davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07
Dissolution Motto,

No''ee Is hereby given. that the firm
,''''''''o Nnosn as T. A. Hood * Co.,
y mutual consent, have dissolved
p'''neTsh'p' W. A. Paddock retaining
,'' business and assumes all accounts
uue 10 The above firm and all Obligations
"4 "' W. A. PADDoCE,
Date I A hcoD.
Grants Pass. o.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07

Monday h.aT,h = Ens inauguration
fisg mt A,if.nisg ant aBisszs.ii Eafzs
installed n 1issr rsspsr;4ps 1hiiiss glia
.s'sssunug va ias isr1ud uas Jysg'Gns
1ne iir J1nB iat l;-lautstr The u-Hr
nut nasY ssalpisst nHeii afsssf1HH Il
chs Ja-nis ant 1i.sfs Ruf hiss -
s.s;,ssf 1rn.aua 8.ssssesit . usr7
prlmiuenr n tiis s1hiic nisnssr ant .i-
v gsnsI-sllg ieiieussst ziilU .is viii BE- fBis
as I',s-ei-. iut rtsni.ts even .iinlul.i aa ~
sis.. 1,sssisssa1r.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07

liiH li.n y HI'.less-.i ~ sliu-mr ai
ftihiantE nlt sams IE r11r -.uf,.-s
Ha{ iaaNf 4 isiser lnH Let IN Ie4s-
1im 1Is'H- grar lt.ir 1isn a.. siJg-
i.ins Eiiu'st issr sIUnsuasy b. 1uiHur
iar l'ya -nlis1aris 1I asni4sr 1iis 1-.is.
Ent Gissr-vE-ht selling isn i~ ar,.
EriHH a E-as innuH Hpi viz NJ
sF-i'iia SDa Eial- Where .itss-s HaFII
iias-s i' vrt Gnrfsasaa
ss--mrs 3Iss lr gen =.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07

1iizr.r gEls- diaiursl 81 lr
Drrzs vIeT nns1 Li.f .;-.;;s;- = s.'-.''
.lu. Er.i.s-F -sui,srss q ifsie i
auu1 rui.s r r,nss al st..-ls Iin
ri,iz siIt f.rz iruIU fmt iurr .1iI..i's-
c. - q sg--liit T E-Bps amt fsi-llna
aii 1as i1ri. iess-l -. iIn'F-1 -siiisit-
Hr Flnauu1 euzh- -- IT. D.
.-..,7s..-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07
"HAr SHALL WE HAVE FOR

ans question arises in the family
r 'e'y lAs' Let Us answer j, to-day.
~ 'sl-o, dslieioas and heAlthiul
! Prepared in tEo rnina,es No
40 BAKING, simply add boiling
1aa 81 to cooL FlAvors Lem.
0'an = RasbaTry and Sirsubsrry.
49, lis. a PAekase at your grOeers to DAY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07

Tu-ua-f m 1ug nun ru- Tlisl1 =
I 81 mites 1i f-..li.EIu- -'sltl --tH
VII z,ia. -uI ~ uslE 5GIiiaf u 1mr
Hr 1uHiie s Ysea- O. EIE AL sl-
E1a 7.uE. Luu vl. find -t.aia atiin a g
IiH Elur fmu- ss.l Ilt -as- -nlrs-
-8r fil lzHi 81 -fass rt11z fnss- -r-.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07

A 'pest1 nsefag ~ shs neg fanne.
su' "a .'''i ~ Pht0s.sl srmitT Is .aas
hit4on a lis nacgar ~ a. ,anis D ..i,r ts.s
sfrtaEng iae ariaiIpiss at fsn..r'u
fHa 90 ass thas'.- IaF alIr
fnasclueu Esrs srassu1. sae sssnqi
har pwran. ~ ~ isrna. n,lar ss,u,l
- iatea, sad q wa uErwH lAag Clag
Aslsrasq NI7sss fAcn.s aa asrpu.s.
- sr1csais v 1i La v,rt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07
Don't Rldanger Your Life
= r-s III fame Bicycle R.5ea
katytie, stearns Crescent, Crawford. B. & H..
SPsclal or Snaulding

vega ii--- - 90 = pounds s-- are co5s.-5 s -,
"=s-ove' 100 C.es-suls las, wear aud b,, one fame
s..-.. 15s El'yr.e Is warranted ior one year The
VIII le made 5g he Crescent people and viii k the same
rs S u -l.11a's7' As usual The Crawford and & H spsc
-. s'' improved and are Fs-tsc, BEAUTIES The Spau
'-= zzs,. and Is fully warranted. "-'@-'
* 10. '1'a o. o7 iasal@en,s and take old wheels in part
sup any g: the above wheels with any make of
- -.45-: Bar Saddles OF pedals with or without Coaster
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07
W. A. PADDOCK.
Al the Bicycle Den. East of Depot.


