davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
At Chicaqo.

Chicago. August 16-Filon DOT, carry ing 165 pounds, easily won the steeple- chase at Harlem today, beating Queen ship, who was held second choice in the betting. The weather and track condi- tions were perfect.
 First Race--Mile selling. Captain Hamm, 113 (Sullivan) to l, won; El Fonse, 1O5 (Ransch), 12 to 1, second; Beauty Book, 105 (Winkfield), to 1, third. Time, 1:41 2-5.
 Second Race-Five furlongs. Jack Rat lin, 101 (Ransch), 8 to l, won; Ishtar, 105 CT. Knight), to 5, second; Hoodwink, 102 Dominick), 12 to l. third. Time. 1:01 1-5.
 Third Race-Steeplechase, short course Filon Dor, 165 (Ellison, to 1, won; Dick Furber, 12S (P. Clay). to 1, second Captain Conover, Q25) (Houlihan), 20 to l. third Time. 3:41 35.
 Fourth Race-Six furlongs, handicap. Federal 109 (Gormley), to 1, won; Money Muss, 102 (Knight). to 5, sec ond; Headwater, 109 (Ransch), even third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
 Fifth Race-Five and a half furlongs Julia JunSin, 1O5 (Gormley). even, won Thristle, 9S (Knight). 10 to 1, second Har- " Wilson, 102 (Sullivan), 6 to l, third Time, LOS 3-5.
 Sixth Race-Mile and one-sixteenth, selling. Haviland, 104 Dominick), even. won; Illouen, 96 (Ransch), 2a to l. sec ond; Tammany Chief, 102 (Sullivan), to l. third. Time 1:47 2-5.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
ST; s:: ;$ LOVEMAN, T @ % LOVEMAV, % $ $. :.
 JOSEPH & LOEB. JOSEPH & LOEB.
Come to Look at the Furniture Now Here.

Tonight, Saturday, the store is open until half past ten, and during this August sale a great many men come with their wives Saturday night on an inspection tour.
 Lots of them did not expect to buy and bought.
 Lots of them came just for the pleasure of looking. The word has gone forth that the August sale presents the flnestaggregation of furniture ever seen in the south, and the fact that it is attracting a great many people who are mere lockers is very gratify- ing to us.
 Indeed, that is carrying out one of the objects of the Au- gust sale-to get everybody acquainted with this furniture department.
 So because you do not want to buy do not stay away from the August sale.
 The display is educational. It shows you what to expect at such and such a price in Furniture, it shows you how good and handsome furniture ought to be at certain prices. This is a benefit which the salewill do you. The knoWl- edge gained will stand you in good stead when you are ready to buy.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17

The Hearts Highway-Mary E. Will kins.
 MT. Dooley's Philosophy. A Furnace of Earth-Hallie Ermine Rives.
 Little Novels of Italy-Maurice Hew- let.
 The Paths of the Prudent-J. S. Fletcher.
 The White Terror-Felix Gras. The Black Wolf's Breed-Harris Dickson
 The Gateless Barrier-Lucas Malet. The Itough Riders-Theodore Roose- welt.
 The Isle of Unrest-Henry Leon Merriman.
 Last of the Great Scouts as Told by His Sister-Helen Cody Wetmore. Vengeance Is Mine-Andrew Balfour. The Enchanted Typewriter-John IAendrick Bangs.
 Many Cargoes-W. W. Jacobs. Black Rock-Ralph Connor. Robespierre-Sardou Galdemar. Three Men on Wheels-Jerome K. Jerome.
 Natural History-Alfred H. Miles. From the Land of the Shamrock Jane Barlow.
 The Rymer-Allan McAulay. Enoch Wiloughby-James A. Wick ersham.
 Outside the Radius-W. Pett. Ridge. The Fourth Generation-Sir Walter Besant
 Until the Daybreak-Robert Burns Wilson.
 Smith College Stories-Josephine Dodge Daskam
 Wounds in the Rain-Stephen Crane. Sweepers of the Sea-Claude H. Wet more.
 Hugh Gwyeth-Beulah Marie Dix Afield and Afioat-Frank R. Stock ton.
 Feo-Max Pemberton.
 The Flame of Life-Dannunzio. The Legionaries-Henry Scott Clark. Friend or Foe-Frank Samuel Child. Robert Tournay-William Sage. AS the Light Led-James Newton Basket.
 The Melon Farm-Maria Loise Pool. Our Lady of Bernard The Garden of Eden-Blace Willis Howard.
 Quisante-Anthony Hope. The Courtesy Dame-R. Murray Gil christ.
 Anima Villis-Mary Rodziewicz. One Year-Dorotheo Gerard Pembroke-Mary E. Wilkins. The Buckingham Letters-Pollock & Maitland.
 The Shadow of a Man-E. W. Hor- ming.
 Kate Wetherill-Jeanette Lee.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17

