davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-16
WIDOW CALLS
HIM BADGER.
Bunge Charged with a
Futile BIackmail
Scheme.

III. name Of DunGc nh. !.,'lc that :
-nnar;ic ABOUT Il hui Euus. son thr
affections NJ Mrs MARI Hrmritr ius;
ihe same. aud the result Is Ii. ! pris-
oncr. charged witl disc h-rlv coadnsf
For three months Hunrr aynI!rd ar.
rest. bu; last night h" forget 1i rhu-
t"n AMI walked into The hanhs - ~"
police. ~ ,lcy hoped hc would H.
was held FOR trial IN tn. leo \vcuu" ~
.ir" Court. brooklyn iAi- morrin,S
RnrEc. under the nam" ~ : hwiriz.
ne, Mn>. Rrm.,,', "h" lIN.- n WI
isInshurg, and mad. he-p"r,t" lrr" to
her She accepted his attentions. rs be-
came "a lonely widow. .nh ss"tr many
letter. to AZ address ~ stv" her On
I:ass Fifteenth street ini- p4rnnsh
Several months ago . Woman r.iI.i
on the WIDOW. arh. showing her the I".-
iers sh" had written Huns.. %
schwartz demanded sin
He l. my husband and II on ~ rIi
pay 70. these letters ! vii gu" fnr alien.
at.nE my husbands afrs ctiorS
Mrs, Birmctcr did not pay the money
Instead she went nps',ir. ana turned ar
the gas She "a. found nnsnn, tous
but recovered IN a hospital
\ little later BurEc called ~ hcr ,nh
threatened 10 XII her The cries - tHe
widow attracted the pplis" hu, the m,n
got away warrant Har issued fpr
him and he police kept ~ ,ys'.mat.e
search. Il was no, Unit last night they
found him
The widow wrote asking him To- me-
her \, Twenty third street and SIXTH
avenue, and h. VAS Their. 10 keep N.
appointment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-16
HONORS FOR
DUKE Of YORK.
Royal Steamer Saluted
in the HarbOr Of
Colombo.

COLOMBO, ccylon. April l6.-The
Duke and DUCHESS Of Cornwall and
York boarded thc steamer Oph!r. en-
route for Australia. at midnight. nrr!v.
ing from the Queens house through
streets filled with enthusiastic crowds.
The Governor badc them farewell ut
the jetty. which was Illuminated.
Masscd bands played the national
anthem.
The rscortinR warsh!ps went out In
front OF the harbor this morning and the
Ophir followed at s.l5 o'clock. The
weather was superb 4 battery saluted
As the vessels passed out and their
salute was responded 10 BY the escort
ing vessels. The Oph!r assumed the lead
Of the neet. and the vessels soon dissp-
peared below the horizon.
Large crowds witnessed the departure
from the breakwatcr. All the vessels
In the harbor were decorated with hags.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-16
ASTORIA GRANT
DECLARED VALID.
Jurisdiction Of Dock
Board Practically ve-
toed by Courts.

ALBANY. Apri! 1.-the Court Of Ap.
pcals to-day confirmed the grant 81.
i T-loo acres of land under IN. waters
OF the East River by State Land Board
to the Astoria Light. Heat and Power
Company. Of New York City.
The deciS!On practically asserts tha;
the State Land Board ha. the jurtsdIc.
ton over land under water about New
York City ana not the City Dock Board
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-16


s,e rrfas Mau Granger Dora and last but s , n , .
Of the no In
noreu mor;n
John during that play remember his coming
m
Bu.r hre Survive
all ca
public The peacefully
Diplomacy, pubic shown by
rhmuoah the
ROBE Mude Granger
he profession
Would he and would
!" a
hi" .
Zarn Fischer
Baron
r,,c Of o,h-r...
myself In move" position having
worhio he both"f
ami, tn: work .
'"" critic OF being criticised
learned OF
,a
II decades. mind a
hsnt.u SVEN
dramatic
,un.r, tho nom g and
r. ion was I r hman nigh
d.,an stacking taste eIsan
accident
and
'r- the much,
II o,,m
to the
oshn and s"h'va" TOOK IN" and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-16

In the brilliant audience 11hich uitnessed the re-
vival Of " Diplomacy at the Empire Theatre last
night uas Rose Coohlan. She has the Countess
Zieka in the first production of Diplomacy in
America. at WaNaek's. in 1878. Lester Wanack.
Harry 3. Montague and Aiaude Granger acre in the
cast IN 1892 9Niss Coghlan. 1oth her brother
Charles. reviped The famous play at tie 2ar Theatre.
7ohieh is TO be torn doqvn after this 1oeek. At the
conclusion of last nights performance a! the Empire
Miss Coghlan qurote her impressions for The Ep=ning
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-16
Main. to ~: Launched Via, 10.

