davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-21

IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, TRADE
or rent anything, engage help or secure .
atuation, the Mall Is the one paper Ia Moline
that Gan do # for you. Mail wants are popu-
lar and Hall wants bring results O1o-hslf cent
per word is the price to all alike. cash In ad
vance. 2-cent stamps viii do. Evening an
Sundsy Nsu, Moline, LII. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-21

gloR RENr-HoUsEs TO RENT. HULL s.
Il Hemenway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-21

RAGS, RUBBERS, ETC.-SEND POSTAL
IL card or leave word at pos Fourth ave-
nue., or Fcrtleth street and Fifth avenue,
u you have any rags, rubber, etc., to sell.
VIII come to your house and pay you from
SO TO 20 per hundred for rags and rubbers from
10 90 a pound. All calls Will receive prompt
attention. b. z. Klugger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-21

NOR RENT-FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS,
Il complete for housekee ping. or two sleep
ing rooms and two rooms for housekeeping at
lli6 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-21

EIOR RENT TWO FURNISHED FRONT
L rooms, steam heat and bath. All modern
conveniences; three blocks from postonce.
$40 Sixteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-21

DIOR sALE-LOTS IN McENIRY's AID
Z dltion' by e. J. Burns, room H. Mitchell q
Lynde building. These lots arc on Sixth ave
nue., between Twenty-eighth and Thirtieth
streets Convenient to Fifth avenue or Elm
street street. car lines. Terms TO suis pur'
chaser.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-21

NOR sALE-CHoICE BARGAINS IN
II property for sale in all parts OF the city;
houses rented; rents collected; money to loan
IN any amount on real estate security. Fire
insurance written in oldest and most reliable
companies. Telephone 1913, Goldsmith Nc
Kee, over Peoples National bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES

EIoR RENT-A STORE AT 1925 SECOND
~ avenue.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28

AT two thirty Judge Lewis for
Czolgosz began his plea. After
reviewing the shooting he said no
sane man could have killed the
President. Both Judge Lewis
and the court room were in tears
as he spsks; women wept aloud.
District Attorney Penney then
addressed the jury, and paid a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28
Only This and Nothing More.

Superintendent A. I'ripp, of
the 5. =. & G. Ex. road spent
Monday in the city. a reporter
for The Herald mot Col. Tripp at
the Carolina Hotel and in answer
to a question as to whether there
is any truth in the rumor that his
road had passed under the control
of the Atlantic Coast Line, he re-
plied that thers is positively no
foundation whatever in the re-
port. 1t is probable, he said,
that his road will connect with
the Atlantic Coast Line about the
first of December, ssand that for
this purpose through Charles
ton coach may be put on about
the first of December. For the
present there is no expectation
that the schedule DOW in force
will be disturbed. -Rsck Hill
Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28

tribute to tho President. He said
Czslgosz was sane when he com
mltted tho assassination.
Judge White bsgnu his charge
at three twenty five. He said the
evidence presented proved the
guilt of the prisoner and he urged
4 verdict of guilty The casss
went to tho jury at three fifty.
The jury returned at foGr-nins-
tssn and returned verdict Of
murder in the first degree, and
Czolgosz was unnoved He glanc>
ed at tho judge, and jury, and was
half dragged from the court room
to the Jail. He will no sentenced
to death in tho electric chair at
two O'Clock next Thursday.
Czolgosz broke his long silence
today by saying that he desired
to make = statement IN court, but
he said nothing whom tho oppor-
tunity was Afforded He will
probably be asked if no desires to
say anything when the sentenced
is imposed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28
Have You Il Certificate

AS some teachers persist in
teaching in the public schools
without holding legal certificate
from the County Board Of Educa-
tion, hereby notify all teachers,
that | Will not approve the claim
of any teacher unless, he or she,
holds, n -" :st' red certificate,
either, original or by renewal.
Diplomas from chartered colleges
of this State accepted Us first
grade. For the welfare of the
public schools as we'll as dlscharg-
ing my duty under the law, | de-
mand this.
- Tins notice is positive
and to all. Respectfully,
A. G. RowelI, Co. Supt. Ed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28
Sentence Passed
on Leon CzolgoSz.
Realization of His Awful Pradica-
meut Just Seems to be Coming
to Him.

