davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-23

s. q. Grady. Of Miami was in the
city Monday.
NJ. q. Bray. OF Mt. Leonard. was
down Tuesday.
Goodwin Smith IL away from school
this week on account of sickness.
John T. Montgomery. a prominen,
attorney Of Sedalia. attended cour,
here Wednesday.
Miss Rosa Rieger has returned to
her home In La Grand. Ore. after q
visit tO relatives In Saline.
NJ. T.. Riley. I'D MrI,cynolds and
Geo. Helliker. Of Grand Pass. were
registered at the Vendome Tuesday.
Miss Maggie shaw, after an extend.
ed visit tn relatives In Marshall. has
returned to her home In Swec,
Springs.
j. a. CLANCY % on Saturday an.
pointed postmaster at l.ongwood. Ia
succeed Elmer Lower. who resigned
recently.
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-23
Committee Entertained.

The Democratic Central Com.
mittee were entertainedAat dinner
on Monday. at Ming's Hotel, by
Chairman chapline. The presence
Of +. l.. Pitts, State Treasurer, Of
Jefferson City, and Judge James
Gibson. Of Kansas City, was q
pleasant feature Of the event. The
following gentlemen compose the
committee: I'D Reavis, Capt. Dill.
ID. Burrus. W. K. Rutherford. Joe
Johnson. Don Swinney, James Gil.
pin, J. u. Baker. W. Conway. X.
s. Givins. $. Chaplinc. q. ". New.
tor, Secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-23
MALrAe BEND,

Frank Cases baby l. very sick.
Eb. l,Ozell has sold his livery stable
Ia Chas. Schooley.
The railroad men have repaired the
platform ut the depot.
Z. Mansfield and =. 4. Wilson are
In Kansas city this week.
i. Mrl;obcrts shipped two ears Of
fat ca,tl" from here Tuesday.
Eb. lsozell mas gone to Kansas to
arrange for his spring work.
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-23
St. Louis and Rsturu 90 SO.

Win the Chicago Il Alton Railroad.
Good going Leave EarshSll l:55 "a.
M. 1910 u. m. ar ll:I3 y. M. Feb.
18th. Good To return up to and In.
Guiding special train due To leave
II. Louis d:lo y. m. sunday. Fcbru-
AIRY %, 1910. W. \. BEATTY.
Ticket Agent.
y telegram was received this week
from DR.. william Harrison. stating
that M%armaduke Bruce Of Texas. old
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. win II. Bruce.
was thrown from IL horse while out
hunting on Saturday and was dang
erously III. The young gentleman re-
ferred to. visited Marshall last summer
when he was tclegraphed for that his
brother was very III and left before
his visit was finished.
The ladies Of the Catholic church ct
Shackelford will give an oyster sup.
per on next Tuesday evening Feb. -.
al the parsonage, Mandolin Orrhes-
ira will grace the proceedings. Every
body invited. COMMITTEE.
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-23
IN THE COUNTY.
SALT SPRINGS.

