davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
DEATHS.

HART-Died, at the residence of Fran
els Hart, 142 Montgomery street, James
Hart. Funeral Sunday.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23

Itching. Blind, bleeding o. PfotrudIna
piles Your druFFlsi viii refund your
money ~ pazo Qintmeut faAs " cure you
~ ceutn.wad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets
25c.-ad. rr1
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
EXTRA FINE VEAL.

Prime Beef Mutton and Lamb, Pork,
Matchless Corned Beef and all the deli
Cacies. Poultry California Golden Plume
Celery, etc. Your orders will have per-
sonal attention always. l make a spec
ialty of the very best of everything, and
you can depend on getting it when 1 sup
ply you. JOHN FUNK.
Both Phones BOZ. City Market
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
BECKMANN's CAFE,

1l0-114 Whitaker street.
Observation-Disclosures Oysters
by express every day. The finest
this season. Call and partake, in
any style. Wuerzburger Hof Braeu
on draught. Phone 10.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-14

missed them with the words: ,.Gcntl,
men, II General Mcclellan wishes tc
light tomorrow, we will ylvc him bat.
'Ie; see that your commands are held
ready. Good night" The Federal
commandcr.m-chicf did not see fit &c
renew the battle the next day. As |
'hKc 1t, upon a fair and reasonable cs
innate, The relative strength of the two
armies the morning Of September 18th
would be about 80 900 Confedc"ates and
'o'oOo fcdcrals. This would be plac-
lhS Ihc Confederate loss at from 8 900
I" lo,ooO men; the Federal loss at from
iZ'ooo 20 1000 The preceding day.
~ simply stating situation of fact :,
now Il matter of history, | have no
comment 70 make as to the reason en-
'I'''l'!t" - ~ general with 10000 men
declining TO engage in battle with anoth-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-14
AN ENSE POULTRY FARM
lncubators Holding 20, 900 Eggs
Kettles That Cook 1000 Cal
lone

~ corrcsp, ndCnt Of the Kansas City
Stnr, writing from Dallas, Penn says:
This little village has what is prob.
ably the largest poultry farm in the
world. The Meadow Brook Farm, sit.
uatCd Il shore half mile from the rail.
way station, covers cighty-two acres of
ground The building and yards of
this immense plant cover over thirty
five acres and the amount OF floor space
under roof amounts to a little more
than ll2,OOO square feet. Ii Is lighted
by electricity, heated by steam and
watcrcd by il system of pipes, which
are fed by an immense living well on
the premises.
The business Of the plant consists of
supplying young ducks and chickens
to summer hotels, clubs, restaurants,
steamship lines and market dealers who
cater to the best trade of the biz cities
Eggs are also furnished in large Quan-
titles for the table and for hatching
purposes. The plan of conducting such
an immense business is an interesting
one.
The incubator building contains fifty
i't ~ iiiN h'itolS NttIll fOD tgoS.
The total capacity of the inCubatOrs in
use is 2O,0 600 eggs. 1t takes twenty
one days for chicken to hatch in
these machines and twcnty-cight days
for ducking to come through. If
/ all lbC machines discharged their chicks
and ducklings at The same time they
could not be handled TO advantage, 80
to overcome this difficulty some OF the
! machines are loaded with eggs each
day, SO that some of them di.chargC
their young brOods daily. BY this sys
TEN the age of the stock is graduated
80 that the number required for market
natures daily, and IS cooped and ship
ped without being kept on the premises
ali hour longer than IS necessary.
When the little chicks come from tho
incubators they are hcrdcd into pens
They advance from stall to stall through
these pens from day to day until the,
are ninety days OF age, when they nr,
driven into the cOOps and sent 10 mar
kct. Tho squad that leaves the ma
chimes to-day are supposed to keel
each other company from the incuba
: tor TO the frying pan, barring thos
tjuJ tIC puily anu nave 10 DC put DaC
, few days, or those that are partlcu
: larly hardy and can stand to be move
) up pen or two, consequently Their
must be thousands of birds on han
constantly to enable the proprietor I
; fill his daily orders.
c The sale of eggs for the table is M
l other large source of revenue. Tw
: thousand hens will lay from 900
$ 200 eggs day. These are gatherc,
b the date stamped upon them, wrappC
Il nicely in tissue paper, packed in box
8 holding a dozen each, and in from 8
d to twenty-four hours all are on II
J. cooks table in the different Easte
d cities.
is The killing house, where the poult
&c s dressed for the market, is deservi
of especial mention. In the height
k the season the men 90 to work al
8 O'Clock in the morning. A little ira
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-14