l,iss "a ai.y made on c. F..
o t-s-osss. loss, iss, Bs,,lv
''i ..iAi- ii1lus through bis hid.
DIS et-s g. 50 lame he coo,3
great pain, nor sit in
Is-fi p-9-Fei by cushions. no
=77- -.z l-,H he tried Elee-
-- las1 e1~c ei such svcndsr.
iHs= --ii he vritss he les Ike .
a L1-s uAryelo1s medicine
-l-Si--s aad kiiasy t-oeb,s
ne cord Aai baass uo Won,
--i,2- us.y soe a,Dr Kr.s,,. n.
,.-r= "'ls
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07

Ns iars ssava,sst siis iissinna =sp1ri
~ i.isgT s~'szssas-y 81 sisHs ~ Oregon O.
e. n,mtar. q publication 81 Jrssn Bl1
pages ini n eal1ails sa,iufi9 .1H-
..Y-rinlr .ulr- a4fss-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07

Elu1IH DiiiTf viii
aErI1 a. hIr
H.-lsutEEar afe
Wis e=t II Iz -r
s=.I -sh.f-d
IE=ist1 -E1v
81 EH. a. -n-t
ia rnlif Wruur
7.zT-u IL l.
1EufIl irE-II-HrL
liz. I7zr iinHst
1r-El-ug rrrE
-lz u r .l.s--H
rill-lss- lIislI.fl
Z irs-.t-s Iar&
If=1 7nIrEzf Ius-.
Eufl lrf= EgMu II
s-r-a - z--ra--frE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07

AinI 2iiy-lsss sSsfunssns BBlas %
8Fsam spf q 5ianssss % ssss h,st ls
CarsaslsH IN r.i.. dEsf 81 AsnsaI
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07

- l 8.'y'es all makes all prices One secondhand
s... I,. F, ,s 60 good as new cost ss-yous 10, S. One
~ !; '-a swing, feet inches between cen.--s b--,n
F''';'--s' repairing at reasonable prices.
- ] our Moneys Worth or your Money Back
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07

eenesti assgtkts.4,se sore tz3 st1et
Ia goeephiEs sn1atg ~ sal@ stoek IL
ysiss. $40 - 500 bzdSlnz sen. Pos
ssssioe oven JAY !. 1901 Ia4aiss A.
kas l.Hes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07

Es s,.szssa-7 II 4iaE.. Nn, a. zaR-.s
died At iis ltuns n N.ss 3fre 5H g.5l
" a 1is asps ii " F.ar-s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07
A0iIGSCPq

7'Eu-z -iE gznrliE- 1aaz- IL. rEurL
lf-ls-I .IE 1Iizr.is- WIN xrlIift 10 -rss-z-
.-lliIlE rr -iE ir--Is 11E s-E nrez- n IL
.lss-gs r-Il5arlssIr 10 IEs1 Eul ir:z,a IN
lFsr n 1EEH1:asiA Tlrzr vas -.fs =lss
W.T. III -tli-r-ssr- F.Inze ir--s. IN. VIA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07

t'-- Ir9 1t q I-ras rr. 81 e e1a @
~ i-- ts-1i =. -se E-i ln-r r---x
70 a-sss. sr slle "a t--utz- ~
sE--s IS Lk-s 1Ees-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07

-cssss rl--s, s1ickss. t-..-4L.
-. 7s % a. eastern D,,s,.
re - Flra-z.ars lr5 t.TI--,--.>
Z p F,ss-. T5ess, -.
-. Fcft.A1d, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-07

1nfssTst ~ isie Jasr iffise a. sT-uIlts Prs
-sz1n.. ~ asss1rut--s.sns mai matter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
A Romantic Play.