''Hs ''b"u
Prof. Campbell gave Thursday and
Friday ~ holidays.
Avis Vawter sold u bunch ~ l:W.
pound stock hogs to Dan Yancy for
$3.50.
a. u. Mikels ~ Kansas City IL Wis.
iting his father. T. Is. Mikels. who IL
still very poorly.
VIM. McClelland brought In a large
drove ~ calves Saturday. lie bought
them near F'airville.
J.. y. E'ulkcr,on l. improving very
slowly. II will be "a week or two be.
fore hc will In able tn move around.
Mr.. Tom Robinson aud Miss Lydia
S%rhrppcrs we're married "Wednesday
morning ut the Catholic church In
Shark"lford.
Len smiths family have moved
their household goods to Marshall.
Mr.. Smith will look around before
NW'Htlng again.
Mr.. j. W. Brown writes from the
German hospital In Kansas city. and
says that his eye l. improving aud
iha, he will bp home soon.
Mrs. Proctor came down last Friday
from X. &. to visi, friends. She r..
turned Tuesday Eve accompanied by
''tnclc" Davic. who will spend u few
day visiting.
Ernest Elsea's sale was well attend.
ed. aud everything brought fair pric.
80. We understand tina, he II about
to accept u position nj the stock yards
IN kan-a. City.
Mrs. Whittlc,on ~ Shack lcforl. and
daughter, Mrs. McI.ain Of Illinois.
were visiting g.. -. Thornton this
week. The Whitlcton family will
have u family reunion ncNt week.
a. W. Knapp ~ Malta bend was In
our town On Tuesday. Mr.. Joseph
Baldus l. preparing III put mp u large
dwelling this spring. and Mr.. Knapp
has made II hid for the contract.
W" have IN our vicinity nm invent.
i've genius who claims to have perfect
ed pea Ie,ual motion. he also claims
that he has invented u machine To cut
and shork corn. and Il machine Ia
husk corn. The only thing. the inven-
tor claims, that T. Keeping these in
veniions from the public Is the lack Of
capital to push them through. In or
der that he may he shielded from the
gO-siping world. We will withhold his
name. Any capitalist wishing to In
vestigate these inventions, will be
placed on the right track by applying
to u u. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-23
MARSHALL :: REPUBLICAN,.


Mrs. Henry Vessel Is visiting In
Sweet Springs.
Misses Sparks and Clemmens Sun.
dayed at home.
L. B. Curtins shipped one load of
sheep to ~. Louis Monday.
Henry kuddes had q load of hogs
on the ~. Louis market Tuesday.
4. 5. Marshal Morrison arrested
one at our citizens in Alma. Tuesday.
Mrs. =. ). smith. ~ Salt Lake City.
spent saturday with Mrs. NJ. X. Lii.
lard.
Mrs. ]. y. Taylor and guest. Miss
Perry Polk. were shopping In our city
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Edwards returned Fri.
day from II lengthy vi-i, to relatives
In Lexington.
Fred Hoffman and sister, Miss Flor.
ence, of Scdalia. visited Miss Nancy
Field the first ~ IL" week.
q. u. Sturm aud wife came up from
slater. Saturday. aud spent SUNDAY
with Mrs. S,urm's parents. u. I.illard
aud wife.
Frank Entr.kin. VIII Blackford.
Joe Banks. Lewis Herring. Geo. Coop.
er and ID. a. Hancock spent Saturday
In Mt. Leonard.
w. T.. Merry calne up from Marshall
saturday. accompanied by Misses
Montague aud Clara Brown. who were
the guests 81 Mr.. aud Mrs. Merry for
several days.
Dame lsumOr says our bauk cashier.
ID. N. pinkerion. has u better posi-.
ton In Kansas city. aud will move
his family there. We congratulate
Mr.. bud upon his raise, hut W. do not
like Ia lose such nn esiimablc family.
The last edition Of the slater Index
was received IN our city On Tuesday.
The editor, -. y. Sturm. having sold
u half interest ~ his paper To u. &.
Horne. will move to Marshall shortly
where the paper will h~ known u. the
Saline Index.
Several from here attended the clay
Corder sale at Alma. Tuesday. Dem.
ocra,ic candidates ~ Lafayette were
therein full force. but they'didn't pur.
chase %anythiny. Everything sold
high.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
THE Merry Milkmaids.'

''l'he Merry NIilkmaids." II Very
pretty little cantata. by Charles H..
Gabriel, was rendered last evening be-
fore u large audience In the parlors OF
the Green Ridge Presbyterian church,
by the Saturday evening class, under
the direction OF Chorister G. +. Whit
temore, assisted by Miss Jessie Pol
hemus and Miss Minnie Peck. of the
choir, and = number of musicians from
Bauer's orchestra.
The music was tuneful and snappy,
ana each of the principal characters
were we'll chosen and received lib-
eral amount of well-earned applause.
The solo parts We're: Queen, Miss Jes-
sic Pohemus; Dorothy, Miss Minnie
Peck; Monica. Miss Daisy Perry. Ruth,
Miss Elizabeth Palmer. Janet, Miss
Ethel Shoemaker; Juanita, Miss Jessie
Cavelle; Margery. Miss Mary Greeley:
Commodore and Beggar, Greer Parke;
Doctor and Peddler, Fred Gunster.
Others taking part were q. Il. Whit
temore, Floyd Fuller George Huber,
Fred Smith, and the Misses Leila
Woodruff, Grace Burns, Jeanette
Mitchell and Fannie Lindsay. The
large and well-drilled chorus We're
young ladies and gentlemen taken
from different Sabbath school classes.
The cantata will be repeated this af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock, and the price
Of admission will be reduced from
twenty-five to ten cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
PITHY PARAGRAPHS.