LIE CLUB SUSPENDED TIE RULES.
The pittsburg DiSpUtch says that
one OF the most serious effects of the
drought in Macon County, Missouri,
has been manifested in The village of
Ethel, where forty of the prctlicst
girls have formed what they called an
-" Emergency Society,"" the bylaws of
which provide that no member shall
receive "young man company" until
the drought is broken by real soak
ing rain. Recently several showers
fell and the disconsolatc swains hastily
harncsscd their best nags and undertook
TO break the sparkling drought. They
were chilly referred TO the spccilica-
! tiol in the constitution and told to "go
way hack and sit down" till 1T raincd.
There was a circus the fore part of
the week at Ducklin, six miles from
Ethel, and Ethel was gprgcously de-
coratcd with posters. The Emergency
| Club held an emergency meeting and
decided to suspend the rules for one
day-circus day. Notices were sent
TO the boys. Each member received a
response from mcr particular admircr
requesting her to be at the depot in
the morning. Needless to say all the
members of the club were at the sta
ton altircd i'm best frocks and in great
Slcc at the prospect of fun in store.
They waited till traiD time, when the
president of the society looked up The
street and saw procession moving
statiOnward. She screamed and the
officers and privates of the Emergency
Club ran 10 her assistance.
Ihc awful truth needed no diagram
} Every unrcgcrcrato son who had in
viLcd an Emergency yirl to meet hin
, ut the station was coming to the trair
, with brand new girl on his arm
The meeting which followed was anus
ing; the girls were very frield; tn,
, boys very gallantly inquired if the girl
l were going to the circus. Each En-
, ergcncy girl took the opportunity t
read over her note of invitation. Eacl
: discovered that it was merely an in
o vitation to be at the depot; nolhin
- was sad OF the circus.
|, The next day the Emergency Clu
d held another emergency meeting.
- was stormy one. 1t is said the b,
X laws were torn up and the constit,
c tion burned; but the truth of the ma
n ter will never be known, for while IL
girls were in session rain came.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-14

An interesting rairUai cr1rprsc,
rrrorcd 10y the Bai,uuo!c Sun, he
arrangement made by the SomNcrn
Railway to plant a large colony o.!
Firms om its iuc III Georgia. "Somn
10000 acres of land, i" it says, Lave
b,cn bought !orthc purpose and What
was done years ago successfully for the
rapid pcoplng Of the Nouhwcsr wn.
now bcgM to be done for the waste
places in The South. Steady ctlolt iol
g few years 10y strong corporation
like the southern may be expected &c
d. oducc results. The Flnns are an al
mirablc people and will be dcslrabl,
citizens"
Alaska has the smallest population
# any possession of the United States
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-14
AS TO THE
WEATHER KICKER.
ne Public Cannot b Satisfied
with the Wcathc, as II Co,ros