Buffalo, Sc p 26.-Leon f.
Czolgosz, the assassin of President
Mckinley, was thi. afternoon
sentenced to be electrocuted in
Auburn State prison during the
week beginning Oct. %, 1901.
Before sentence was passed the
ASS issin evidenced desire to
speak, hut he could not get his
voice above \ whisper and his
words wore repeated to the court
by his counsel.
"Thers was no one else but me, :"
tho prisoner said in a whisper.
"No one else tsld mo to do it and
no one paid mo to do it. l was
not told anything abo 1T the crime
and l meyer thought anything
about that until u couple of days
before committed the crime" :"
Czolgosz sat down. He was
quite calm, hut it was evident
tnat his mind was flooded with
thoughts of his own distress. His
eyes were dilatsd making them
appear very bright. His cheeks
were a trile pale and his out
stretched hand trembled. The
guards put handouts on his wrists.
He locked at the officers. There
was an expl sssion of profoundsst
fear and hoIplsssness in his eyes.
He glanced about at tho people
who crowded together in efforts
to get look at him. The prison.
er's eyelids fell tremuIously and
then he fixed his gaze upon tho
floor in front of him.
At this point Judge Titus came
over to the prisoner and bade him
good bye. Cz"lgo.z replied very
family, letting his eyes rest upon
the man whe has been his counsel.
"Good bye," hs said weakly.
Czolgosz was then hurried down
stairs and through tho "tunnsl of
sobs" to tho Jail where he will
remain until removed to Auburn
to pay the penalty for his crime.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28
Shocking Tragedy
in Greenwood County
Young ClareDce Culllson Acct
dentaIly Shot Through tho
Brain by Young Lady
While Target Shoot
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
wood, Sept. "a A very
sad death occurred in tho lower
section of this county yesterday
afternoon. Young Clarence Col
lison, the l6 year old son of Jas.
W. Collision of this city was acci-
dentalIy shot and instantly killed
while engaged in target shooting
with u Miss ConnalIy a visitor st
the home of her brother-ln law,
Eugene Bowers, with whom young
Collision was staying. The young
lady had the rifle in her hand and
in some way it went off, the bullet
striking Collision in the forehead.
The bullet came out at the base
of the skull. He died instantly.
His father and mother of this city
were notified at once and went
down. 1t was y severe shock ia
his mother. She hsd bsen talking
to him over the telephone not
more than five mi utes before the
accident occurred.
Young Collision was student
at Furman university last ssssio n
and expected to return this week
to resume his studies ut that ia.
stitution. He had gone down to
hi. fathers store to help open the
new fall goods and intended to
return Thursday.
The burial took place today a,
Bold Spring Baptist church near
Collisions Store. II. l.. W.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28
WILLIAMS HI HE'S co.
CzolgoSZ Sees His Relatives
The Condemned Man Showed no
Evidences of Feeling and De-
clared that no One Else
was Connected With
His Crime.