There arc several intensely interest
ing scenes and characters in "a
Bachelors Romance" which Tim Muir
ply is to present at the Grand Opera
House next Friday. Standing firmly
and commandingly in the front rank
with the figure Of David Holmes, which
Mr.. Murphy presents, is the character
of Martin Bcggs. AS David's seCrc-
tary and confidential man. Olney !.
Griffin offers a character study as old
fashioned and delightful as can he i'm
agincd.
Martini says David, IN the happy
conceit of his rejuVcnation after fall
ing i'm love with his maid, You're a
back number; you're out of date: you
don't circulate; you're on the shelf for
good"
And it is Just such a faded, stained
dust-grown edition OF humanity that
Mr.. Griffin blends with rare art. Poor
old Martin, who never has anything,
and who patiently accepts the blame
for everything supplies the one trag-
cdy of the story--l tragedy on paper
when he learns from the unwittingIy
cruel critic that his story, with which
hc hoped To win the prize. Is the worst
of all the lot utterly without merit.
And then, with the failure of years
parading hcfCrc his sickcned mind. he
CCUsigns the lost one to the fire and
sobS out his rltiable grief
This is one incident in many that
NJiss Morton has clevcrly woven into
thc heart story,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
Phone |
. NEW, 286 !.
OLD,O423I
LOTS OF TROUBLE.
A Countryman from Clifford Goes the
Wayward Course.

Rollic Wells. big, hale and forty,
came to Carbondalc on Friday to do
the town, and as a result he was called
to do time under Jail Warden Killeen's
watChful care. Wells started out on a
grand three days jamboree and right
mcrrily did he carry on his task. Dur
ing the time he got into many unto
ward situations, and is now minus his
money and Il twenty-five dollar gold
watch. Wells, in company with four
wcll-known young "bloods" of the
town, "A female included took iaunt
up Simpson way in hack. They
landed up at Jack Jones house in
Monkey Run-a place of unsavory
reputation for even that racy little
hamlet. What took place within. Wells
knows motor would not tell. On the
journey home the same quintet occu-
pied the hack and space being scarce
the girl rather crowded his joblots
from Clifford As must best of friends
the five carousers parted, but not till
after the separation did Wells notice
the loss Of his timepiece. And then
particular Cain was To pay. on Main
street the farmer got rather bolster
Gus in words and unsteady in actions
and Patrolman MCAndrcw took him in
tow. AS Wells was lugged into the
jail he thought he saw bicycles in the
air. BY yesterday morning, he had got
over his halluCination, however, and
was givcn II hearing before Mayor Kill
patrick, who in fatherly way drilled"
him for his unbecoming conduct and
told him to go home. Wells, however,
wanted his watch, and went out on Il
still hunt for his companions of the
hack ride. He got their" names and
soon had warrants issued for their ar
rest So far, however, they have sue
cecded in cluding the constable, but in
all probability will be brought in to
answer the several charges today
After swearing to the information,
Wells started out to celebrate again
and towards night was in a fair way
to find resting place for the second
time on the iron cots of the city lock-
up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
The Passing Throng.

Professor II. J. iiockenberry is ia Shamokn.
Miss Fannie Clarke is out after an attack of the
grip.
Thomas Graham is confined to his home by ilI.
ness.
John Gricr, of Pittston, spent yesterday in
town.
Benjamin T. stroneman, OF seclcyyilc, was in
town yesterday
Mrs John McAlliscr is i'll at her home on
South Main street
James Coughlin, Of Scranton, was caller in
town last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Moon spent yesterday
with Jermyn friends.
Ellsworth Hudson, OF Waymart, formerly OF
this city, is dangerously i'll.
Lynn Hine, Of Hazleton, a former resident, is
spending iey days in town.
Miss Mary Gallaghy, the Church street milln'
or, spent yesterday in Scranton.
John W. Connaughton, who has been III for
three weeks, is able 10 be out again.
Miss Rose Amsbury, Of Middletovn, has re.
turned TO her home after brief stay in town,
George Evans, secretary OF the board OF health,
was a visitor in Scranton yesterday.
Florence, the little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John DOYLE, OF South Main street, is seriously il
Miss Mary Conuaughton, Of Bloomsbury State
Normal school, is home tor her Easter vacation
Mrs. john Mclaughlin, OF Seventh avenue, and
Miss Jessie sloan, spent yesterday in Scranton.
Miss Annie Burke, of Pike street, has returned
home after n visit In scranton. She was ac'
conpanied by Miss Katie 0Ncill, OF Scranton
Mrs Emma Potter, Of Elmira, formerly Miss
Emma English, at this city, is The guest OF her
sister, Mrs, Robert Whitfield, on South Washing,
ton avenue,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