PHILADELPHIA, April ls,-lt has
becn practically decided By the Cramp
8hipbuilding Company to launch the
United states bat,le.ship Maine on Ma.
mortal Day. Survivors Of the original
Maine and the widows and orphans OF
the sailors killed IN Havana iiarbor
will probably be Invited to attend the
launching.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-16

A. T. Sicyn was elected Prcstdcn, Of
the Orange Free State FEB. -. 1896. the
term or Office being h.. years.
Si"yn was reported Yesterday as heinz
anxious u rcsum. civil he. His health.
II was declared. was breaking down. ami
he. realizing that he would soon have TO
retire from the battlefield. savors sur
render by the Beers on honorable terms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-16
Observation-Disclosures!


n the men
for Mr. sham arm judge
a
The Julian . and
'x"clt"! ~
!
him
nnn n in per
Mr.
successful a n
az my
been
m yino q JessieM VI
h"r
n ca
''n' viii ms work
all wh"mar
be i'm
Lady
Henry
I
he nrst In oh.spl Of
Pierre She an .t"e.an na,ur
most
hearty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-16
OF All Secrets

tho valuable. No knows
this we'll the "hIug psrsou-msn or wonso-fhe
who Is and Irritable and wrsfohsd ban tho
Tina.
VIA, ordinsv medical counsel fails TO do for yoo no
much you vii DO done by Dr. orssns fes
ofchsrgs Write him. IS W. I<fh St. New York city,
got Nyou frank and full In describing
trcubiss will DO told jusf how 10 cot vol BY
An1srfos most suoosssfui s0soLsLisf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-16
STEYN AGAIN
THE PRESIDENT.
Orange Free State Gives
Another Term to the
BOer Leader.

LONDON. April ia special dcspa.ch
.eccntly mot at Boshos and soi~mnly re-
elected Mr.. S,-yn President OF the or
anKc Free State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-16
BY ROSE COOHl.AN.
r,r.. Performance. Of "Dsp,om.cy."

rrrforma NJ - "Dipomaryn
). "a, among d..nc Al the Empire Theatre
night, after witnessing and participating three metropolitan
diplomacy the othe, side Of tooights
pl"asabe and painful memories crowded
thickIy npon
Painful occasion recalled dear
friends fellow associated with this
hem brother who passed into tina,
Great beyond
How Niviy do recall tina; memorable evening g" April l.
ISIS MIR Waiack first produced Diplomacy at
his theatre. almost In Amer
tea had appearing the Countess Zcka In
comprised OF the then fnv"riiss.
'f a moment FOR reflection and
81 those really artists who
raci IN the play that night First and fore
speak Waliack. that eour;iy genial
gentleman wor-hipei by his people the
delightful uns-lhsh degree.
thoughtful considerable fault thor
ouSh absorbed his evincinH interest in the work
Of eve humble member Of his and
hit OF the the hrst
graduation the extended hearty hand
He Ideal stage director and
the last of famous actor managers
TO know him to love him.
- We shall ne his like again.
matinee Idol ha ndsome
r. whose Julian a gem
Dor Monty. his prime stricken hemor-
rhaGe white playing In diplomacy in San Francisco
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-16
HABEAs CORPUS FOR HER.

rDssied" Her.ao Bellevue.
Mrs. Eunice {. kusser must be pro.
duced In Supreme Court Tomorrow
morning In Obedience 10 writ OF ha-
beas corpus granted to-day to her at.
tOrney. Maurice z. Hymln.
Mrs. kustsr was committed to the In
sane ward for examination by Magis-
tra;e Cornell on Thursday last on com.
plant OF her husband.
Mrs. Kusser. Is thirty-t~O years old.
She alleges that she 10 perfectly sane.
and that the charge Of insanity was
trumped w by her husband.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-16
ROSE coGHLAN AS COUNTESS ZlcKA.

*
~7~-HE Zicka New York
prc Ia he not stage
II paIc
niirabIc Zicka Miss COshIan.
watched the Sar!Ou uia, which shed
81 She did lear. the and
rathrr hop-d she MD.
didn',. She watched Perhaps she herself.
"WcI. know" At
Morning Taper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-16
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery.
of recen: years is the positive:
remedy for constipation, Cascare.s
Candy Cathar,ic. Cure guaranteed.
Genuine stamped c. c. C. Never
sold in bulk. Druggists, loc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-16

WANT TO SELL YOUR SECOND.
hand typewriter? Put an ad. In
- Sunday World,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
STRIKE ORDER
RESCINDED
Temple Company Reinstates
Discharged Miners.
Trouble in the Wyoming
Region. Which Threaten
ed to Affect the Whole An
thracite Field, Is Settled.