/ 'he "eathc' as 1t Comes
'Ic N'.ant Constitution say, az:
, with thn h,,h'nS IS J confirmed luHt
XII ~ r,o P""hc. y" matter hat lh
snn,,I,'I' "N nc IN lh" W'a'Arr lin
pn;, ''"a)S mas hIvk comm. 8,
.,I, =, '''' not or c"ld, II is Imru>
~ ,nctl All
,h, ,,,i; I"iiiN mat prihaps hu,i
l"DN; "U Ieast, could he accummu
hrrc ,,n; "m" SATISFACTORY wcalhcr, bu
sm,I, "7''' - iaiiary. Tn" holder OF
..vnu ~ ,m'"'y; similar I" IAncon's that
u1I Wv" i""' 'h lhc people some OF
tho tt,,, or" So''ic oI me people all OF
noo,,Ia ~ ~ you can 1901 all the
i,ki ir,n ''I 'iillc, mas iaiI,d 10
'"Nr INTO consideration that Curiuu.
nnvnr ,,,,,' w, '"''c vi human nature that it
Ac nonii "tp'St'''eS what 1t actually has
,,Io oNS "'''rp says, "wc never get
Thio !; ' ~ want Wilat we get. >
any oibor .Li, "c"IueE 'hhn "i
mcn,ar, c' o ,"t',s 49,, ocll'S ais" sad COM
MAN. .n,, w. '"t n"'iVc discomfort Of
in ocna,,,; "'o "I,r' ''cN OF philosophy
nor con ~ W." ,i ,"''cc hcl'hcr plo
wb;,I, a., VIZ ""So.u'c lll"NIlabic--U
tion "''''"'' Is " Sp'ra lIlusila
~
,,or,nr;',I mas pceh it"m umc inn
'u;,'ols" s"l regarded as an appropriate
rcrrnt vonr", ', w., conversation. Only IN
dnv liz, u" ~ las ihorc come hctcrN-
iniion IT,7,;i '1, ~ ''''H ''ilr-""rn lnSil-
orv md ;,nr, VI: present rrVhulIon-
have vn,,,,r''I ''H'' %" IL 'i'''cS 10 one would
lhc llrcNcrCnl SugyCs-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-14

William Rollins, of King George
County, Va, who died recently, was
widely known as the fcrrymm who
carried John Wilkes Booth across the
RappahannOck when the latter was
making his escape from his pursuvrs
after the assassination of President
Lincoln.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-14

"A NlSdt NuN ~" w N4A' A'''N
enccs Bgtwccu the Parties in til
limited States
, ,I.o,
'''"'
WI" spoke a. ''1 mas i'1e''NN
Union last W"r,, hNn drnnrd ihe d
rercuccs br.wcuu j.e Democrats an
po,,,,tir.r i, n,u country as Co
~"
MT llcud3!7 IN 9'' III "t, "'"9 wa
ISSUES arc hr"uHh. ''"" wv "'IP'"' :"
OF events; n''i"n7 '"c 'h''aIA" "' &C
StroNcd nN ISSUES an" 1t IS U'' "',
OF every clt|'h l" 'nN' all ac'!'' par
III such 'I'"'7' 'N7. " i'''t'l' ~
hatlou, nc 9"'"' W" oI"PH "n'
Sr'2'rSl country IHt IT." ~, ''"' l
"h'' IN I'''nN ~ '"','' i,nr
co''S''e'''I' I'' W oPI ' ,',..,.'..'' ,"'',
cry "' '"HS'"'', S"I "',
III '''V ""'''N v, "",
"''''"'"S up '''' N'"I.'' W 'Pi ''''
P'"Sp"''S an" !'"''
i"c P'"i," >" =, 80 n
an" mus. "'''"' ,, ''
''"nN "' ''' "'' " ~. 't''' ;'''
''pu"'' ''"N'
i'u,,'''
'' Wy, ~ ,,,,,,,,, ,I,,
'"c I"''Nc'I"''''' ~ I
'o."'S ~ ~
p'' w ~, Nv '''"':,I,.':',' ,,,
i" no"y' ''"'n' V''' ~, 'I mr,Tt ,, ,,.n,,
,nu.,,'. r,,,'', r,.,,-l .l,., r,,.,
I"I',I' a. I
IN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-14
IN A HUMOROUS VEIN.