Buffalo, Sept. rs. Paul, Wal
deck and Victoria Czolgosz, father,
brother and sister of Leon Czol-
gosz, tho assassin of President
Mckinley, were granted nm in
tervlew with the prisoner in the
E ie county jail today. As>is.
tant District Attorney Frede-
rick Hsller and Assistant Super
interdent of Pollcs p. V. Cussack
were present under instructions
of District Attorney Penney
throughout the In terview. No
other person will be allowed to
see the prisoner until after the
sentence of death is imposed to-
morrow afternoon. The inter-
view between the assassin and
his father, brother and sister
lasted 35 minutes, but no in.or
matlen leading to the implication
of any one else in an anarchist
plot to kill the President was
given by the prisoner.
"We learned nothing that we
did not know BEFORE" SAID AS
sistant District Attorney HalIer,
ut tho conclusion of the confer
once. He talked moro than he
has at any previous time, but
even to his family he was not
very communicative" But little
of the conversation which passed
between the members of the fami-
ly could he cleaned. The officials
SAID that the conversation was
naturally such as would occur ut
such II meeting aud that it was
better to throw the mantle of
privacy over it However, au-
thoritative announcement was
made that Czolgosz denied abso
lntely that any one Else was con
cerned in the plot to kill the
President. He asserted, as he
has from the outset, that he did
the deed alone and uaaided, and
that no other person IN the world
was concerned in the tragedy.
Several times when he was pressed
to tell the true story of tho as
sassination, the prisoner repeated
the words: 81 did it alone; there
was no one else.
The prisoner asked nothing
about the other members of his
family or his friends and did not
give any evidence of sorrow or
regret of the crime. The father
and brother were affected, nat
urally, over tho meeting, but they
gavo little outward evidence of it.
The sister cried all of the time,
but tho prisoner gave no evidence
of feeling aside from saying that
he was glad he could see them.
At tbs end of 35 II inutss the
prisoner shook hands with his
father and brother and his sister
tearfully kissed HIM good bye.
The family returned to Cleveland.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28
NOTICE

We, the undersigned, cotton
buyers, give notice that all bales
of cotton brought to this marke,
and offered for sale with more than
six (6) yards of bagging as cover
ing for same, will be docketed two
l2) pounds to the yard in excess
of SIX 90 yards. We are forced
to this from the fact that we have
lost heavily from excess bagging.
We also give notice that we will
net bid on or buy cotton unless
same is cut and sampled by a cot
ton buyer or his authorized cut
ter.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
Heath Banking & Mercantile Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28

Senator John l.. McLaurin has
consented to speak before the
meeting of the Southern Cotton
Spinners' Association in Atlanta,
Ga, November 14th and 18th.
His speech will deal with the IN
dustrial future of the South.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28
BARGAINS IN
B u G G | E s
and
W A G @ N S

We are now selling for $55.
BUGGlES that we have been sell
ing at $50; and Buggies hereto
fore sold at $55. we are now SELL
ing at $50. SO come and get you
a nice, new BUGGY while they
are CHEAP.
We are selling the Nissen round
and square hound wagons, also
the Owensboro wagon at surpris-
ingly low prices.
We keep on hand some good
HORSES some as fine animals
as you will find anywhere. If
you want horse that will suit
you in every particular, don't
buy until you see our STOCK.
We also run first class livery.
and can give you as good teams as
can be had in town.
Yours to serve,
CLYBURN-HEATH MULE CO..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28
Don't say Roosevelt or Rnseyel,

Don't say Roosevelt or Rusevelt.
The President himself says:
"The name is divided into three
syllables with the accent on the
first syllable, pronouncing the
first syllable as tho flower (rose)
Ros- s-vslt.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28
Justice Swift and Shure.
Cznig 90 the Assassin Convicted
of Murder in I, FRS, Degree
in just Twenty Minutes.

