonns do ustepstw
w innym wzglsdzie. Je1eli
Marchand pozostanie we Fa'
szodzie, Anglicy zajma miasto
i bsda traktowali Francuz6w
z wielkimi wzgledami jako
cudzoziemc6w, truduiacych sic
badaniami naukowemi. Me
wpuszcza wszakAe do miasta
francuzkich posilk6w.
SANTIAGO, 29go Pazdz. -
Kolebka kubahskiej niepodle-
glosci jest wioska rybacka
Santa Cruz mad morzem Kara.
ibskiem, liczsca zaledwie 400
mieszka6c6w. Starry sklad
towar6w stanowi nKapitol"
novel rzeczypospolitej. Tam
powo}ano "a bm. pierwsze po'
siedzenie sejmu kubahsklego
do porzsdku. Ograniczouo
sic dotychczas ma wybraniu
komisyi, kt6ra generalem
Garcia ma czele uda sic do
Washingtouu i traktowat be-
die z prezydentem McKinle.
yem o przyszlych losach re-
czypospolitej. Poniewaa W
Santa Cruz niema dostatecznej
ilosci zywnosci i wody do pi.
cia, postanowili poslowie prze.
nie56 sic do Marianao, pred.
miescia Havany i tam radzit
mad dobrem swej ojczyzny.
Organizacya armii ma pozostat
nadal taxa sams, jaks jest
obecnie. dop6ki delegaci ME
wr6cs z Washingtonu.
WASHINGTON, ~ fazdz. -
Po odbyciu sic wczorajszej ra.
dy gabinetowej, ogFosi1 prezy.
dent nastepujscs proklamacys
o swieceniu Dnia dziekczynne.
go:
ZbliAajacy sic miesisc Listo'
pad przypomina nam staroda-
why zwyczaj przodk6w dzis-
kowania wszechmocnemuBogu
"a laski, doznane przez mas W
ubieg}ym roku.
Rzadko kiedy mielismy tyle
przyczyn dziekowania Bogu "a
domaine dobrodziejstwa, jak W
tym roku. Zes}al nam obfte
zniwa, pozwolil wzmagac sic
naszemu handlowi i przemy.
slowi, nasz kredyt powiekszyl
sic, scisne{y sic weziy, fsczace
wszystkie czesci naszego kraju
W usilowaniach dazenia do
jednego celu narodowej jedno'
Sci.
Przez pewien czas bylo ME.
bo zasloniete przez wojenue
chmury, lecz gdy zaszla .po.
trzeba W interesie humanitar.
nosci dobyc miecza, powinnis-
my sic cieszyc, ae walka trwa-
Ia kr6tko. w stosunku do
wielkosci osiagnistych przez
wojne rezultat6w byly straty
,.o,n 4oI ,o;,1noo1na 90 1pia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-29

wniany, wybudowany " r. 1893 "
West Bay Oity, Mich, pojemnosci
100 ton. Ubezpieczony byl na
100000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
PECKVILLE.

Miss Mabel Glanville is visiting
friends at Nantcoke.
The Delaware and Hudson mines
started up on three-quarter time here
yesterday.
Corporal Bert Dikeman, of Company
ii, returned to Camp Alger yesterday
after a seven-days' furlough.
Miss Reba Simpkins is sojourning
with friends at Elmhurst
The officers of Sheridan lodge,
Knights of Pythias, were installed last
Wednesday evening.
A force of men started to work last
Wednesday morning to clean up the
ruins of the fire of the Riverside
breaker, which burned down n few
weeks ago, in order to erect another
new breaker on the same foundation.
The Delaware and Hudson company
paid at the Grassy Island breaker yes
terday.
Joseph Melbourne, who was overcome
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08