-------,-------------- -------
IN A HuMODoI1S DD
c " why didm't YOU study the time IA.
nc ana lhcn YOU would not have miss
; {" your traln?'
was tying TO tr,nsI,,,. ,1,n 'uiG
! the train pulled ONT :" nn.,n, I 1"o!o
! nal ' '""'-
icSS when The lir.I tircm,r oo,,
UP The ladder to carry hers io snCr,v Yho
"onIdn't 90.
jess IanIc-strickcn. ch2
; the second ono ,rhn "''tc" 'of
another Ind,Irr Ln,.,,, 'o'''''iS up
$ Dmcr ,han ,hr Gr., ~ m"S ',"lu-
Press. P!'i'
"DJcs il hurt 1o he I,,,,Lolo,, a,.
| he fpuInrI,,t ,;,,,;r 'NS'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-14

l.,f \
= l" I"' PI", ''t'Nu 'a''h' MI iici
c s,'." "I',"i'0 .''"' '''o l'tPuoi'c,'
r"'SS' l,",SS' ""I ,ol,Cllv ~ Mr'hS rom III
~. !''' '"Il ''ouS" 10 pay Ihc expense
rr,;.,', ,,;'I '''' ''', l,'o'|1''', i",oi'
AMI ,,i,nr "'''I'' ,uPtott .''' ,',"NnI'i"I' II
I,;,T ~ ',,',,i ~ '"'' pau w. ~ - " I"nOc
! i' r,'',' DpP''.'S' "''" ,!'"''"'"'
'"O>' WIZ ''"'J "Ccu ptolcC'lVh.
IN regard TO the ship subsidy, he dc
cure" H. proposal TO grant " bouniie
o' SUBSIDIES 20 snip mes under tn
P'''chSion that 1T is to and the build
','E "P OF our merchant marine, whcl
= - W''' known ana understood tina
~. 'aIoFiIiHn IS only to pay oil pas
P"i'y "cplS ana II inau4 uratcd as th'
po"'S VIII 'ehd TO destroy inc cncr
T',' o' our people and thclr indlvldu
,'S, ~ causing t'lcm to look to lh'
| ""''' "'I'Sh Oh rnmcnl, instead o
n.,?''iS on .heli own ciloriS TO cNtcn'
'"r'i TI"Hc'
,,!''' ''"c'I IineS are ana can only b'
,,I, lI,',"'o''' i'T.'"oi,cah no mt,ter bN
!" "o'n Pro'h"'Satc"' but Ict those
,',, '"'',t OUT 'th" a'"W Such IDEAS an
aU"'''' 'nc'''9"''e" openly us hepubIl'
'1% n,,
| '"' w Wv We ""''C "''n more terri
I nG'c "lo waste places IN oui
.,r' ,,n. 'i'''' ''''' '''r'' p"'"'',S up. mere
'N P'"i.N ''crH 10 nc employed
,,;,i w ''"',''nS up uht'''l'u people
'''' ""' ''l',"' ih'lc"' oi spending