Fred Helving, of 1912 Beech street,
while working in the Meadow BrooN
mine, yesterday morning, had his left
foot badly hurt by Il fall of rock. The
unfortunate young man was taken to
his home in the mine ambulance, where
DIR. NJ. H. Quinn dressed his wounds.
The Ladies' Aid society fairly outdid
itself yesterday in its effort to pre-
pare for The members of the Cedar
Avenue Methodist church and friends
a fine Thanksgiving dinner and supper.
and that their efforts We're appreciated
was shown by the large throngs which
came to partake of the good things
prepared by these culinary artists
The Loyalty club of the South Scran-
ton Young Women's Christian associa-
tion will hold u Thanksgiving social
this evening in their rooms on Cedar
avenue. The usual fine literary and
musical programme will be a feature.
The strong "Ragtime" foot ball team
of this part of the city would like to
meet the strong Avoca team on tho
Avoca grounds next Sunday. An an
swer through The Tribune will be ap-
preciated by Bisln, manager, or Phil
lips. captain.
The Fourteen Friends held IL very
pleasant social Wednesday evening at
Best's hotel, on Cedar avenue.
Largely attended Thanksgiving SER
vices We're held yesterday in the Hick-
ory Street Presbyterian church, Hick-
Dry Street Baptist church, Prospect
Avenue Church of Peace and the Ger
man Methodist church of Prospect ave.
nue.,
Electric City council, No. 1911, will
hold their next regular meetir~ De-
.cember 8. in Hartman's hall, Pitts.on
avenue. At that meeting eight menu
bers will be initiated and election of
officers will also take place. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
The Ringgold band the pioneer musi-
cal organization in Scranton, held their
seventeenth annual ball and reception
last evening in Athletic hall, Alder
street. The hall was crowded with
merrymakers, and dancing was in
dulged in until "A late hour. The COM
mittee on arrangements We're John IL.
Chase, George Hartman and n. O'Don-
nell.
Helen. the young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Doyle, of Fig street, is
seriously III with pneumonia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
GREEN RIDGE NOTES.
Congregations of Five Churches
Unite in Green Ridge Presby-
terian Church-other Notes.

The union Thanksgiving services at
the Green Ridge Presbyterian church
yesterday were unusually interesting
and Impressive. The church was
beautifully decorated with palms and
white chrysanthemums There was
special music by the choir under the
direction of G. +. Whittemore. and a
solo 20, Love Divine" by Miss Vernie
Seibert. Of Brooklyn, n. y.
Seated on the platform with the
pastor, Rev. l. j. Lansing, were Rev.
l.. r. Foster assistant pastor. Rev.
DR.. w. G. Simpson. pastor of Asbury
NJ u. church: Rev. William j. Ford,
pastor of Green Ridge Baptist church:
Rev. Mr.. Messenger. of Primitive M.
T.. church, and the Rev. Mr.. Lees, of
the United Evangelical church.
The services opened with the doX-
olosy. sung by the congregation. after
which Rev l.. Il. Foster read the
presidents THANKSGIVING proclamation
Rev. w. G. Simpson offered prayer
and the scrptrra lesson which was
the 145th Psalm was read by Rev. W.
j. Ford.
lev. I. J. Lansing preached the
sermon. taking for his text the 117th
nations: p,aisn Him all We people. for
his nerciful Kindness is great toward
u.s. and the truth of the LORD en-
dureth forever. Praise yc the Lord"
An English statesman had recently
made the statement he said, that
the United States was the greatest
nation on the earth. We arc also tho
only people who have Il national
81. ",
an annual thanksgiving day, ii is the
last THANKSGIVING day of century
wonderful in its developments ard
progress. DR.. Lansing reviewed thA
causes we have for ihankruress in
the progress of the world during the
last century under four heads.
First--the spread of the area os
civilization: second. tle Gevelopmerc
of inventive genius: third. the increase
and spread of human sympathy: fourth
and best, the spread of the gospel Of
Christ.
Beginning with the Atlantic coast OF
our own country he traced the progress,
Of civilization and its influences from
the beginning of the century across
our own country then to the Sandwich
islands -chanGcd from the home of
cannihals to the home of n civilized
people sending messages to the islands
of the sea. There he pictured the
changes in Japan, Australia. Nav H.
land, and Africa. half q century aso
q country without II map and an open
sore to the civilized world. now teem-
ing with life from north to south and
east to west and receiving the con-
sideration of the whole commercial
world.
He noted the abolition OF slavery.
the work of the missionaries. Take as
IA sample case the saving of the lc-
cation at Peking by the ability of
Gamewell, = NJ. r.. missionary who was
able to fortify the city because of his
military training; tn" establishment
of republics: the spread of education;
the power Of the common man who Is
the power OF the nation. because what
he says goes and what he demands
is done. Lincoln was an example of
this class.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
tween the acts by j. J. Gallagher, T
F. Cullen, J. A. Wnshburn.
Events of Yesterday.