]. Fl. Snyder and family have moved
to Fern Crest" their new home.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church met with Mrs. j. W.
Kinder yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bertha jenkins, of Plainiield,
N. j., is spending her vacation with her
parents here.
Miss Inez Blessing, of New Milford,
Pa, was the guest Of Mrs. Byron Buck
ingham yesterday.
The Misses Taylor. of Factoryville,
called on friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. w. II. Robinson and children
returned home Tuesday, after spending
several days with friends at Glenburn
and Chinchilla.
Messrs. b. d. Cooper. Horace Finn,
Marshall Frace and Clarence Humis-
ton have enrolled and been sworn in
as members of Company d, now being
formed as a part of the regiment TO
replace the Thirteenth.
The festive rattlesnake seems to be
attracting considerable attention on
the Boulevard just now. Garfield Ed
wards ended the career of one July 4
| near the spot where Alex Dunn killed
one on Sunday.
The picnic and Ciambake given by
the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Rhodes Grove July 4. was a
pronounced success, about thirty dol
lare being realized Quite u number
from Scranton wele present. Among
the number We're A. B. Dunning and
| family.
Mr., and Mrs. Byron Buckingham
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. S.
| Pelton, at Moscow, on Sunday
Rev. c. A. Spaldng was among the
| number from this place who witnessed
the wonderful feats of Paul Boynton at
| Lake Ariel July 1.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
| tist church will hold a social in the
| home lately vacated by Mr.. j. II. Sny-
der on Tuesday evening, July -. Cake
\ and j, ID, Williams 4: Bros. celebrated
| ice cream will be served and home
| made candy will be for sale
Tnc residents of the East Side were
| soothed to sleep on Wednesday evening
| by the beautiful strains from Colonel
| Schoonmaker's gramophone at "Oak
Terrace" nearly half mile away, and
yet the music from this wonderful in
strument was waited to us so distinctly
| that the words of the songs could be
easily distinguished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
BUSINESS BAROMETER.
Dull Times as Shown by the Falling
Off i'm Postoffice Receipts.

The inability of Uncle Sam to supply
the demand for war tax stamps is ma
terially increasing the postal revenue.
The local banks and many individuals
have been Using postage stamps on
their checks to avoid any possibility
of incurring the penalty of the inter-
nal revenue law
When this fact was incidentally men,
toned to Assistant Postmaster Nealon
yesterday he said the department needs
all the business it can get from what
ever source. Continuing he declared
that the Carhondalc office ran 5000 be-
hind in May and June. During April
the business was up to the standard.
The postoffice is a pretty good haro-
meter of the general TRACE conditions
of a town and without becoming an
alarmist il may be confessed that it's
indications are not favorable.
However, changes of the past few
days have produced hope The mines
and Gravity are working three-quar-
ters time, though any day may see
them 60 back to half.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
ARCHIBALD.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Patrick
Lane, of the East Side, was held YES
terday morning at 1890 o'clock. Ser
vices We're held in st. Thomas church
by Rev. T. j. Comerford and interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery.
The pall-bearers We're Michael McHale,
sr, Patrick Corcoran, John Mullen.
John McHale, John j. Kearney and
Richard Gilroy.
Tonight and tomorrow night lawn
festival will be held in St. Thomas
park for the benefit of st. Thomas
congregation.
The contractors are rapidly complet-
ing the tower on St. Thomas church.
The employees of the Delaware and
Hudson in this place were put on three
quarter time yesterday, to be continued
until further orders.
II. f. Munley, jr., John Farrell and
John +. Boland announce themselves
as candidates to the next Democratic
county convention from the Second
ward.
The regular monthly meeting of the
school board was held last evening
with all members present except My
ers. After the reading of the previous
meeting the following business was
transacted: Mr.. McAndrew reported
that all the members of the board met
last Sunday afternoon and visited all
the schools in the borough, and stated
that there are many improvements
which they see mt to be made, es-
pecially in the Third ward school. The
report was received. On motion il was
decided to give the work OF repairing
the various buildings out by contract
1t was decided to have the board meet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The Postal Telegraph company have
had gang of linemen at work near
this city for some time. They are
stringng an additional wire from New
York to Chicago.
District Attorney and Mrs. John Il.
Jones and family will make their sum-
mer home in one of the handsomest
cottages at Crystal Lake.
Patrolman w. +. McAndrew is en-
ioylng his annual vacation.
Constable Gilby advertises for sale
the household goods of James Elias, on
a laudlord's warrant. The goods will
be sold at public auction at the house
No 172 Belmont street, Monday after
noon, July IL, at O'clock.
William =, Williams, of South Church
street, who has been a sufferer from
lumbago for the past five months, will
spend week at Crystal lake in the
hope of recurerating his failing health
Miss Bessie Arnold is The guest of
friends in Honesdale.
Robert Mcmillan will return to Roch-
ester today.
MI. and Mrs. Duane Humphrey spent
last evening with Mr.. aud Mrs David
Spruks, of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
HE WAS TORPEDOED.