The strike which was ordered to go
into effect this morning at the eight
mines OF the Temple Iron Company, by
President Nichols, of District No. /,
United Mine Workers of America, has
been averted and the 5000 employees
have been ordered to report for work.
This satisfactory settlement is due to
the order of President George f. Baer,
OF the Temple Iron Company, to General
Superintendent Thorne that he rein
state the fifty miners who were dis
charged early last week, and for whom
il was claimed their discharge was due
to a "blacklst" furnished by the Le-
high Valley Coal Company, against
them, as strikers at the Matby mine.
Saturday afternoon perintendent
Thorne opened negotiations with the
miners executive board, the men dis
charged were reinstated and the strike
order was rescnded.
This satisfactory ending of question
which attracted widespread attention is
hailed with delight by the operators,
miners, and business interests of the
entire anthracite region.
1t was accepted as foregone con-
clusion that had the Temple people
refused to abolish the blacklist and per-
mitted the strike, the trouble would have
rapidly spread from mine to mine, as fast
as the Temples orders for coal were
placed elsewhere.
The outlook everywhere is now for
steady work all winter. The miners
will invite no trouble, and it is hoped
the operators will show the same good
sense
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
Courthouse Decision.

Judge Endich, of Reading, on Friday
afternoon handed down an opinion and
decree dismissing the exceptions and
the bill filed by DR.. Gumpert and others
against the opinion recently handed
down by Judge Endlich in which he de-
cided that the county commissioners
have right to erect the proposed new
court house upon the site offered by the
city on the river common.
This action of Judge Endlich paves
the way for the erection OF a new court
house and unless the plaintiffs carry the
matter to the supreme court all the com
missioners will have to do before enter
ing upon the work is to secure the sp-
proval of the plans by the judges of the
local courts, advertise for bids and
award the contract.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
ROUND THE REGION.

The city councils. OF Pittston. at a
special session called for the purpose,
have given the Scranton Traction Com
pany fifteen days in which to resume
traffic, which had been seriously crippled
by the strike of motormen and con-
ductors. II the cars are not running
with some semblance OF regularity at
the end of that period the company will
loose its franchise, and the city will tear
up and throw away the tracks.
Mnersvllle claims the distinction of
having the first hall in the anthracite
regions owned by the United Mine
Workers. The building, which is of
frame, is the property of Locals 1857 and
1910, and was erected at the csst of
So, 100.
While John Gumebrts, Of Hazletou,
was removing tar from barrel at Halle
Brook coliery, he placed a red hot iron
in the vessel to soften the contents. An
explosion followed and he was burned.
Burgess Kennedy, of Dickson City,
has been arrested and held under $500
bail on charge of embezzlement, $500
bail on charge of malfeasance in Of
flee, and $500 bail on charge of dis
turbing an election.
A double anniversary was celebrated
by the Trinity Lutheran church, at
West Hazieton, yesterday. 1t was the
ninth of the founding of the congrega-
tion and the seventh of the pastorate of
Rev. Ritter.
Mrs. Sarah Keller, of Pittston, on Sat
urday celebrated her 107th birthday, and
she entertained a number of friends in
honor Of the occasion. She was born in
Ireland in 1894, and came to this country
when young woman.
Congressman Palmer has received a
communication from Local $40, of the
United Mine Workers, asking him to do
all he can to have the Chinese exclusion
law re-enacted
While Walter Glover was opening a
can of preserves at his home in West
Pitiston the can exploded and his right
hand was badly shattered.
Five children OF Jacob Veteran, at
Quakake, have died of diphtheria within
two weeks, and yesterday the mother
also died from the disease.
- There was a snowstorm at Glen Sum
init last night which continued with con-
siderable severity for an hour.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
LOCAL NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
FreeIand Recorded With
out Waste of Words.