At the Welsh Baptist Memorial
church on Wayne avenue, there were
afternoon and evening meetings yes
terday, both of social nature. The
pastor. Rev. w. +. Davies. made ad-
dresses at each. In the evening the
AFFAIR was In the hands of the yoa,ig
people OF the church and Sunday school
and programme of music and recl-
tations was enjoyed by large audi
ence.
The Thanksgiving Day dinner and
supper served yesterday by the Ladies'
Aid society OF the Court Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church were literally
patronized. The occasions also af-
forded pleasant social time for many
OF the visitors. all of whom thoroughly
enjoyed the early afternoon and even
ing hours. The patronage given the
ladies was of the most encouraging
nature. and as a result their treasury
mad considerable increase. Upwards
OF four hundred persons partook of
dinner and supper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
Dolan Was Unrlusical.

One Patrick Dolan, from the flats.
employed as laborer by the Dale
Rrick company, was given a half holi-
day yesterday. and Immediately pro-
ceeded to get drunk, which feat was
soon accomplished. In that state. he
was found on Cedar avenue last night,
in a hilarious mood. and proceeded to
give the residents in that locality a
serenade, intermingled with oaths and
vile language.
Special Officer Igle. who, by the way,
Is a member of a prominent singing
society of this section and who is quite
an adjudicatnr of music, didn't like it,
and in the erdeavor to use moral Der =
suasion Dolan became abusive, and as
a result he spent the night in the AL
der street police station. He will be
given a hearing this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
"A Convict's Daughter"

"a conyict's Daughter was the play
given at the Auditorium last evening
by the Keystone Dramatic and Liter
airy club of this part of the city, Their"
was a large attendance. The play is of
the melodrama order with Il number of
sensational scenes, and these were
cleyerly portrayed by this Keyston"'s'
members.
The east OF characters was as fol-
lows: Gerald Weston, j. j. Thomas;
Colonel Matthew Lee, j. j. Boland:
lalles BlackburnP. j. O'Donnell; Jack
Worthinston, j. }. Murphy; Robert
Pinkerton. Frank Mason; Mrs. Lee,
Miss Masgie Burke; France, Miss Liz
zie Dougherty; sarah.' Miss Katie Mar
ion. Specialti,s We're introduced be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30