He, She and They-Albert Lee.
 Robbie McDuff-Clinton Ross. Woman's Paris.
 Pink Marsh-George Ade.
 Fruitfulness-Emile Zola.
 Oliver Cromwell-Theodore Roose- welt.
 The Strength of Gideon-Paul Lau- renee Dunbar. The Step-Mother-Mrs. Alexander. The Gentle Art of Cooking Husbands l-Elizabeth Strong Warrington. The Gentle Art of Cooking Wives Elizabeth Strong Worthington. Briton and Boer-Right Hon. James Bryce, M. P.
 Sydney Books, a Diplomat
 The Island-Richard Whiting
 The Fowler-Beatrice Harraden.
 The Stickit Ministers Wooing-S. R. Crockett. Active Service-Stephen Crane. Via Crucis-Marion Crawford. Joan of the Sword Hands. R. | Crockett.
 The Path of Our Fathers-Cardinal Gibbons.
 An American Citizen-Madeline Lu- cette Ryley. The Market Place-Harold Frederic. lone March-S. R. Crockett. l Dross-Henry neton Merriam. Stalky & Co.-Rudyard Kipling. The Orange Girl-Sir Walter Besant.
 Jennie Baxter, Journalist-Robert Barr
 Sons of the Morning-Eden Phill- pots.
 The Light of Scarthey-Egerton Sas- tle. l Red Pottage-John Oliver Hobbs.
 The Lions Brood-Duffield Osborne
 The Alabaster Box-Walter Besant | An Enemy to the King-R. N. Ste phens.
 Knights in Fustian-Caroline Brown l A Son of the State-W. Pett. Ridge
 The Conspirators-Robe w. Cham bers.
 The Bath Comedy-Agnes and Egg erton Castle. The Farringdons-Ellen Thorney- croft Fowler.
 His Lordship's Leopard--D. D. Wells
 Her Sailor-Marsha1l Saunders.
 The Sacred Fount-Henry James. l Montayne-W. O. Stoddard The Uncalied-Paul Laurence Dun bar. Laurie Vane-Mollie Elliot Seawell | Nella, the Heart of the Army-Philip Verrill llighel. Life's Trivial Round-Rosa Nou- chette Carey.
 In Hampton Roads-Banks & Cook.
 Outsiders-Robert W. Chambers.
 Dr. Dale-Marion Harland l The Vizier of the Two-Horned AL exander-Frank R. Stockton
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
PUeILlsT DIES.
r. ataI Effect of Blow Received b,
 John Dion In Fight.

Lowell, Mass. August 16.-John Dion, the boxer knocked out, in the ninth round of a twenty round bout with Charlie Armstrong at the Knickerbocker Club here last night. died from his inju- ries today.
 Cornelius Desmond, manager of the club. the referee and seconds, are under arrest.
 The referee of the fight was William Keleher of Lowell Martin and Joe Fla herty, the we'll known boxers. were Dion's seconds; Billy Gardiner, Tommy Full wand Peter Allen were acting in a
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
Tuskegee, Ala, July 2s. 1S7

TuSKeBee, AId., JuIy B 1S1S.
 Dr. c. J. Moffett-My Dear Sir Justice to you demands that should give you my experience with your excellent medicine, TEETHINA. Our little girl, just thirteen months old, has had much trouble teeth ing Every remedy was exhausted in the shape of prescriptions from family physi- clans. Her bowels continued to pass of pure blood and burning fever continued for days at a time. Her life was almost de- spaired of. Her mother determined to try TEETHINA, and in a day or two there was a great change-new life had returned the bowels were regular. and, thanks to TEETHINA, the little babe is now doing well. Yours, etc., D. ". MINER, Editor and Proprietor Tuskegee (Ala. ) News.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
A Short Story in Mems Furnish
 ings Today.