Leon +. CzolDosz for the murder
DtPre,ident Mckinley was resum>
ed TODAY with every prospect that
1t would he concluded with ad-
j"urnmant Of the court at 4
q ct"ck. 1t was the opinion of
b"so cannectod with the case that
1t would not ut turthest 10 por
l"ngod hey ond a few hours sos
sion tomorrow. 'H'
The crowd abou' the courtroom
today was slightly larger than
yesterday. The vigilance of the
police was in no way relaxed.
The same careful scrutiny of each
rerson entering the court was OBJ
served. The courtroom, owing
10 the care exercised by the
sheriffs and police as to who was
admitted, was nearly empty Is
minutes before the opening time,
nut it filled quite rapidly after
that
There were many more ladies
in the audience today than ysstsr-
day. The prisoner was brought
over from the Jail and placed in
the Same chair that he occupied
yesterday. The ms,nbers of the
grand jury which indicted him
were present rs guests of the as
sistsnt district attorney and occu
pied seats back of the clerk's .
desk
Drs. Myntsr and Fowler came
in early, and DR.. Mann was ready
to take the stand at once for cross
exnmina alton. At $50 the msm-
hers filed in and took their seats.
1t became known this morning
that application for seats had bsen
made hv representatives of sever
al anarchist papers, but they have
been refused.
Justice White arrived at exact
ly 10 O'Clock and the crier in
mediately uttered the formal
notice of the opening of court.
The Jurymen were polled and
Samuel j. Fields, chief engineer
OF the Pan American exposition,
was called to the witness stand.
He was asked bv district Attorney
Penney the meaning of certain
figure on the floor plan of the
Temple of Music. Ho said it was
intended to show the direction
which the file of people took IN
entering the building passing in
front of the president and out of
the building
DR.. Matthew d. Mann was
then called for oss-examinat,on.
Other witnesses were called IN
tho following order, DIR. Matthew
ID. Mann, Louis l.. Babcock, in
charge of the ceremonies of the
day and Edward r. Rice, who
saw the shooting. The first bit
of direct evidence was introduced
at 11:15 in tho shape Of the hand
ksrchief used by the assassin to
hide his revolver. 1t was dirty
and stained with blood and was
torn.
Rice testified to the details of
the shooting which he witnessed.
He said he had Just noted the fact
that the time of the reception was
nearly up when the shots were
fired. The crowd about tne court
room was larger than yesterday.
Representatives of Anarchist news,
oapers wore excluded.
Twelve witnesses for the State
were examined up to one o'clock.
This morning the prisoner sat
with eyes closed and head nodding
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28
NJ alters

visited at DIR. q. w. Poovsy's
the past week.
E,Mr. e d Bowers moved Thurs.
day wI.h his fsmil TO the Welsh
place about one mile South of
town
Married, On tho 9th instant, by
@ A Plyler, Notary Public, Mr..
Samuel Griffin and Miss Leila
Broom, both of Unien county, N.
G.
The train ON the l.. & &. r. r.
du" here mt IL 80 u. m., Thursday
WAS in the night sone time reach
my here on account of the cars
na,ping the track in tho vicinity
of Ricbburg.
Misses Theo and Iona Reed,
daughters of Mr.. j l.. Reed of the
Lower Camp Creek section, loft
vest "rdav for Asheville, N. g., to
enter the female college there.
Married, on Sunday, 22d inst,
by g. A. Plyler, N. p, at his
home at o. K, Miss V,rgie Crit
fin and Mr.. Jefferson Starnss, all
of Union county, N. G.
The crop of cotton in this coun-
ty will he even shorter than our
farmers calculated month ago.
In many sections the boil worm
or sharp shooter, as some say, hes
almost completely destroyed tie
crop.
Mrs. T. G. H,x was summoned
to Blackstock Wednesday on asc-
count of tho serious illness of her
father. Mr.. j. b. Mackorell re-
ceived message yesterday stating
that a change for the better had
taken place and he was improving.
Mrs. Jane Duncan, of Heath
Springs, who was stricken with
analysis some weeks ago, we re-
gret to learn, is net improving
and her condition is considered
prscarious.
DR.. Il. S. Beckhsm, recently of
Rock Hill, son of Mr.. s Beck
ham of Pleasant Hill, this county,
left this week for Ashsville, N. C.
to accept = position with the Car
clina pharmacy.
Died, Sept. II, 1901, Mrs. Mil
lie A. Adams, widow of the late
James Adams of the White
Blnff section, aged about 6S years.
She leaves four children Surviving
hor: Jas. D. Adams. Mrs. Sarah
Estridge, Mrs. r. j. Estrldge and
Miss Emma Adams. Her remains
were inferred at White Bluff after
funeral services by Rev. 5. N.
Watson.
The excursion did not run to
Charleston Thursday as was OK
pectsd and there were few bad
ly disappointed people. The par.
ties who were to run the excursion
saw that they could not do 1T with.
out incurring a much heavier loss
than they would by not running
it, so they forfeited the $11O
they had been compelled to paw
the Raill Dad company to secure
tho train. Their contract called
for the payment of several hun
dred dollars moro before the train
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-28