local union composed OF engineers,
tiremen, pumpmen and other outside
hands at the surrounding collieries was
organized at the Grand opera house
hall on Friday evening by District Or
ganizer p. G. Gallagher, of the United
Mine Workers. The new local, which
will be attached to District No. :, starts
out with large membership. Another
meeting will be held this evening to
perfect the organization.
The bans of marriage were published
yesterday for the first time in 81. AIMS
church between Officer Patrick Welsh,
of town, and Miss Hannah johnson, of
Jeddo; also between Frank Gallagher,
of Hazleton, and Miss Annie O'Donnell,
of Drifton.
School Director Hugh McGeehan has
been elected as delegate to the nation
al convention of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, which meets next menth
in Scranton. He will represent Federal
Labor Union, No. $3.50.
A. Oswald has the agency for the cele.
brated Elysan's extracts and perfumery.
The finest goods made. Try them
Among the first announcements for
Office in Foster township next February
is that of Charles Harvey, a well known
resident of Eckley, who will be candi-
date for school director on the Demo
cratic ticket.
Attorney D. j. Mccarthy has purchas-
ed a. fourteen-room dwelling house on
Diamond avenue, Hazleton, and will
take possession of the same in the near
future.
The Lehigh Valley freight station
was entered by unknown persons late
Saturday night, but the burglars found
nothing there that they needed and the
contents were not disturbed.
M. Leichtman, who has been engaged
in business here for several years, will
remove to Hazleton next April.
A ball will be held on Thanksgiving
Eve at Krell's opera house by the
Bachelor Club, of Jeddo.
Soda waterfall flavors-at Helpers
George Ashman is the guest of Free
land relatives, after four years of SER
vice on the ocean.
e. b. Shelhamer is serving as a Juror
at Wilkesbarre this week.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
Miners Fatal Fall,

At II o'clock on Friday Patrick
Donahue, aged AZ years, of Shenandoah, ,
was found unconscious in chute
at Knickerbocker colliery. His partner,
John Bueridge, aged 40 years, was also
found in the chute, almost smothered
from black damp. The men had been
working in bad air, and while on their
way to the gangway for fresh air half
an hour before, fell down 300-foot
chute. Donahue died from his injuries
Friday evening. Bulerdge's back is in
jured and his right leg broken and his
condition serious. Both have large
families.
Mr.. Donahue was known to many
Freeland people, and his funeral this
morning was largely attended,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
Good Repertoire Company.

The Klark-Scovlle Repertoire Com
pany arrived in town this morning from
Hazleton, where they completed a three
nights engagement on Saturday even
ing. During their visit to our neighor-
ing city the company received the
plaudits of the press and the audi
ence in that town. The company will
be here for three nights and will open
this evening in "A Country Kid" which
is claimed to be one of the most laugh
able pieces on the stage. The special
ties are exceptionally good. Ladies
can procure the best seat in the house
tonight for Is cents, If they purchase
tickets at McMenamin's store before 7
n
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
Named as a Pastor.

Rev. Francis ]. Mack, for several
years curate to Rev. M. j. Fallihee at
st. AIMS church, has been named by
Bishop Hoban, of Scranton, as pastor of
the parish at Lovelton, Wyoming county.
Rev. Mack, during his stay here, won
the admiration of all people by his learn
ing and eloquence. AS pulpit orator
he has few, if any, superiors among the
clergy of the Scranton diocese. He left
at TAO o'clock this morning to take pos
session of his new charge.
The successor to Father Mack will be
Father Moore, of Wlliamsport, who is
expected to arrive here this week.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11

was held yesterday afternoon at the
Grand opera house hall. District Presi-
dent Alex Mulhearn presided and the
roll showed representatives from eigh-
teen organizations
Among the several matters discussed
by the delegates was the practice of
carrying intoxicants to homes from the
saloons, practice which often enlists
compelled to visit the saloons. The
evils arising from running the growl-
err" as it Is termed, were commented
upon by several delegates.
A prize Of badge was awarded the
McAdoo Girls Temperance Society for
showing the largest increase in member
ship, l1O members having been added
to the roll during the past six months.
st. AIMS Cadet society was also award
ed badge, they having gained 90
members within three months.
1t was decided to hold the next meet
ing at Harleigh on January 26, 1902.
After the business of the day had been
finished, supper was rendered the visit
ing delegates by the lady friends of the
Young Mems Corps.
In the evening an entertainment
under the auspices Of the local society
was rendered. The opening address
was made by John j. McNelis, presi-
dent OF the Corps, in which he pointed
out the good work accomplished by the
total abstainers of the country and
showed the necessity of every young
man being known as u sober man II he
wishes to advance in the world.
The program published in the Tribune
on Friday was then rendered, each of
the participants winning considerable
applause.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
Jacobs Appointments.

Sheriff elect A. ii. Jacobs has made
the following appointments of deputies:
Jerry Seiple, Wilkesbarre; Joseph
Jacobs, Hazleton; William Honsenecht,
Conyngham, and Edward Lynch, Ply
mouth. 1t is possible that another
name may be added to the above list,
and if this is done it is rumored that the
lightning will strike in the vicinity of
Freeland.
Mr.. Jacobs has few minor appoint
ments, such as prison van driver, etc,
announced.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
The Official Count.