We give the men a short story to read today. We usually have long tale to tell Saturday, for during the dull season there are so many special things in this depart ment. But today we just tell of three or four things enough to show how much a man can save here. These are random articles. There are plenty of others as cheap as these.
 Negligee Shirts made of per cale, collars and cuffs attach ed, 35c quality, Saturday special l9c
 Gamers Percale Shirts, col lars and cuffs detached: two collars with each shirt, soc quality, Saturday special, 39c
 French Balbriggan Under shirts and Drawers, in plain and fancy stripes, soc quality, Saturday special 39c 
 Plain black and tan half hose, extra double soles and heel, fast colors, 25c quality, Satur- day special, } pair for 50c
 Plain white Cambric Hand- kerchiefs, hemstitched, $I.00 per dozen quality, Saturday special 59c
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
Special Sale in Book Department
 Begins Today.
Standard Works and Newest Novels at Less Than F
 Sold in Rirming|1am

through prices  reason small the books
 
  look the books 
  and slow here and they WeIk volume published  Then here are biographies and novels y writers that published
  Buwer Dumas Dickens that were originally worth 5oc first cut to & 8 marked 50 Here the wek Ajax Series pubshd for o0 first 35 SIPS here 0c, 13c bound sold for 45c,
The age-herald., 1901-08-17

similar capacity for Armstrong Arm strong is also under arrest.
 Both boxers were local men. The blow that injured Dion was an upper cut with the right following a left swing to the body. Dion sustained terrible punishment with little hope of winning after the mid dle of the first round.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
GOOD RACING AT
 ALL THE TRACKS Geraldine Took Pretty Purse from Chickadee at Saratoga SOME IRREGULAR RIDING Filon DOT Won the steeplechase at Chicago, Carrying 165 Pounds, Ea-
 silly Beating oueenship Which
 Was Heavily Backed.
SOME IRREGULAR RIDING

Saratoga, N r., August 16.-The fourth race went to Geraldine, who was backed from to 1 down to ovens, and won In a drive from Chickadee. Lady Sterling at 20 to l won the first race from the we'll played Whisky King. There was some ir- regular riding during the running of the race, for which Beauchamp and Burns were held responsible. Alsike was an even money favorite for the mile and a furlong race. He was beaten by both Ni- trate, who won, and The Amazon.
 Only Kilogram and Gay Boy started in the closign race Kilogram swerying in the stretch interfered with Gay Boy. Michaels the rider of the latter. claimed a foul and it was allowed. Kilogram was disqualified. Jockey Cochran was not seriously injured by his foll yesterday and will be seen in the saddle tomorrow.
 First Race-Five and one-half furlongs; handicap: Lady Sterling 90 (Creamer), 20 to l, won; Whisky King 110 (Beauchamp), : to 1, second Smart Set 11S (Spencer), 1S to 5, third. Time: 1:1O 1-5.
 Second Race Mile and one furlong; selling: Nitrate 96 (Michaels), ' to ?, won; The Amazon IA (Mulholland), to l, sec- ond; Alsike 96 (Miles), to l, third. Time: 2:O1%.
 Third Race-Two and one-half miles; the Beverwick steeplechase; The Bach elor 163 co. Green), 2 to 5. won; Zanzibar 152 (Veitch), even, second; Trillion 16S (Hayes), to l, third. Time: 4:42
 Fourth Race = Five and one-ha1f fur longs; selling: Geraldine 110 Q. Smith), even, won; Chickadee 107 c. Woods), to 5, second; Batyah 1O2 (Miles), 15 to 1,third. Time Ill 2-5.
 Fifth Race Mile and one-sixteenth; handicap: Gay Boy S9 (Michaels), IS to 1. won; Kilogram 109 (Wonderly). 13 to 2, won, but was disqualified for fouling. Time: 1:51. Two starters.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
The Ajax Series==Regular 6Oc Edition Sold
 for 35C, Reduced to 23C.