Harry Stephens, the 11-year-old son
of James Stephens, of Darte avenue.
was severely wounded today by the eX-
plosion of a railroad torpedo. The boy
found the dangerous contrivance this
morning about IL o'clock, and being de-
sirous to hear it's report pounded it
with a stone. The flying particles that
were sent in all directions by the eX-
plosion struck him In the face and
ripped his left cheek open, tore off the
top Of the little finger of his right hand
and badly lacerated the thumb, and
cut the palm severely. The wound in
his cheek required eighteen stitches to
close up. DR.. Mark Bailey dressed the
wounds. The torpedo is of the variety
used on railroads for signalling. They
are placed on the rail and exploded by
the engine wheel, warning the train
crew of something ahead.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
ILLICIT LOVERS LOCKED UP.
Feithiess Wi \pd Her Consort Are
Tax, %ounty Jail.

Tax, %ounty Jail.
A pair of overs were sent to
The county yesterday in default of
bail. Bert Thorne made the complaint
that brought them to grief. The story
has its origin away back in January.
1897. At that time Thorne. who is
resident of this city, appeared before
Alderman Jones and gave information
on which a warrant was issued for a
man named John Miles. Miles, Thorne
alleged had alienated his wife's affec-
tions. And not content with winning
Mrs. Thorne's heart, he had induced
her to run away with him and leave
her forlorn husband to ponder on the
insult added to his injury.
The warrant for the arrest of Miles
has been in the possession of Con-
stable Z. j. Neary ever since, because
the runaway pair had so completely
lost themselves. Recently the officer
received information that they were
living up in ,Susquehanna county, be-
yond Lenoxvile. Miles was started for
this city and his infatuated partner
chose tc accompany him.
At the hearing the injured husband
told his story anew. Miles offered no
defense nor denial. Mrs. Thorne at
tempted to Justify her actions, and her
husband, who up to this time had made
no charge against her. decided to in
clude her in the prosecution. A war
rant charging her with unfaithfulness
was issued. She tried to justify her
self by saying that she had as much
right to live with another man as her
husband had with another woman; and
she alleged that he has been doing so
since the warrant was issued for Miles.
That, however, had nothing to do with
the case,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
LAKE ARIEL.