The board appointed by the court
completed the official count of Tuesdays
vote on Friday night. Very few
changes were made in the official fig
ures from the figures given unofficially
by the newspapers and they had no
effect upon the general result. Several
independent candidates for local offices
received from 100 to 300 votes. The
Prohibition party polled a smaller vote
than usual. The total number of votes
cast was $500.
For county offices Mclean, Demo-
cratic candidate for controller, leads off
with handsome plurality Of 5,37s over
Dick, Republican. Barrett was the next
popular man on the Democratic ticket,
leading Holcomb by 4,735. For common
pleas judge both Lynch and Wheaton
were elected, the former polling 2,214
more votes than his running mate.
Jacobs, for sheriff, leads Davis by
1864, Freas defeated Nichols for or
phans' court judge by 4,142, DR.. Berge
won the coronership from DR.. Behl by
| .6sl and Allegar defeated Rutter for
surveyor by 2,463.
The vote on the constitutional amend
ments was: No. For, 6,736; against,
493. No. 2-For, $3.50; against, 341.
No. 3-For, $685.; against, 1886
On the state ticket Coray, Union and
Democratic candidate for state treas
urer, received the handsome plurality
OF 1924 over Harris, Republican. For
supreme court justice Yerkes, Union
and Democratic candidate, received a
plurality of 142 over Potter, Repub-
lican.
Complete returns from every county
in the state have now been received
The total vote for the leading candidates
for state offices are as follows:
State treasurer-Harris, r, 433, ,4ss;
Coray, D-U, ass, 100. Harris plurality,
As, 36s.
Justice of the supreme court-Potter
R, All, ,443; Yerkes, d, 3s5, JOY. Potter's
plurality, 46, 1886.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
Warm Football Game.

AT Drifton park yesterday afternoon
one of the most interesting football con-
tests that has been played in this vicin-
ity this season took place. The oppos-
ing teams were the Crescents, Of Free
land, and the Young America, of Halle
ton. Two tifteen-minute halves were
played, and during the game so stub
bornly was it fought that neither side
succeeded in scoring.
The work of both teams was very
good aud the hundreds of spectators
were deeply interested.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11

"Yes," he mused sadly, "once we
were able to hold up our heads with
the leading families, for we, too, had
a skeleton in our closet"
Here he gave way to vain grief for
some minutes.
"But now," he resumed, my wife
uses the closet for a wardrobe, and
I'd like to see any one find room in it
for a skeleton of any size" Baltimore
American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11

did you ever try any Of these health
foods?" the sympathetic friend asked
of the dyspeptic lady.
YES" she replied, land I'm not GO
ing to eat any more of them"
'Why not?"
Because they spoil my appetite."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
New York ExcursIon !.

Special low rate excursion to New
York city, Wednesday, November 20,
via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Rate:
Adults, So; children, So 25; from all
points on Mahanoy and Hazleton divi-
sions. Train leaves Freeland at s15 a.
IN. Tickets good going only on above
train November 20, limited for return
on any regular train except Black
Diamond express, to November a2, in
elusive.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11

The capitalist colored when we spoke
sf the check that hung In neat frame
bver his desk.
"a bit of sentimentalism," said he.
"The first billion | ever made."-De.
troit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11

"NIr. Bashful, how long have you
been coming to see me?"
"About six years, Miss Julie. Why"
Nothing, only l had a little argu-
ment with mamma about it this morn
ing. She thought it was seven or
eight. Isn't it beautiful EVENING""
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
Saw Nothing Supernatural In II.

Sunday School Teacher-Tou say
Delilah cut Samson's hair and it took
away his strength. Can you think Of
any reason why it should have had
that effect?
Tommy Tucker-Maybe he saw him
self in the glass after she'd done it,
a'am.-Chicago Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANrED.-Sever persons of character
w and good reputation in each state zone
in this county required) to represent and ad-
vertise old established wealthy business house
of solid hnaucal standing. Salary $500
weekly with expenses additional. all payable
in cash each Wednesday direct from head Of
fices. Horse and carriage furnished, when
necessary. References. gnclnse selfaddress-
cd s ainpVd envelope. Manager, 3lU CuXton
Building, Chicago
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
PLEASURE.

November 27.-First annual ball of
the Bachelor Club, OF Jeddo, At Krell's
opera house. Admission, so cents.
November 2s.--Hop OF Jeddo Drum
Corps at Krel's opera house. Adms-
sion, 25 cents.