Nice cloth bound books made of good white paper type egible and nicely illustrated In this list will be found interesting reading
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
Soc Books Sold for 25C. Reduced to l8c.

This is not complete series, but those interesting and egbe print
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
Regular SI.OO Edition. Sold for SOc. Reduce

These books are beautifully bound green cloth and silk binding, quality white paper
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
$l.OO Books Sold for 79c, Reduced to

This is an excellent book, made of the best polished, large type, gilt top, bound in budkram you will discover some old favortes
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
25c Books Sold for l5c, Reduced to lOc.

This series of Handy Volume standard select books by the worlds uniformly large, clear type on super linen cloth, stamped in silver from attr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19
AN INTERNAL REMEDY.
A Pleasant Tasting Tablet; Simple,
Convenient; Cures Every Form Of
Catarrt

IN" use OF inhalers, dOuchos. sprays,
salNes and powders for catarrh is a
nuisance and Inconvenience at the best
and cannot compare with an,isenlic
remedies In tablet form for internal
use.
internal remedies are the only ones
which can really reach the seat Of the
disoase which Is In the blood and local
Applications can no more cure catarrh
thah rheumatism or kidney trouble, the
excessive secretion In nose aud throat
being local manifestations of a deep
seated poison in the blood
Stuart's tatarrh Tablets. the most
successful of the various internal REM
edies. is composed principally of highly
concentrated antiseptics which destroy
the catarrl germs in the blood aud
causes them to be eliminated through,
the natural channels.
Progressive physicians use and advise
Stuart's cHtarrh Tablets because they
contain no cocaine, no Opiate. no cner-
waiting drug whatever but are COM
posed of Guaiacol. fIydrastin, Red Gum
and similar catarrh antisepiics and are
so safe and pleasant that even little
children may Use them with excellent
results
tatarrh sufferers who have wasted
time and money on local applications
should not despair of n radical cure un-
I'll Il trial of Stuait's CataTrh Tablets
has been made.
y complete treatment may be pun
chased ut any drug store for fiftN cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19
DUNMORE.

First Methodist Episcopal church.
lsev. Charles Henry Newing. pastor.
Services at 1870 n, m. and 30 u. m.
The pastor viii preach both morning
ana evening. Morning subject, Gods
Design" evening subject. 'Te Must"
class me"tlng after morning service,
sunday school at 30 y. M; evening
PRAYER service at $40 O'Clock; mid-Week
church prayer service, "Wednesday
evening at 7ao o'clock.
Trim Avenue Christian church.
Preaching both morning and evening
by the pastor, Rev j. Il. Dabnty y.
sunday school AT 10 "A, m. Evcrybody
made welcome.
The services tomorrow at the Pr, -
byterian CHURCH win be unusually in
tereStins ANA especially 80 to tn" ladies
Of the congregation, and il the gentle
men are not very much Interested it
VIII bc surprising. Special music Viii
be rendered The pastor will bc pleased
Ia see The house wen lillcd on his oc-
raSiOlI.
Special eyausclislic services win be
conducted i'm the Methodist church for
four weeks bcglnning sunday, ocro-
ber -. Thr pastor Rev. Charles II.
NewinS, win be In charge, and among
the special features will be- short SER
mons and spirited singing.
The promotion of Prof. Charles r..
Nlcmeyer, of the Dunmore High school.
To a more desirabl place IN the Scran-
ton High school building is pleasing 10
his many friends here. who. while they
regret his going. congratulate him on
his advancement 10 the more lucrative
position, Mr., Nlemeyer viii continue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19
GREEN RIDGE.

