davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20
HAIR WILL DEAUEN NOISE.
Felt Greatly Lessons the Sound Vibra.
Aloaa nf Haa~r ManN.IaA..

Felt Greatly Lessons the Sound vibra.
tions Of Heavy Machinery.
Hair felt has repeatedly received
mention rs n means Of deadening vi.
bratlons and noise from machinery,
placed for this purpose between engine
bedplates and foundation capstone
and underneath rails subject to heavy
train traffic. Now, however, cork 10
said to have been used In Germany
with the same end In view, the avail.
able particulars being to the effect that
q sheet made up Of hat pieces Of the
cork In mosaic fashion corresponding
In size to the bedplate Of the noisy ma
chine and held together by an iron
frame, Is laid under the machine. What
measure Of success has been obtained
with this new expedient Is not told,
though as means Of temporary relief
It probably answered the intended pur-
pose.
The true solution of most II not all
machinery vibration problems IL. how.
ever, to be found In proper foundations,
ample in area and weight, and 1t gen.
orally pays to provide these II ut all
practicable. To what exercise Of in.
genulty the engineer Is sometimes put
In accomplishing this was illustrated q
dozen or more years ago in one large
factory, where on. an upper floor row
Of small engines had to be installed for
the independent driving Of a CORE
spending number Of different machines.
Though the building was Of substantial
construction, with steel floor beams,
It was foregone conclusion that that
row Of engines would cause trouble II
set with nothing but the floor a.
foundation, and rs 1t was undesirable
to raise them much above the door
level each engine was provided with q
separate foundation, built up Of brick
and mortar In the usual way, but Nis.
pended by steel straps between the
floor beams and thus projecting down
into the head room Of the floor below,
Seem from there each foundation, with
its engine. appeared rs II resting on
airy nothing. But those suspended
foundations accomplished all that wal
expected Of them as vibration absorb
ers.-Cassier's Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

alysis. Teresa rubbed the member .
few times and every symptom Of the
malady disappeared. Soon after this
she was attacked by IN insane young
man, whom she struck in the head In
defending herself. The blow from her
hand sobered the man. and few gen.
tie rubbings entirely cured him. At
San Francisco Teresa met the family
Of Charles Owens, n wealthy merchant,
to whom she was introduced by @. p.
Rosencranz. The little son OF Mr.
Rosencranz had been suffering from
blindness and partial paralysis. and 1t
is alleged that he was completely cured
by the hands OF the Mexican senorita.
When Mr.. Owens and his family de-
cided to 60 to Europe this spring they
invited the young heroine healer to &C
comppny them. She will display her
powers on the continent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20
FIRST GAME OF CHESS.
lts Supposed Origin and Some OF II
Famous votsries.

lts Supposed Origin and Some OF 1ts
Famous votaries.
Among the most Anticipated Of games
II chess, which the Oldest Persian and
Arabic authorities state to be Of Indian
origin. We find the game specifically
referred, to In Sanskrit literature 200
years before the birth Of Christ.
Enthusiasts to-day might deem the
methods then In vogue somewhat prim-
tive, the board usually called an
"eight square" to distinguish 1t from
the board on which parchisi or back.
CANNON was played. In the earliest
known attempt at romance In indian
literature the "Harsacarita," there Is
punning passage, which reads:
"JJnder this monarch only bees:
quarrel in collecting dews dues; the
only feet cut off are those In meter;
only chess boards teach the position Of
the four members" That was written
In the first half OF the seventh century.
There is Persian tradition to the ef-
feet that an Indian sovereign sent a
Persian monarch the game Of chess be-
tween 53l and SO A. d. BY way OF re-
turning the compliment the latter King
sent the former the game Of ward or
backgammon.
The game was introduced to the
Flowery land as comparatively recent.
" as the sixth century "a. d.. 1t was
probably first known In Spain In the
tenth century, for in the eleventh we
already find It popular amusement.
At the beginning OF the twelfth II be
gan to be known In this country, al
we'll as In France and Germany; and I,
unfortunately has to be recorded that
at the close OF the century 1t had be.
come fayorite gambling game all over
the continent OF Europe. Many mer
who have figured prominently In the
pages OF the worlds history We're pas
siOnately fond of the game. Perhaps
the most noted example OF this wal
10 lis Kill, who, though he hatet
games Of chance so much that h
would not allow them TO be played a
his court, was nevertheless so amazing
~ keen on chess that he played eveI
while riding In his carriage.
1t IL interesting 10 record In this con
nection that each man was provides
with a pin at its foot which, beinl
stuck into a padded chess board, resist
ed the joltings OF the royal vehicle.
John Frederick, Elector OF Hanove'
proved that the ruling passion wa
strong In death. He had been mad
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20
SANTA TERESA,