Will Oppose Reduction IN South
ern Representation in Congress.
Washington, Sept. 25. 5.-Presl-
dent Roosevelt has intimated to
callers that he will oppose as Nc
kinley did any reduction of the
representation of certain South
ern States in congress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
THOMPSON.
Special to u. Scranton Tribune.

spsci, IN m. Scranton Ir,Aun.
r,,,,,,,y,, >.,.,. "a ru,,,,,., ,,,.,.,,
,,,, ~ pn,. a. =, u,.,',,,, ,,,,, r,s
,,.,,, ,,,,.,,,. ,,,,. ,.,.',,',, ,.,,' ,,.1
49,. ,. " "
,ir ,,,,i ,,,.. ,,,.,.,. ,,,,,,.i,,,, ,,., ,.,,.-
,tin,r ,,,. ,,,,.,,,t,. ,i.,,,,i. ,,,,,,,., a..
dov
It,i,,,, .,u,,,,,i,;,,,. ,.,,,.,.;.,,,. ,,,,, ,,-
,,,,,,,,,,,,.i go, ,ri,.,,,, ,,,,,;,,,, Il,
,t,n uo,,,,.ii,, ,t,,,,,.,,F,,, S,,m,,i, ,rho
.,r,,,,,, ,,iu h., ,,',',,t,,,i hv uoy
Ir,,,,,i, ,,r ,I,, ,,,,,.,'., ,t,,,,,,,
,.n,r.,,, ,,.,,,,,n,,,, -, u,,,.,.,,.,,. h,,
,,,,,.,f', ;,, ,i,,' ,.,,. ,,.,..,,,t,. ,.,,a,,I
h, wa, ,rn,no,, .,,,I ,'i,, ,vnrt ,,r =,
" ,;,,i.,,;,,,
o,,i,,,. c,,,,,. as <,.,,. v,r,, ,,r
a, :,,,,, ,,I +, a. rrau,,i,,, o,,,,
~ s,,,.,,,,,,,, ..i,,i,",t ~ t,,o hn,,,n ~,
"A, ,,,,,, ,i,, r,.,.,, ,.,,,,,
,,,,, a., y, ,.,.,, ,,,,,.,,,,;,, ,,,,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

Ruddy. of this place, ana Mrs. Mar
garet Kane. of Scranton. She was Il
member of the Ladies' Catholic Benev-
oient association.
y jolly crowd of little people gathered
at the home of John Burke. son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Burke, of Blakely, yes
terday afternoon to celebrate his fifth
birthday. The guests enjoyed them
selves in games and other amusements
refreshments We're served
The Deserted Wife" will be present
ed by the Nina Repertoire company
at The Father Mathew Opera house,
this evening. New specialties are in
troduccd every evening. Prices TO- 20
and 50 cents.
The funeral Of Patrick AcCube took
place from the home OF his sister, Mrs.
John Kearney, ON Ferris street, yester-
day morning. At 10 o'clock the re-
mains We're taken to st. Patrick S
church, where a high requiem mass
was celebrated. Burial was made in
the West Side cemetery.
The RIakely Baptist bazaar is hay
ing splendid run every night The
supplies are excellent. the musical and
literary entertainment fine. while the
arrangements of the oriental domestic,
floral, confectionery and china booths
are pleasing and We'll patronized.
Miss Rena Sherman entertained "a
number ot her young friends at her
home on First street. Blakely, yestcr-
day afternoon. The time was PLEASANT
Is spent by ali present
Mr.. ana Mrs J. A. Hull left yester-
day to spend few weeks in Philadel-
phia
Miss Lizzie Warning, who has been
home for the past week, returned to
school yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
OLYpHANT