~ !" '"c'' 4 venture, why not hd-
'"N'' 'u'i's lnr Inc coucalioi
W Wv hls'NNtS ~ nome lDcWeN aIulu
Hn ,noI. ~ N.Y. -,'l,c' ~, 'I"'' ,'n?' cuC "hCh
;,,aI-,,, i,''. - VI '"' n'''Ppi'lc afch-
..,, M o|" VI 'p'Sn'S INC ordct
=, ,,.ii,,' ,,i" "oN.''y NV Hl!','lsh llcc'
, r,S ,,I p.;,I puH|" w ".''o' P",tc'l"S
,;T,, ''''"'' "''''''i " INC N'-
Tho.o ,,a,,
S,,,i, tNyf'U w" III icNo'" against
,ii,~r,,. ,,'"''''' now 'oGl ''"c" 10
,;,,n, Ky ,,C vi t"' q 81 81
.n,y nJ,, G,,h, -, i"DI'O', par 'o,e-
,rc.,,,. ,r p'n,, 'Ii ','o''Uto'''S. l'y t'c
yv,. ,,,nn,,,,,I rV," - i'"''''ci
.art of nmrn,,no w h'o'''''c" W "h
Thr phiI'"'lir,s rni ,o, n ,
tn s.,i. iirl,"," Xxx. WI; NV ,'c c''ouSn
,@,,,,,, @ "i'"i5 iP%i5 ~, no " tne
.un,Is or ~, ~'',n"' 'n'' op".i'i1
if .h,ulL soo,. 70, ,.,,o,Iy
Il Mi 1H ~ - IVY ''''' otei' 'iaue.
,,,,,. rr, ,I,,,, ",i ,''''' i''o o''"'',uS
m. .,i,.n, ,I,n ,J,,l;;7;', ''s'
tir,. 7for 49, ',, ''"',' s''''T.' 'm a,iTio o'
,,cuirc r,;,,,,r,t .aD' "'' .'o"
.,lh.r nownr. avd ,i,;s ;7.;" "'' wv Wv"
load IN w,rIir,o o,nl,rnJ,,nn, I,'o"i.S ~
tinrnd nv Oo''-
.vrn - ruIor;yo u,;s ,ro,,.r
,,rpnl AMI n.in ,hn III. H. a',.',' 'ot
m. nnIirr G7,,I"3nw',. w ~ ;,r ''i"''"'' "
Il, stfnv ana . r,tn j., ,rI;'I, ,to,
lc,ioion mn,, ,,lLr . mn, soy
,rhr ,nli,inn ,,f ,,in ,,,,l. , ,,.
N,y,,rnn 20 ,,ivnr -, =, ,ho ,,a ~, w.;
pcp.m,or or GnL,s Rnv.,n,inn "ns w
newer inrc,dnl to il. n,n,.no,nn a,'n
ryirndcd win ,ho H,hin H. n,,o r".,I
and = Mousor ritr in thn o,born
IIr declared ,h,, ,hn Cnnmross;oro,
.,hsnu,i.n ..,,r.t,r.nI ~ ,,,..,
power and advocated hv its n;n,ns ir
no, ,hrottlrd NV thc American n,nnIo
win dcslro, every vcsii1r or nhnrty.
lett He cites tho E,r,uor oci
..nu,cbco mn ,hn interest of tbn ponmI,
Ucau pary and passcd. ul,cin, ,,rdtnr.
Ilvr dutics ON thr nrodnc,s of pnnr,o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-14