The Wonderful Magnetic Healer and
Heroine of Mexico.
Santa Teresa, the Mexican Yaqui he
rome. now In Europe, is said to be pos.
sessed Of remarkable healing power,
by which she has performed miracu-
lous cures on persons afflicted with all
kinds Of diseases. She was accused OF
exciting the Yaqui Indians against the
Mexican government, but made her es.
cape into the United States. She drift.
ed to California. where she amazed
many people by her wonderful healing
power. Teresa is IS years old. She
was born at Sinaloa, Of Spanish an
cestry. She discovered her power to
heal when little girl. Her first cure
was Of an old woman, one Of whose
legs had been rendered useless BY par.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20
prisoner in 1547 by Charles ", an,

prisoner In 1547 by Charles ", and
was playing chess with Ernest Of
Brunswick. his fellow captive. when he
got the news that he was condemned to
die. He merely made a few remarks
on the irregularlty of the Emperor's
proceedingsand coolly went on with his
game. On winning It he expressed his
keen satisfaction; then he betook him.
self to the religious exercise betting
one In his unenviable situation.-Lon-
don Express.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20
Beating an Avalanche.

One Of the most exciting Alpine -
ventures on record was Mr.. Tuckett's
race with an avalanche on the Eiger
Glacier in 1871. He was ascending the
glacier with two friends and a guide.
Says Travel:
The glacier sloped somewhat steeply,
and on the upper part. above the climb.
ers, a mass Of loose, freshly fallen
snow had collected. Suddenly the ira.
velers heard a laundering noise, and
perceived huge mass Of snow and Ice
sliding down toward them. They could
only try to reach the rocks ut the side
Of the glacier, hoping to do so before
the avalanche should sweep them
away. Through the knee.deep snow
they ran for their lives.
II remember" said Mr.. Huckett, "be-
ing struck with the idea that 1t seemed
as II the avalanche We're sure of its
prey, and wished to play with us for
q while. At one moment 1t let us imog.
Inc that we had gained on 1t; and the
next, with mere wantOnness of vindic-
tive power, 1t suddenly rolled out a
vast volume Of grinding blocks and
whirling snow, as II to show us that 1t
could outfiank us any moment It chose.
Nearer and nearer It came, Its front
a mighty wave about to break. 1t aim
ed straight at us, swift, deadly, implac.
able. The next instant we saw no
more. A wild confusion Of whirliAg
snow and fragments of Ice, a frozen
cloud, swept over us, entirely conceal
ing us from one another But still we
were untouched, and still We ran.
Another half second, and the mist
parted. There lay the body Of the mon
ster, whose head was still careerina
away at lightning speed far below Us
motionless, rigid, harmless"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20
Music Lovers.

Enthusiastic Admirer OF Sig. Paz-
zamano (who has been pounding away
for nearly half an hOur)-"What an
artist, isn't he? Such verve! Such fin.
ish"
Fair American (bOred)-"Well, I'll al.
low the verve's there all the time; and
I'm just praying the finish'll come
soon. Punch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

Death Is great wit. In going
around making his selections, he takes
care not to disturb those who are q
heavy burden on the backs of others.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

II q doctor has a practice that Is q
all good, he never gets enough sleep.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

The orders for work don" about the
ston" rruSher. which We're held up,
owing 10 the refusal of burgess Bur
Scheil Ia couMtorSigu them, are NOW be-
Ing paid by Treasures! Wahl"r$. Hor
ough Attorney Mcdonald, acting under
instructions from the councils, applied
10 court for II marLanlus to compel the
borough treasurer /" honor these on
d"rs. Court granted the mandanuS,
and III" sheriff notified Mr. WHhlorS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
Among the Other Churches.