Tho funeral of Mrs. William Roean
whose death was noted in Yesterdays
tribune. viii occur from the family
home on Dunmore street. tomorrow
morning. n requiem high mass will
be celebrated in st. patrick's church
at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Rogan was born in
ireland tifty-two years ago. Her
maiden name was Annie Hannick. She
came TO America with her parents,
about thirty-five years ago, and has
resided at this place ever since She
was a woman of true Christian uuali-
ties and was sincerely admired and
deeply esteemed by those who were
united to her in friendship bonds. BE-
sides her husband and children she is
survived by the following brothers and
sisters: John and Patrick Hannicl.
Mrs. James Mclaughlin, Mrs. Martin
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
TAYLOR.

The Taylor Silver Cornet band men,
bers are making extensive preparations
for their coming concert, to be held in
Webel's rink on December 10. Among
those already secured to take nurt is
the famous Lynch family, of Parsons,
who are noted ton their musical talent.
Tickets are selling rapidly.
Night school sessions opened Monday
evening and the attendance is quite
large. The working boys and young
men seem to appreciate the splendid
opportunity afforded them to advance
their knowledge, and it is hoped that
they will continue 10 do SO.
The Taylor High School foot bah
team will meet the Old Forge High
School team OH the riverside gridiron
this AFTERNOON ut o'clock.
The union THANKSGIVING service will
he held this year in the Calvary Hap-
tisC church. 1t will be participated in
by the members of the Methodist Eps-
copal, Presbyterian, Welsh Baptist,
Congregational ana Calvary Baptist
churches and will be in the evening at
$50 O'Clock, The pastors of the above
churches will deliver addresses appro-
pirate to the occasion.
w. NJ. Webb. Of Wilkes Barre, was Il
business caller in town on Monday.
The Anthracite Giec club held all
other enthusiastic rehearsal ON the
competitive selection, The Pilgrims
Chorus" which will he rendered in tho
Auditorium at North Scranton on
Thanksgiving day. prof, j. r.. Wat
kins is determined to capture the prize
of 500 offered for the best rendition OF
the piece,
Mrs. James Hennigar and children, of
Main street. have returned home from
their visit to Paterson, n. j.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, of Clark's
Green, is visiting relatives here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

street saturday at D. M, aged 62 years. De-.
ceased was baptized by A. y. Grincll in 1850.
since which time she has been member OF the
'ioncsda'e Baptist church. Funeral services will
be held by her PASTOR Roy. C.. H. Percy. ut her
late home Tuesday at . y. m. Deceased Is sur.
tiNcd by ono son. John. at home; one daughter.
Mrs. Bessie Woodin. oi Port ,Icr,s; two brothers.
j. $. Lowdcn. of lIoncsdac, and Wayne low.
don. Mrs. Sarah Davenport, OF Corhondale, is a
half sister.
Mrs. Mary A., wife OF Mr.. Thomas Ciossslry
diod Of consumption alter lingering illness ut
her home on North Main stiCot ut 1890 Sunday
evening. aged IS years Deceased has long been
a rrsidrnt Of licncsdalc and consistent mcnbcr
of the Methodist Episcopal church. Funeral scr.
vices will be conducted hy Rev. q. ~ Place ut
her late reslencc "Wednesday afternoon. De-.
ceased Is survived BY her husband and four sons,
Thomas. OF loncsdac, Fred and James, OF Cli.
cnEo. and Robert, OF Sunbni, Pa.
The l'utcIci,' association have kept good their
promise and cduScd the arrest of Saloonkcupcr
George finnan oi llOncslilc. tor conducting mn
Illegal ratfe OF turkeys, the scttlcmcn, of which
cost Einan $50.