Nonsense" said the faith healer
to the man who was calling for more
whisky, "you have not been snake
bitten. Iou only think you were"
Wcil,o sand the victim, pouring
out another s,liI one, "that may be all
nsh,, but the snake thought he was
cong 10 bite me, ana can't think as
quick rs IL snake can Baltimore
| American.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-14

Deacon Scrougc-. porson
don't rightly think we ouyht 70 3;vn
1". d vacation. You known, the devil
never takes one.
i"is"" Snappcigh lie would, dca-
I'n, II you didn't keep him so busy
Baltimore American.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-14

=; 1'ara as llctty happy in her mar
E'lhcr-She ought to be. No less
1n nI''H 'hrcc girls III town were after her
'haEiry. Boston Transcript.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-14

How did the bearded woman take
II when tie manager discharged he ?'
"Shc Faced 1t like IA man till she
went in the dressing.room and got her
.disc whi>kcls off 'hgn she broke down
anC cried like Il woman lhiadcl-
phia Bulletin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-14

4" 1t is sad to see this mcrccnary
spirit SO llagrantiy manifested in
politics. SAID the earnest citizen.
" Ics,' answered Senator Sorghum.
" have fought against ii all could
hul MS no use. | can't get people to
,rtc my way without payin' 'em. -
Washington Slar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23

tie by Mrs. Jones, while making the
arrest. He took her into custody. too,
but afterwards withdrew the charge.
Miss Katherine Mcnamara, of West
Market street, left for Lake Winola
yesterday.
Mems, Womons and Children's Hos
iery and Ladies' Vests at rummage
sale prices today. Mears Il Hagen. -
Thomas Morgan and family, of
church avenue. returned Wednesday
from Lake Winola where they have
been guests at the Clifton hotel for the
past two weeks.
Miss Blanche Hallstead of Oak
street, and cousin, Miss Pearl Smith.
of New York, will leave tomorrow for
Crystal lake.
Fine Embroidorics and Ladies' Mus
lin Underwear, slightly shop-worn, at
rummage sale prices today. Mcars Il
Hagen. ~
Miss Edith Martin, Of Church ave.
nue., has returned from Lake Wlnola
where she has been for the past fort
night.
Mrs. Martin,of Church avenue,i5 at
Lake ARIEL.
Fine new Wash Goods at rummage
sale prices today, Come and see.
Mears Il Hagen.
Mrs Rockwell, of New York, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j, *. smith.
Sister Mary Alberta and Sister Bor-
netto. of Washington, d. c., are the
guests of the formers sister Mrs. Me
Kee, of Bloom avenue, and her brother,
+. +. Campbell, Of William street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The musical committee having in
charge the singing at the temperance
reunion, Sept. 13. desires to extend
an invitation to all persons who would
like to Join the temperance reunion
choir to meet in THE basement of
the First Welsh Congrcga tional church,
South Main avenue, Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The choir will num-
ber between 200 and 300 voices, and
be composed of singers from every
part OF the county. If you can sing
a little come and help make Nay Aug
park echo with temperance songs.
Miss Lois Beddoe, of South Grant
avenue, is spending her vacation with
relatives at Greenwood.
Come early. Silks and Dress Goods at
rummage sale prices today. Mears &
Hagen. ~
Miss Bina Bolton, of Sixteenth
street, is sOjourning at Atlantic city.
Announcement has been made of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23
NORTH SCRANTON.

Mrs. Henry, Of Wayne avenue, who
has been summering at Elk lake, was
thrown from a carriage and had two
of her ribs broken Monday afternoon
Thomas Jones, the driver, was also
badly Injured. Mrs. Henry was on her
way to Tniondale when the accident
occurred The roads were very bad,
owing to the recent rains, and We're
almost impossible. The horse plunged
into a hole. taking the carriage
with him. Mrs. Henry and the driver
were thrown from their seats. but the
horse did not attempt to run away,
Wednesday evening the Misses Anna
and Mae Tcllford gave lawn party
at their home on Hollister avenue. The
lawn was beautifully decorated with
Chinese lanterns and plants. Those
present had a most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. \. Nosburg and
child, and Mrs. stephen Chappcll ana
sons, Roy and cyril, of North Main
avenue. have returned from Lake WI
nola, where they have been guests at
the Clifton hotel for the past two
weeks.
Don't miss It, Tailor Suits, skirts,
silk Waists, Shirt Waists and Wrap
pers today at rummage sale prices.
Mears e Hagen.
At the home of Mr.. Thomas Moore,
East Parker street, the North Scran-
ton Prohibition league held very inn
portant business meeting last night
Oliver w. Stewart, national chairman
of the Prohibition party, has sent TO
every county a communication, stat
Ing therein a system of organization
which he would like every league and
club TO adopt This communication
was read and explained carefully by
County Organizer Reese. after which
It was taken up by the league mem
bers AMI thoroughly discussed. The
system was found to be the best yet
presented for the extension of the
principles of Prohibition, The league
decided TO send away for a charter
and other needed supplies at once. The
following committee was appointed to
take charge of the North Scranton
section of the temperance reunion
choir: o. ID. DeWitte, Charles Jen-
nings, Mrs. Rhea Blackman, Mrs.
John Mcdonald, Mrs, Harriet Moore.
Come early, Silks and Dress Goods /
rummage sale prices today. Mears e.
Hagen. :"
William Jones, of Wayne street, was
arrested by Detective Dav on Wednes-
day night for selling liquor without n
license, and was fined $50 by Magis-
trate Fdler. Detective Day was
struck on the head with beer bot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23
Returned from Colorado.