One of the most successful and en-
tertaining meetings of the High School
Literary society was held last evening.
when a mock trial was held. Owing to
the bad state OF the weather, there
was not a large audience. but those
present, certainly, greatly enjoyed the
affair The contesting attorneys used
many odd arguments in trying to
either prove or refute the guilt of the
accused, and whether or not they con-
vinced the honorable Judge and the
fair jury, they did create furore In
the court room. The tipstaff was leni-
ent. however, and for two hours almost
the fun continued. The literary soci-
ETY. contains some excellent material,
and another public meeting will be
held shortly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
A DECIDED SUCCESS.
Entertainment Given by the Choir
of the New italian Church.

The entertainment given on Monday
evening by the choir of the Italian
Catholic church of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel was " success in more ways
than one. The attendance was even
more than could have been desired.
as large number Of those who had
intended to he present could not gain
admittancc owing to the crowd, There
were many of the more pro minent Ital-
ians ot tho valley present with whom
people Of all denominations in this
city formed the audience. The eXer-
ciscs OF the evening were under the
direction of Samuel Pugliano, chair
nan of the entertainment committee.
lie introduced Mr.. Tiscar, the Italian
consul at Scranton, who made the fol-
loving address in opening the pro-
Srammc:
Ladies aud Gentlemen. / an deeply thankful
20 tlo committee "t hi, concert who have girl
me the horor OF addr,s,ra thc,, kind people.
Who with thrir presence make ,ui, entertainment
a success. wish were able to spral, English
., fUcntly as | can tllk in my own language,
aud 10 express in better form all the thoughts
which arc this moment in my mind; hut cant,
and therefore | beg Your Kind Indulgence tor
the icw word, | viii say in the best way ,.iu.
Lct me first thank all Tie ladies and gentle,
men ct Carbondalc who vita their help have
contributed To build thls church where Vc r1n
soc I'll th' Italians OF thi, city united in iol.
lowina the traditions OF their parents
And rs tie erulim,nt and the love for their
wn country talks to the mind and TO the heart
of the sweet and noble memories which are and
viii always be Ncry dear tn everyone, 50 The suu.
timcnJ and the 1--we Tor their religion talks 10
the mind and to tie heart ol the sweet and
dear memories ct our ancestors, because, with
tic love for their country they taught II, also
tho love for ltlgiuu, God and Country"
The county tells Us 10 love and rrspcct an
great ucu who have rcudcrcd it famous; tell,
MS 10 devote our mind in so doing and follow
their example. The religion teaches Ms 10 wor.
shiP and love Him, the creator ot tho world.
who gave aud ,liIl gives us mind strength and
thoughts. good ci'ilcu is good rclg ous
man; county and religion arc the mlII,tongs OF
humanity
History in its immortal page, has written tho
names Of thousands OF men who have fought
for the love OF their country and lor the love uf
their religion, since the oldest timcs in all mart.
OF the world, The knights of the Cros, with
their emblem, In hoe signo yiucc," touunt
aud won war after war against pagani,m
Mhcn Christopher Columbus hlst landed in the
.ipn'.y he Gl'ro'cIod The irsI thing he dld wa.
10 I,a ~, ~, 'tgss tj, ~" >, '"" u" ,N'nh G'u
,yisb nI6IIed withnut bis ta;,i ,.,.E II''uE , ,i'
religion, he would never have bocp % o,In =, ,', In
st. IL was that faith, that religion which c,,o
him the couacc, the strength, tho endurance
against all difficulties that were laid in his
way and so he gave the world new land on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The funeral Of the late Edwards Stubbs will
take place this afternoon. A brief service will
he held at the home OF G., l. Bell, on Bacon
street, at $50 O'Clock, after which the remains
will be taken 10 the Methodist Episcopal church
i.e local Federation of Labor union, Rushbrook
lodge OF Odd Fellows and Crystal Fire company,
No. !, will attend in body,
Al special meeting oi the borough council
held last evening Henry Mulholland, ESQ.,, was
elected borough atto~ry tor the present year.
There were no other applicants. Hon A. ].
Gavin was present at the meeting and enter
famed the councilmen al considerable length on
municipal law and at the conclusion OF his speech
the meeting was adjourned.
\ portion OF the surface at the rear Of the
Nelson building suddenly caved in yesterday
afternoon, leaving a dangerous hole about twenty
feet across and twelve feet deep, The building
il in the principal street OF the -orough and the
cave caused great deal OF excitement for a
time,
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Primitive Mctho-
dist church WA open up their fair In Gilmore
hail on Thursday evening. Mr. John Prtohard
will furnish an entertainment with his phono,
graph, Admission; Adults, 10 cents; children,
5 cents.
-.,ss lilly II. Williamson, of Scranton, has been
the guest OF Miss Marguerite Gibbs, OF West May.
hcld.
Thomas NJ, Grifiths, Of Third street, Is con.
yJ.esccnt from an attack OF grip, which had
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