| y pleasan, littl" surprise party was
| given in honor of Miss Lydia Mehno
! at the home of her parents. l34S San
/ dersnn avenue. Green Ridge, Thursday
! evening. October l.. The evening was
| spent in games etc. and refreshments
| wer" served.
! Those present We're: Misses Louise
LanSdon Flora Brket Ellie Lang
don. Annie Davis. Milic Lilston. Alice
Leonard, Bessie Evans. Lily Dietzcl
Anna f.ckersley. Ella Mehne. Katheran
Beaver. Lydia Mehne. Ed Rushmore
William W. shaw. William Langdon
William Burns. William Kre$sey, Will
| liam lliIlard. Clarence sparrow. Rob-
crt cirtH Stev" A. Nalon. Henry
Mehne, Albert Mehne, charles
WorthaW.
Tn" funeral of Miss Emma Saues
took place from the home of her sis
! ter. AIRS ls. II. Long yesterday after
noon at 30 o'clock. Rev f. s. Rallen-
lin" OF ihriSt'S church conducted the
services. Mrs. u. T. Jayne and Mrs.
NJ. talfin sang the hymns. Nearer
My Cod to Thrc," and Some Day
som" Time" The pan bearers We're:
Fred Long. William Williams. Joseph
Jordan, Joseph T., Hansi, Thomas Il.
Hughes and d.. Lewis. George Long
was lInWer- bearer. Intermcnt was
mad" in Forest Hin cemetery
Evang"lstic services will soon begin
in III" ASbury Methodist church. An
evangelist OF note will be present 10
assist IN the services.
Miss Florenc" Nye. of Washington
avenue. entertained tn" members of the
e. &. T.. c. club yesterday aftcrnuun
with II candy pull" Among those
present Wri" Misses Leila Woodruff,
Ncttie Lawrence, Julia Henwood. Isa-
bella Feinhurg Evelyn Gates and Floy
kntner.
Mr., nnd Mrs John VI. Reed. of Mead
Vile, Pa, az" the guests Of their son,
Edward Reed of Delaware street
Misses Blanch" ana Matte Potter
l"av" today tor Buffalo and the Pan
American. They ar" accompanied by
Miss Mabel Howe of Stroudsbure.
About thirty of III" friends q. Nj.
and Mrs. II, B. Andrews walked in on
them last night clad in ghos,ly attire.
Much m"lTlment rnsu",l until after the
midnight hour.
Mrs, g. t.. Tohry, of Electric avenue.
is entertaining Mrs. Baltr"m of New
ark, ~ J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19
Funeral of Mrs. O'Donnell.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
oDonnell took place yesterday morn
ing from the residence of deceased :
daughter. Mrs Daniel O'connor. ON
HobhSon street. The remains were
norm" To -. Patrick's Catholic church.
Wh"r" nigh mass of requiem was
sung by Rev. =. rs Lavcllr. A large
hunh"r of floral offerings We're in cvi-
hehr". lnternent was made in tho
Cathedral cemetery.
The nall-bearers and flower bearers
were James N"aliS, Michael Coleman.
James Mctiinningcr. Patrick tndfcn.
Martin Gurrell, Richard Lonergan. j.
y. otonnor. Francis O'connor. Frank
Galtney. John Gai'fncy and Robert Grir-
nm. the last five named being gran,i-
sons of deceased.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19

The executive committeeman aud
sub-commtteemen Of the various
West Scranton wards held II meeting
IN the Republican club rooms last
evening and met County chairman
Herbert L. Taylor. who outlined the
plan of campaign for the coming clec-
tion:
John If. Williams. Of the Fifteenth
ward. was chairman of the meeting.
and Councilman David Evans. OF the
Fourth ward. was secretary. Among
the party workers present We're .Io-
scph Oliver. A. Il. Eynon Ebenezer
Williams. John l.. james. John Il.
T'arr. Morgan Thomas. Griffith Z.
Davies. Thomas W. Davis. Mr.. Mar
tint. w. Gaylord Thomas. W. T..
'rhaycr. William Corlcss. chris Rob-
crtson. John l.. Davis. John Nicholson.
John Beaumont. Marvin Smith. W. L..
Johns. John Lloyd. Edward James.
William Morgan. John Baxter David
Hcynon. Evan j. Davis. George SAKE
and others.
The various committeeman We're Civ
en instructions on what they are
expected to do. and another meeting
will be held next Friday evening for
'iic puipos' 'i nearing diultlollal re-
ports. 1t was announced that several
mass meetings will he held prior to
election day.
Addresses Wer" mad" by Herbert H.
Taylor. John L. Farr, Joseph Oliver.
Evan j. Davis. John Nicholson. and
several others. all of whom spoke en-
Enthusiastically for the Republican tic
ket. The general report was to the
effect that tn" outlook is exceedingly
bright for the party.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19