Among the permanent guests of the
Lake house are: James j. Nealis and
u. Beck of Scranton.
Charles Weichel, Dave SChoonover
and Henry Branning. of Scranton, are
camping below the club house
TWenty-four hundred tickets were
taken up by the Erie and Wyoming
Valley railroad on the Fourth. AL
though we had heavy showers the peo-
pie did not seem in a hurry to get
home and many stayed until the last
train. Captain Paul Boynton went
through his performance according to
programme and everybody was we'll
pleased The blowing up of the Maine
was the main feature and elected pro-
longed applause.
Fred Edwards is running the Lake
house this season.
Among the guests of the Hotel Pines
are: II. r. Mills and family, New
York; John w. Lambart, Honesdale; ;
John Mccormack and family, Brooklyn,
n. y; r. n. LaBar and family, j. l..
Connell and family. f.. H. Connell f..
+. Christian and wife, John O. and
Marjorie Christian, a. l.. Cunningham,
Margaret Thomas and Mrs. w. r. Hen
wood, of Scranton.
Harry Brown, of the Scranton Acad-
emy of Music, is clerk at the Hotel
Pines,
Mrs. George killam is very i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finn, of Scran-
ton, spent the Fourth with friends of
this place.
The Seven Day Adventists have
erected two large tents near the High
school and will instruct those who will
attend in their creed.
A series of lawn Socials will he held
by our church people commencing a
week from Saturday. 1t will he in
! charge of John W. Andrews and COM
| mittee, who expect the Mitchell quar-
| tette from Scranton to sing for them.
Ralph MeEargel had his face badly
| burned by the flash from the vent of a
toy cannon.
The Lake Ariel Wheelmen expect to
| take a run to Salem Saturday night.
| Get your Tribune of Leslie Simons,
DR.. Cook, of Hawley spent Wednes-
| day in town.
Miss ora Robinson is visiting friends
| here.
The Tribune is the only Scranton
| paper that has Ariel news in and is
| the first to be called for when our
agent makes his deliveries.
Grant Kimble and family have re-
turned to Hawley after visiting ]. f.
| Mcfarland a few days.
+. ]. Hendrickson and L. S. Whitney,
of Scranton, registered at the Columbia
yesterday
William Lisk, of Scranton, is chef
at the Hotel Columbia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The steamer Teutonic with 1,16S pas
sengers, among them being Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Bellas, of Jermyn, ar
rived in Liverpool July 6.
Miss Lucy Garrison, of Luzerne, is
visiting Mrs. Hemilright, on Second
street.
Frank Welch is at Tunkhannock vis-
iting his mother, who is very i'll and
not expected to live.
Misses Bagley and VanBergan, of
Carbondale, called on Jermyn friends
last evening.
A special meeting of the council will
be held this evening, to take action on
the sidewalk ordinance.
Prof. Taggart returned home last
evening after having visited Philadel-
phia and NorristoNn.
A fire on Third street yesterday
called out the fire department, but was
eXtinguished before much damage was
done.
The Delaware and Hudson breakers
are working three-quarter time,
Superintendent Hutchings, of Moosic,
was a caller in town Wednesday.
Thomas Bray. of South Main street.
has bought the livery business of oscar
Mains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
AvoCA.

On Saturday at > o'clock the Stars
and Stripes will be hiosted at Heidel-
bergs No. 1 colliery by the employees.
An interesting programme will be rem
dered All are invited to be present,
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will hold it's monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. James Webber on
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Davis, of York avenue,
is seriously ill.
Messrs. w. Il. and A. p. Curran are
visiting friends in Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Elizabeth Monte, nurse of the
Presbyterian hospital at Philadelphia
is visiting at the home of her parents
in Moosic.
The Sons of Temperance gave a
pleasant social to their many friends
in O'Malley's hall last evening.
Misses Agnes Morahan and Nettie
Druffner are spending a few days at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. c. Steg-
maier, of Wilkes Barre.
The marriage of Miss Kate Thomas
to James Best, of Scranton, was sol
emnizcd in St. Peters cathedral on
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. j. ]. b.
Feeley. The bride and her attendant
Miss b. Heffron, were handsomely at
tired in dark blue gowns. The groom
was waited upon by John Norton, of
Scranton. After the ceremony the
bridal couple were rendered recep-
ton at the home of the brides sister
Mrs. Patrick Corcoran, of Avoca. Mr.
and Mrs, Best will leave this morning
for Butte City, where they will make
their future home.
A farewell party was rendered Mr.
Harry Fleming at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Whalen on Wednes-
day evening, previous to his departure
for Philadelphia, to which place, ac-
companied by John Whalen, he left
for yesterday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08

accepted the conditions of the fran
chise granted recently by the council
and express the intention of having
cars running to South street by the
middle of August.
Mrs Q. f. Coyle is very i'll with heart
trouble.
Little Rose Smith. who was so terri
bly, burned while lighting fire crackers
with blazing paper, died Tuesday af-
ternoon. The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon. 1nterment was made in
st. Agnes cemetery.
Mrs. Julia McAvoy has been elected
to fill the remaining vacancy in the
corps of teachers at the Forest City
graded school for the coming year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
THE POSTOFFiCE.