Rev. John T. Moiat. u. d.. preached
at both services in the Washhurn
street Presbyterian church Yesterday.
English services W"r" conducted ut
the l5ellevu" Welsh e. NJ. church yes
1"rday morning, and at Il o'clock the
services Wcr" conducted in the Welsh
language by the pastor. i;"v. William
Davis.
Love feast was enjoyed q the lIamp-
ton street Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday morning. after which Il SER
mon was preached by EoV. II. l.. Sin
ger. assistant pastor of Elm Park
church. Th" Lords supper was then
administered
The services at the summer avcnue
Presbyterian church last evening w;lc,
conducted under The direction Of Rev.
Edward Howell. of F.lkiale. He also
preached the sermon.
liov II. 6. MrDrrnott preached Il
sermon at tn" Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church Yesterday morning
an the subject. "What Think We of
The Christi His evening topic was
Asleep or .AMak""' from which he
drew some lofty ideas
"Thn Kingdom Of HcIveu' was tho
subject of i;eV \. l.. Ramcrs dis
course At st. Marks Lutheran church
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21

his hand was so badly laccratcd that twenty
s.,'t'hcS were required to repair that member
u" was attended by DR.. W. q. Lent, and later
removed TO his home on the South Side
About o'clock saturday afternoon large
grey morse. belonging TO frank Oliver. took
lripht When near the corner of Mun>cy AMI
Electric avenues, and ran down Monscy avenue
10 Delaware street. thence down Delaware to
sandcrSoh avenue. III making the turn into
SanucrSon arcnu" the horse was headed %, by
some persons trying 10 catch II. and ran upon
'ne sidewalk, the carriage being caught by an
electric light pole and torn loose from tho
morse. while cushions and blankets wrtc scattered
along the street. Tho horse continued its run up
SailneFSon avenue little farther, when II was
caught without doing any more damage
Mr. and Mrs. IT, H. Reynolds oi Sindcrson
avenue, chapcroncd house party that spent
IN" sabbath at the Mcgmgci cottage at Lake
Ariel.
i. :. Pratt. o. Green Ridge street. l. III Ohio.
Kcv. W. ]. stcdnS. u. D, of DnSillc occn'
pied the pulpit Of the Green Ridge Presbyterian
cInnch yesterday morning aud evening and
preached two able sermons,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.

A uurrr,.. ,>,.,... 49,. ,,..., >,.
80, y, -. P''.s was 'eiiuei'u hi -
i,', "i'he', thursday evening, III honor
VI her plFthdaN n very pleasant even
ing was spent in playing games and
dancing. Prof. William Miller of Pitts
ton avenue, sang a. number of songs.
piano solos ,ycrn nIav.d bv Atiee Alice
p,r,i,i,i , ..:.,,, i... ,, a.
HornirLe, s,,,,o,, ,,.,,., ,,o,,.,i ,k,,,, 70
o,n,nni, ''"'''' "'' SUI :" ''o"' l.
,r,
hoSc present We're: Mr. ana MIS-
lIarnicRel. Mr.. and Mrs Miller, Mr.. and
W. Mayors, Mr. and Mrs. ID. Mayors
Mrs. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Schafer. Mr.
and Mrs Motzeubnrhnr Mr. and Mrs
Rov. Witl,o pn, 1,roh wit.o ,f
pbiIolo,nb;n. AZ. ,,d A.. W.,,sr A..
and >,,s ,,ai, - I,,,,, A.,
p.,h - ~, ,,, ~, .", W ~ ,''
.''"' VI ra'torENlli'' MT. a. HIeSief
Mr. ana Mrs, f. Iieslcr, Mrs. X. Mot
@ehbacker Mrs. Lutzenbergcr Mrs. q.
Mayors. William Miller Arthur Miller
Ray Miller, Alice A. Burnirkpl Esther
Miller Ernest Rarnjcllnl Susia Gavin
Lizzie IiorI.r ,nd Ar,,,,,, c.h,ror
General Gran, ,,,,,,,o,.,,,,. w. ,,, ,;,il...
of Malt, I,a. ,,aoi,nI :, ,,!io, ,,or, r,,,,,, :,
,n,,o,vo,, .,,,.,,. - n ;,, ~ I :.
rcrIc I, resolution. ,,,,aJ ,L ,,,,.,,.,r -,
tn, time of prc.;,lo,, u,I;i,,n,., i,,n;a ,,a,,I
Tho reply rcna .t r,i,Inv ,,;,,,,,. ,rne,i,n ~.
written hy III, ,,,,,I,,,, ,, r,,,, ,ri,i,
,rurrl in LnrLor ,f lcn,, h,,, f. ,,,,,,.,.
..ry.,u,i,n u,ni.
.W,.l;ucior nc, III ,nn,
"Ny Dear Sir. !, has ciy.n mo nio,.,r. ,o
hriu. +, ,h ,,r,.;,,o,,. ,,,o,,,ior ,Io ,.,,,, 81,
wan, ,cs,,,,ion ,,,1,y,L ,.;,h ,.,u, I,,... ,
ihr I,,, n,.t,,,
..'rh, r,..i,,o,t ,o,,,.,. ,, d.. o..,,,., ,.,, ,,1
v,yn, ,..,c;.,n, ,,', ~, ,.,,i ,,,,,,',,,, ,i,n
Iir,D,. .,.,,,,,,i' ,,;
W.. ,a,, ,r,,i,.
..r, !, ,,..t,.,
..s.,,,,,. =, ,lo r,,.i,n,,
.u,. , II r,il,,1 uoa,,r.i,, o,
..an, wi,,on. ,r,., .,,,u,. D.
A-,,,,,.,r ,,,,, a,;,, ;,I i,a ,a,, ~, , .,,;,.,.
u, ,L,,;,. ,,,,I,,,nrtn,, g., ,r,,,,,,,,. L',I ~
pi,,.i,n ,,,,,,, y,. :.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21