Sons OF America building on North
Main avenue.
The Young Peoples Dancing class
VIII meet tonight In Mears hall.
Hon. John F. Reynolds. wife and chill
dren, of Carbondale, were the guests
yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Rey.
nolds. of South Sumner avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. d. Green, OF Syra-
cuse. n. ". spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Price. ST.. Of
South Main avenue.
Charles Edwin Sweet. of Syracuse
university. son of Rev. j. Il. Sweet. is
spending the Thanksgiving holiday
with his parents at the simpson Metho-
dist Episcopal parsonage.
Rev. David Evans, of Sterling. Pa.
was the guest of Rev. j. b. Sweet dur
ing the first of the week.
The members and friends of Simpson
church are making very complete pans
for the entertainment of the twentieth
century convention to be held in their
church on Monday and Tuesday next.
Miss Lynda Jones, of Brooklyn, n.
", is visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
John Jones, of Academy street.
An oyster supper was served last
on North Rebecca avenue, by the Bap-
tist Young Peoples union of the First
Baptist church. a graphophone enter
tainment was also u feature of the
event.
large number of young people at
tended the sunrise prayer meeting in
the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church yesterday morning. The meet
ing was led by Rev. Frank j. Mllman
OF the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian
church.
The young people of the Washburn
street Presbyterian church held Il
social In the lecture room last evening,
which proved to be an enjoyable event.
The newly-elected officers of the
Washburn street Bible school are:
superintendent. w. r. Burial; assist
ants, r. j. Williams E. A. Cruttenlen:
secretary, NJ. G. Dimmck assistants
Herbert Waters, William Reitnauar:
treasurer, F.. H. Thornton: librarian
a. E. Morse: assistants, Turvey Breeze.
Watkin Williams. Harry Niemyer, Wal
ter Evans, Edith Hutton; chorister, d.
A. stone; pianist. Mrs. w. s. Bevan;
assistant, Miss Gertrude Barrowman.
st. Cecilia's Total Abstinence society
held their annual entertainment and
dance In MearS' hall last evening. A
programme consisting OF songs, recita-
tiors and instrumental selections was
rendered. The Star orchestra furnished
the dance music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
PARK PLACE.

A THANKSGIVING dinner and supper
was given in the lecture room of the
Court Street Methodist Episcopal
church last evening, which proved \
grand success.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Terwilliger ana
family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs,
Terwilliger's parents at Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Finn and family
spent yesterday with friends in Hones-
dale,
Nelson Atherton, of Providence road,
left Wednesday for Savannah, Ga.
where he has accepted a position with
the Asphalt Pave company.
Miss Lizzie Morgan, teacher at No.
u annex, spent Thanksgiving With
friends at Forty Fort,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
SOUTH SCRANTON
IMPERIAL SOCIAL CLUBS FIRST
ANNUAL SOCIAL.
Conducted Last Night at st. Johns
Hall-Entertainme at st. Paul's
Church-Funeral of Julia Kraemer
Held from Home on Prospect Ave-
nue-Dolan Was Unmusical and
Was Arrested-Fred Helning In
jured-other Minor Happenings
and Personal Mention.

The Imperial Social club, a recently
organized society, composed of many
of the prominent young men of South
Scranton, gave their first annual enter
tainment and reception to n crowded
house, last evening, in st. Johns hall
on Stone avenue.
The hall was deliberately decorated
and festooned with flags and palms.
and presented an exceedingly attract
i've appearance. After the entertain.
ment the hall was cleared and dancing
was indulged in until q late hour.
The following was the programme
as rendered: Duet. Miss r. Pagan and
NJ. Jordan; solo, Master John WASH
burn; recitation, Miss Lizzie Needham;
sand Jig. james Sullivan: vocal solo,
Miss Sadie Durkin; solo. Master Thos.
Jordan; recitation, Miss Lizzie Davis;
solo. John Mangan; selection, Column
umbus quartette; buck and wing
dancing, Lynch and Sullivan; solo.
George Moray: recitation, Katie Call
lahan; solo, Florence Pagan; solo.
Peter Smith; whistlng solo, Charles
Graham: solo, Maggie Aimsby; clog
dance, Thomas Lynch; solo. Blanche
Grogan; solo, Nellie Lynett; topical
song Harry Grattan.
The Ladies' Aid society Of st. Pauis s
Evangelical church, Prospect avenue,
gave a supper in the basement of the
church last evening, which was very
we'll attended. In addition to the sup
per a fine literary and musical pro-
gramme was rendered by local talent.
The following was the programme:
Address of welcome, President J.
Gnoss: song, church choir; recitation,
Miss Alice Naegeli; recitation, Miss
Kate Sames: recitation. r. Daubeit-
shauser; song, church choir; vocal
solo, Miss Anne Etzrotz: solo. Miss
Lizzie DIFFERING: duet. Misses Schmitz
and Yozzi; address, Rev. Ballhorn:
recitation. Miss Margaret Hoffman:
vocal solo. Miss Nellie Saft; rec;ta-
ton, Miss Maud Gschwindt; song.
choir; two short dialogues. by Misses
Klein. Saft. Leyh. Koppki. Benke. Car
rie Klein and Misses Kaser, 'rheidt
Saft. Gossler. Schneider and Gnoss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
Thanksgiving
OBSERVANCE
UNION SERVICES IN PLYMOUTH
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Sermon Was Preached by Rev. James
Benninger of the Hampton Street
M. E. Church-others Who Partici-
pated in the Services--Donations
at the West Side Hospital-Chicken
Thieves in Keyser Valley-other
News Notes and Personals.