Who will get the postoffice? That is
a question that very naturally arises.
1t is a noticeable fact that President
Mckinley has found time between war
bulletins to make some appointments,
and as the Carbondale appointment
was expected in June, much further
delay doesn't seem probable. Among
the aspirants are: Irving Davis, w. d.
Evans, both retired, and T.. d. Lath-
rop, manager of the Leader. with
chances in favor of John II. Thomas.
The choice will be awaited with inter-
EST All are capable men and conse-
nuently the public is not worrying over
the matter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08

like to hear from the Eighth Street stars
for Sunday, July 10, on our ground, for as
much money as they can put up. An
swer in The Tribune.
The Dignifed base ball club, of Arch
bald, challenge the Crescents, of Pine
Brook, to a game of ball on the Crescents
grounds for any day next week. Answer
in the Tribune. S. +. Munley, manager.
The Minookas accept the CresccnIs'
challenge for formers grounds July TO-.
Let us know if satisfactory. NJ. +. Judge,
manager.
The Actives, of Providence. accept the
challenge of the Sunsets, of Archibald,
| for July 10, to meet them at the City Line.
j. Lynch, manager; A. Golden, captain.
The West Side Browns would like to
play the Minookas. South Side or IIar-
monies a game of ball July 10 on any
grounds. Please answer as soon as pos
sibc.-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08

some day in the near future to get an
estimate of the cost on the work to be
done. 1t was moved and seconded that
an extract of the auditors report be
printed. Mr.. McAndrew stated that
there was rumor current throughout
town that they are to hire an extra
teacher in the First ward school. He
wished it understood, as did all the
other members, that the attendance at
the schools last year would not war
rant it. 1t was decided to meet on
next Monday evening for the purpose
of electinG teachers, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
TAYLOR NEWS.
A Wedding Reception rendered.
Interesting Game Of Ball-.Other

A most enjoyable event was cele-
brated at the hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Powell,of Taylor street,
on Wednesday evening, IT being a re-
ception rendered Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rogers on their return from their we'd
ding tour. About thirty couple were
present. The evening was pleasantly
spent with programme consisting of
singing, essays, etc, by a number of
the guests present and refreshments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
were recipients of many valuable and
useful articles. Mrs. Powell previous
to her marriage was employed by
Clarke Bros, and was highly respected
by her associates. Mr.. Powell is one
of Taylor's most worthy young men
and is at present a member of the
| school board.
quite an interesting game of ball was
| played on the school house grounds
yesterday afternoon between the Tay-
| lor Rosebuds and the Old Forge Blues.
| Powell pitched for the Rosebuds and
| kept the hits we'll scattered while the
| opposing pitcher was hit quite hard.
| The score was IL to s in favor of the
| Rosebuds. Powell and Stone were the
batteries for the Rosebuds.
Mr. Daniel Davis. of Hyde Park, was
the guest of friends in this place yes
terday.
Mr.. Alfred Rumble, of Nicholson, is
! visiting his parents in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. James Griffiths. of Main
| street, left for Hazleton yesterday to
| reside permanently.
The Tribune branch office in Taylor
| is in the Cobleigh building. Local Rep
resentative L. G. Evans in charge.
Mr.. George Jermyn. of Scranton, was
a business visitor in this place yes
| terday.
Owing to the water being shut off
the electric light plant was unable tC
supply customers on Tuesday evening
Mrs. Reese w. Reese, of Main street
is having her dwelling remodeled
Painter George Gordon has the con-
| tract.
Mrs. Daniel Jones, of Hyde Park
was the guest Of friends in this place
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. C.. Judge. of Lincoln Heights
was the guest of relatives in this place
| yesterday.
This evening the Martin Luther lodge
will hold an important meeting I'm theii
rooms in Reeses hall. Business OF
much Importance. The meeting viii
be called at 7.3O sharp.
Members of Temple of Love lodge
No. 7, True Ivorites, are making grand
preparations for their coming picnic
which will be held in Webber's parl
| on Aug. 16