w. \. Reid. of jackson street, had
two of his fingers caught in meat
cutter recently, one of which was am
putated and the other severely
bruised.
Miss Bessie Sotc. the elorutionist,
and Miss Margaret Gibbs will partici-
pate in an entertainment at Iiallstead
next Thursday evening.
The remains of the late Thomas Gray.
who died from injuries received in the
Bellevue mines, We're Inferred in the
Cathedral cemetery yesterday after
noon.
Thomas Jones. of Lincoln Heights,
has new dwelling house completed on
Corbett avenue.
John Dougherty. Of the central city,
Is having erected Il double house at the
corner of North Main avenue and
Schlager boulevard.
John Geigcl has opened dining
room adjoining his market on West
I.ackaWanna avenue.
Arthur Christmas, of North Fillmore
avenue. is spending II few days hunt
ing in Wayne county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
Washburn Street Presbyterians.

Doctor MoiIat delivered very perth
nent discourse ut the morning SER
vice. at the conclusion of which tn"
large congregation present voted 10
carry into effect the object of the ser
mon namely. for each one to use tn"
"ralent" method to relieve the church
of her present indebtedness.
In the death of Mrs. William FrinN
the church loses another one OF its
oldest workers and most faithful adj
herents.
The new chorus choir is proving to
he stimuant in the church music.
but unfortunately there are too few
male voices. our young men ought TO
join in this effort to improve the rhurch
music. Thursday evening at o'clock
another rehearsal will bc held when all
may Unite who Will.
Bible school session VIII begin
promptly hereafter at t. o'clock. EN-
cry member is urged to observe this.
This evening the CANA Nh society VIII
meet at I.oo. All members are urged to
attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
PERSONAL JoTTINGs.

=, =. a, -,
:. ,,"',s o',."'u"S. VI .''''"", ~
- Wv, s"t'. w ''N'S III ''N ''
,', '"",''t i"'''',. VI "oS,'W' II
H''''''s "'SS N""o ''''''' VI ''''
.''Ss,' .>"'o'' '''" .>'''''
~ II" VI '.,' S'i'''' a'' o'' l''"9''
~ ~ ,,',,, .''.e' ''""'
y" ""''''o'' w ~ v" !, :
- o.'a = !" ~o"''''' W ''e' ''o'''' w III
'''" .'' VI W. W
s''u.' H'''t ''e past N'eN at ''''
>,'e' ',"''
'o'p'' '.''9t anu '""'''H' VI ->o' u
,"'''o,' "Nr.'"'' ia, i,'oN'" ti''''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
Uncalled for Letters,