Prof. Daniel w Phillips, the newly
elected principal of public school No.
10. accompanied by his wife, returned
home yesterday afternoon from a
years absence. Both look to be very
much improved in health and strength.
and say they have had most delight
full time of ii during their absence.
1t will be remembered that Prof.
Phillips was. up to "a year ago, prin-
cipal of No. II school, but failing
health compelled him to abandon his
work. and seek a health-bu eli
mate. lie went to Colorado, thence
tn a ranch twenty miles out from
Denver, and, later, travelled through
Mexico.
His many friends will be pleased to
welcome both him and his estimable
wife back home again. Through the
resignation of Miss Lees as the prin-
cipal of No 49, and Prof. II. l.. Nor
gan's retention at No IA, the board
unanimously elected Prof. Phillips to
the former position,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23

approaching marriage Of John J, Con-
nors and Miss Mary O'Boyle, of Hamp-
ton street.
Albert Davis, door tender in the
Central mines, had his deg squeezed
yesterday between a car and the rib.
DR.. Christ Is attending him.
Don't miss 1t. Tailor Suits. skirts,
Silk Waists, shirt Waists and Wrap
pers today at rummage sale prices.
Mears & Hagen.
Rev. a. l.. Ramer pastor of st.
Marks Lutheran church. is spending
his vacation in Allentown.
Wallace c. Moser, of Lafayette
street, will leave today for the Pan
American exposition.
Miss Jessie Becker of Academy
street, will spend her vacation at Buf-
falo.
Miss Cecil Madgan, Of New York,
has returned home from visit with
Miss Catherine johnson, of North Re-
beCca avenue.
Edward Beavers. Of North Rebecca
avenue, has returned home from Lake
Winoia.
Miss Icttie Rossar. Of Fourteenth
street. entertained "A party of friends
Wednesday evening.
Fine EmbroiderieS and Ladies' Mus
lin Underwear slightly shop-worn, al
rummage sale prices today. Mcars &
Hagen. 80
Rev. Peter Roberts and wife, of Oily.
phant, are the guests of William Jones
of Rock street.
Miss Margaret Lloyd of Twelfth
street, is at Kingston and Benjamin
and Albert Lloyd are visiting al
Nicholson.
Ldwaru Kohnstamm, of North sum
ner avenue, is spending his vacation in
New York.
Mems, Womcn's and Childrcn's Hos
iery ana Ladies' Vests at rummage
sale prices today. Mears & Hagen. -
David Edwards, of Rebecca avenue
Is home from months stay al
Thompson.
Adjutant and Captain Jones. Cclc.
brated staff officers of the Salvation
Army. will hold special jubilee meet.
ings at the barracks, on Price street
commencing this evening.
Fine new Wash Goods at rummagt
sale priCns today. Come and see
Mcars q Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.

Miss Margaret Lynch, Of Bellevue,
and Peter +. Kelly, of 123 Maple street,
We're united in marriage "Wednesday
morning at o'clock, in the Holy Cross
church. The bride was attended by
Miss Anna Holland, and the best man
was John Lynch, a brother Of the
bride. At the conclusion of the Cere-
mony a wedding dinner was served at
the home of the grOOm's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Kelly left on the 10 o'clock
train for the Pan-Amcrican and other
points of interest,
Come early, Silks and Dress Goods at
rummage sale prices today, Mears &
Hagen.
l., Moriarity, NJ, McClanc, T., Adams,
A, Price, r. Kelly and NJ. Ferguson
have returned home after two weeks
camping at Lake LOdore,
Don't miss It, Tailor Suits, skirts,
Silk Waists, Shirt Waists and Wrap
pers today at rummage sale prices.
Mears Il Hagen. -
The members of General Grant COM
mandery, No. 2SO, Knights of Malta,