to reside at his present home on
Drinker street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church will conduct u
ruinnage sale. Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week. in the building on
Chestnut street recently occupied by
Burke d Giligan.
Mrs. u. ~ Davis aud daughter.
Katherine. have returned from II visit
with Pittston friends.
Agnes Brown. of Drinker street is
convalescent after her recent Illness.
Mrs. j. u. Bronson and daughter.
Miss Ellen, are spending some time III
New York city.
Druggists j. G.. Bone 4 Son are offer
ing fine perfumes and soaps cheap. 'a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19
jackson Street Baptist Church.

We are glad that Ray Morgan has
gone through successful operation at
Moses Taylor hospital and is improv
ing.
The u. Y, y. T.. society will give an
initial supper Oct. 30. oysters in every
style are to be served Let us all come
and make 1t a success
Thc cho"useS for the Harvest Home
ar" beautiful ana the children will
please everybody that hears them sing
sunday evening. -. RI. Williams sings
a solo. he is only a boy. but promises
10 become vocalist of no mean
ability. our orchestra is doing good
work
The choir is to give an old folks con-
cert before long, rchearsals are now
taking place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19

to be given this winter by Miss cora
Morris Griffin was held in Wilkes
Barre last Wednesday night. She was
greeted by one of the largest audiences
ever assembled in the Presbyterian
church. The praises and compliments
from those attended testify to Miss
Griilin's popularity and ability as Il
reader. Other towns soon to be IA
vored are Dalton. Nicholson. PIym-
outh. Olyphant and Brooklyn
y subscription dance Will he given at
the Auditorium Wednesday night next
which promises to be one of the most
elaborate social affairs in the history
of North Scranton. The committee in
charge is composed of Charles H..
OBoyln. Edward V. Brennan, George
Gavigan. Frank NJ. Knight. James f.
Bell. Thomas a. Duggan. Thomas ID.
Grady. John }. Moran, John Vaughan.
DR.. John j. sullivan. ir.. Peter $. SAL
try. Edward Lotus Thomas Murphy
ir.. Thomas j. Barrett James j. Bren
nan. Patrick J. Mcrarrick. Michael j.
Fox. Michael j. Costello. secretary.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Peter +.
Cummings. Mrs. Martin Gerrity, Mrs.
Lawrenc" Moran. .Lrs. \. +. O'Boyle.
Mrs. James Bell. Mrs. p. ]. Ruane.
Mrs. Samuel McEachen. Mrs. Peter :.
Saltry. Mrs. r. =. Reean. Mrs. r. j.
Knight. Misses Mary r. Burns. Brid-
get Jordan. Mary Mcnamara. Emily
Hart. Cecilia Walsh. Jennie O'fiara.
Margaret Thornton Margaret Evans.
Nellie Duggan. Lulu Dolan. Music
will he furnished by Bauer's orchestra.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19
NORTH SCRANTON.

Mrs, George T.. Guild and Miss Mary
Oakley have been spending the week
Al the Pan-American.
The Home Missionary society of the
Providence Presbyterian church WAS
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. l.. W. Morss.
Al the Providcnc" Presbyterian par
sonage oct. IS, 1901, by Rev. George
f.. Guild, d. d., Joseph f'itze and Miss
Wilhelmina Laurie. both of this city.
were united i'm marriage.
The first entertainment of a series
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19

The funeral services over the renal ins
OF he late James f.. Green were held
yesterday afternoon at the family
home, near the Continental mines. and
We're in charS" of the members of Ezra
Griffin post. no. l3?. Grand Army of
the Republic. Many life long friends
and elloW-cOmrades of the deceased
attended the services.
Arrangements have been made for
the removal of the body this morning
10 Columbia, y. j.. wher. intermont
will take place this afternoon. a num-
Der of relatives and Grand Army men
VIII accompany the remains to their
last resting place.
Rev. LYMAN of the Park Place NJ.
II. NhurNh. was the Officiating clergN-