A representative assemblage attend
ed the union Thanksgiving service in
the Plymouth congregational church
yesterday morning. when the members
of several congregations gathered in
observance of the day. The service
was opened with the singing of the
doxology, and prayer was offered by
Rev. Thomas de Gruchy, ID. d.. of the
jackson Street Baptist church. The
presidents proclamation was read by
Rev. j. B. Sweet, D. D., pastor of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church,
and Rev. j. p. Moffat. ID. d.. of the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church,
read the Scripture lesson.
After prayer by Rev. $. T..
Mathews, of the First Baptist church,
and hymn by the congregation, the
Thanksgiving sermon was preached by
REV. James Benninger, of the Hampton
Street Methodist Episcopal church. His
text was taken from the tiftieth psalm
and the fourteenth verse, Offer
thanksgiving to God and pay thy vows
unto the most high" The sermon was
appropriate to the occasion. and the
speaker thought we should give thanks
for the vast territory newly acquired,
the industrial progress of the country.
the growing harmony Of science and
religion, the unity of the different de-
nominations and family blessings.
THE sermon was>nstructive and help
ful, and was thoroughly appreciated by
all who were privileged to hear it. Rev.
Z. A. Boyl. of Plymouth church, spoke
in behalf Of the Young Women's Chris
tian association work in West Scran-
ton, and a special Offering was taken
up for the association.
The regular Thanksgiving services
were held yesterday at st. Marks
Lutheran church, beginning at 1890
o'clock, with sermon by the pastor,
Rev. A. l.. Ramer. Special services
were also conducted at st. David's
Episcopal church by the rector, Rev.
l.. j. McHenry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
TO DISCUSS CITY WATER.
Special Committee to Confer with
President Scranton.

Next Tuesday afternoon ut o'clock
there will be a meeting of the special
committee of select council appointed
to consider the ultimatum OF the
Scranton Gas and Water company re-
garding the proposed increase in the
charge for water for city purposes.
President Scranton has been invited
to attend and confer with the men,
bers of the committee. The city clerk
has secured. at the request of the COM,
mittee, statistics from eighteen east
ern cities giving the price charged In
each by the water companies for water
for public purposes. These Will be
opened and examined at the meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
Funeral of Julia Kraemer.

The funeral of Julia Kraemer. The
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j T.
kraemer of Prospect avenue, took
place yesterday afternoon and was,
largely attended. Services We're held
at the house and cemetery by Rev
Peter Christ after which interment
was made in st. Marys cemetery.
The pallbearers We're: Anna Martin
Mary Martin. Freda Kraemer Itat>
Famm. and the flower bearers were:
Frances Baer and Emma Martin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
Two Funerals Yesteday.

y high mass of REQUIEM was ccle-
bratcd at Holy Cross church yesterday
morning over the remains of the late
Mrs. James Noone. of Railroad avenue.
The interment was made in the Cathe-
dral cemetery.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Lena
Shiffer was largely attended yesterday
morning at st. Johns German Catho-
lie church. The remains were Inferred
in the German Catholic cemetery.