Tanner.
Mrs. l.. o. Marble, of Geneva, Neb.,
writes:
Il do believe that my catarrh is en-
tirclv cured. | have not had any
trouble with my stomach for a long
time. | am as well as one of my age
could expect (seVcntY ycars). ! have
had the Catarrh ever since | was u
Young man. and have dOCtOred for 1t
for years and got very little better.
but thanks to you and your Peruna
and Manaln | believe | am well of It.
! can eat anything now and II doesn't
hurt me. and Peruna is the only thing
| have ever found that will cure the
catalrh and | hope every one troubled
with catarrh will try Peruna and be
cured. IL .. Marble.
II you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use OF Pc
runa write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, president of
the Hartman Santarium. Columbus,
ohio.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.
Fellows e. Co. Have Changed Their
Personnelle.

The firm of Fellows a Co, Ciothcrs
of Salem avenue, has dissolved, Al
bert w. Fellows, the junior partner,
Withdrawing from the concern. The
old firm name will be continued. how
ever. Benjamin Fellows associatinC
with his father in conducting the busl-
ness.
The retiring member will i'm Il short
time omen up millinery business in
the Madigan building. two doors east
of the old stand. The two store rooms
formerly occupied by Fellows & 60. s
millinery and Mrs. Madigan'S confcc-
tioncry store. have been turnd into
ono room. and many other alterations
ana improvements are being made. 1T
is said that Mr.. Follows is to open up
hew line of business in connection
with the millinery department, but. so
far, he has not divulged his plans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
MOSCOW.

The Woman's Christian Temperance union
held Neal Dow memorial meeting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs, :. j. lIombakcr last Thursday
afternoon. After the following programme VAS
rendered, cake and coffee was served 10y The
hostess; singing; prayer, Mrs. NJ W. Vaughn;
reading Psalm 10, MIS-, Millald; reading, The
Declaration OF Principles" Mrs H1thrill; slug
ing, "God, Home and Native Land sketch OF
"Noal Dow's Lite" MIS-. NJ. ". NauSm read
ing, "NCal how as a Relomel," Ms Parry;
solo, Miss Ruth Richmond; reading, "Ncl!
pow's Work Abroad Mrs. Roberts; recitation,
License Wherefore" Maria Drpcw; reading,
"Who Killed Joc's Baby" sara Decker; solo,
Il Am Trusting" Mrs. j. NJ. Noack; Ioll call
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
TAYLOR.

Services over tn, remains of the late David
G. Davis took place from the home Of Mtot'
ucy aud Ms James T., Watkins on South Main
stlcct yesterday aicrT,o on aud was largely at
tended The services were conducted 10y the
Rev. G.. u. Henry, Of the Methodist Episcopal
church and Rcv. ". !, Watkins, Of liallStcad,
Pa The latter preached the funeral sermon.
During the services at the house Professor John
r. Watkins of Scranton, sang several anthems.
The Roral offerings were numerous and btduti.
iul. NJ tho close ot the services the funeral
rartccc wcndtd its way to the Presbyterian Ccnlc.
terry, where intcrmont was made. The flower
bearers were Frank Shcdd, Howell Harris, lhos.
Richards, Harry Myers. Of the engineers dc.
partment OF Scranton. Pallbcarcrs, William W.
Watkins. Of Pcckvllc; Foreman II. L Harris and
!. j. Baker, James II. Collier and Elmer y.
IIclmer. Of Pttston
The funeral of the late Miss Edith Athcrton,
announcement Of Whose death occurred in yes
tcrday'S issue, will take place from her late
home tomorrow morng at 10 O'Clock.
Following are the prize winners of the VIII.
lam Tell Rifle club shoot from January 10
March Is, 1901 One hundred slCts at % feet
distance held at the Tell club ride quarters, no
telescope used in this match. The score and
Trizc winners are as follows: Ulrch IIorgcr,
1913, gold neral; Nike Strinc, 2323 silver
medal; Mrold Moore, 23lj, silver medal; John
kohler, 23lj, silver medal. Other scores II.
V. Wesenhuh, 229l; Casper fruttigcr, 22)O;
John Wehel, 22si John Deininger, 221T Casper
Shields, 1857; John Shields, 2li6; Casper In
doIf, 2O60; John Redcr 2O02
Mrs. Williams, an old aud respected resident
Of South Main street, passed away after a lin
gcrnG illness Oh Monday at the home of hcr
daughter, Mrs. Davis, from which place the fu.
neral will occur this afternoon at o'clock
mterment will he made in the Forest Home
cemetery.
The Young Womcn's Christian Temperance
union will meet at the home Of Mrs. II J. Coop.
or tomorrow afternoon and not at the home Of
Mrs. George Hooper rs was stated in yesterday
issue.
The North End Literary club is making *.
tcnsiye preparations tor its coming entertain.
ment and ball to he held in Wcbcr's ring on
May 90, 1901,
The Lackawanna company collicrics here have
gone the tcnhour SHIFT
Today will be payday at the Greenwood col.
liery of the Delaware aud Hudson company.
Mrs. Thomas Jones, Of Lackawanna, visited
relatives in town yesterday,
Taylor lodge No. l62, knights Of P!thids, will
meet this evening in regular session.
William Musslcman, ot Ransom, called ON
friends in this borough Yesterday.
Minooka tribe, No. @ii, Improved Order Of
Rcd Men, will meet in their hall this cYcnig.
Ms. John r. Watkins, oi Hyde Park, visited
relatives in this place yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
pRICEBURG.

Mis- Minnie Socllncr, OF punnorc, called on
friends here on sunday last,
Miss Sarah Plovright, ot scranton, was visiting
At tho homo Of hcI parents on Maple street,
Mis- Katie O'Connor, Of Sroudoburg Normal
school, is visiting her parents on Lincoln street
Nj. Wilson, OF Maple street, entertained
number OF friends at tea on Monday afternoon
Dr. Bellheimcr is moving into his new res.
dcucc. corner Main street and Chmch avenue
Miss Ncttic Mason, OF Olyphlnt, was the guest
Of Miss Anna Shuicr on sunday last
The Ladies' Ana society OF the 4, W. church ia
requested 10 meet in the lecture room at o
O'Clock this morning, Holmes meeting at
o'clock ;his evening. Everybody cordially invited
q, Attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
Poisoning Dogs.

Some malicious person Is creating
havoc among the dog owners of lower
River street, Seventh and Eighth ave-
nuCs. Already over half Il dozen val
uablc CANNES have fallen victims to
the eXecutioncr, among the owners be-
ing John Simpson and james Kirk.
wood. The latter lost several fine
hounds in this way and he is there
fore correspondingy wrathy. The fell
low aCcompiishcs the cruel work by
means of poison.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

house on Brook street. Despite the in.
clemency of the weather there was a
very large attendance, showing the high
and general esteem I'm which the dead
man was held. In order that his for
mer associates at the locomotive shops
might attend the funeral that institu-
tion did not work during the after
noon. The policemen of the city, OF
which he was one for four years, also
attended In body. There were many
handsome floral tributes. They were
carried by Frank Jores, Edward
Peters, John Fox and David Reese.
The pail bearers were John Nenser,
Walter Wilson, George Fisher Fred
Huddy. William McAndrew. James
Bell, Robert Blair and Patrick Nc
Donald. Burial was made in Maple
wood cemetery.