Letters remaining unclaimed during
the period ending october -. 1901. Per-
sons calling for these letters will please
say advertised:
Fred Art, Edward T.. Conway, Hill
street: John bailey. Chestnut street:
Mrs. II. \. George. 40 Cherry street:
Seaman Wood Hastings, .lefferson and
Electric avenues go: Helen iIolten, l2S
Adams avenue: George Henslcy. clay
avenue; Ny. Judge. l.arch street; Mrs
Ann kohlcr. Jo Miller, Richard Nc
Hugh. Adams av"nl": Patrick Neary
-. Niles, John l:ozrllc. Mr.. Ross. milk
dealer: Richard l.. WeSenluh l20a
Quincy avenue: Hugh Watson, iI2
Quincy avenue; Fortunate Iolfc ltp.
Mancusc" NinccnHu tFD. Francesca
D"lpl"mtndu. "strictly confidential"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
FIFTY YEARS Welded.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jermyn Cele.
brated Their Golden Wedding
Anniversary on Saturday.

~, ,,,.1 Ny,, r.,,,, r..,,.,.. , -,
far.,,,, ,,.an,,a ,,,.' ,;'.l,', .,,,, 80,
,,n, ,,,, ,,,r, ta,, ,,,,r s,,,
,,,i,,,I,. ,,,,,,i,v,,,, .,,n,,, nr,,n,, - ~
lin, ,,,i,ars..,,,. n c,,,,,,,n, ,,,
.r,, ,. +, - 49,.
,,,,,., ha,I Az. ,., ,I,,,. r.,,,., ,,.o.
,i,,,, ,,,''., nc,, .,' -.
, a., -, .''
- ,,,.a,. ,,a,,, ..,,,,m ,.,,,,,o ;,,,, ,,,a
-, ,i,a ,,,.,,,, ,,,,s.x.,..,,.,,:, ~ ,,',. 49,,
- ,,,,.;t, T., 49,, ,,.
n.I, ~, ,, 1 ,,
,, - ~
,, ,,,
n,''.' n " ~, A.,
I. ,,,, ,',',,'', ,,,, ,i
~ my - '.e'''' nc , ",,,
,,.,,,., ~. '''' Nv, ,,, ", WV
" w, ...-.,
'o.N W, ',.'"
'''e o'u ,""s''e "'',o. N''n ,'' '''''e
e'' -, ,. ',',
,'',', "' " N'u,N ''''H ,'.,', w
''''' "tu. '''-' ''s'"' '' ''''''
"",s ''',' 's-'''-'.'" , , .,,.
"'' 'er''! : 'a'eei l''S 'e' 90.
io's ''''', VI az ~, ,''. ~ ,''.' "o. -
i'''' VI. VA! Nv ''''','' III 'h'' '"'''-
Try ~ io'', pe'''''.e'' so''is '',','
anu - - o"' "''''''' " ~
'Ni "'''''" .'''7! ''' '
''o''''s ,''' Nv :: '''N t,,
'''' W ''' '''>'' ~ ''''' '''
vi '''e S'','' ~
i'' was no' u" III '''S -. ''-'' ,'''
'"'''o W ''''@ oo'.'! III ,"''' ',''''''9
'i' o'',r III VIM. l. "''" ~. "''
'o". ne se'u!'n SeN''"' H''''9 " ''''-
i'oH''leh'' anu 'i''''i' So' wv 'o"'' d,
l"r tl'' opening ol Se\''"' '.'''' ~,
\ort'' "'rah'"'I' re went ~ ~ ''''''" ~
y S'''rl '''''' '''e',
llo'' us Su'er!''e,l,'e VI '''' =, ~
'oai company w ''''e va" "'''''
iater secure" an '"'e,es' u,
coal pfoltr''S up ''.c N"''e'' ~ GU
li'"\'" I" i-uH''''''' Wv" ''''
pe'l na"'o' 'eli's u, III '''a ''o''o''
re "'p, 'U'. ,'''.; ',l''.';t,. ,,,,i
lahuS' Nh'c'l MS ''S','rH" 'o'
NM Nouit Wv '"''"'1 " 49,,
"lsloFea ot Il '''Se i'e' '','''S' W
~ ''i' i'c'' way "''
l'ihN i'll iHo-' ne '''cii "f."'' wy NV
mines III iI'iIuha''' WINCH NV nee ','N
operated uh"er 'he ''''n'e VI '''e 'e'
my ~ o'' A., ,,,.. ,.,,,,
MI 'efllEh Is one ID '.ie i" Ses, '.',
estate OWNERS III .''' ''',' w 'o,'
JcrllEh' '"ti i'A'ta''S ""i'i'''S "','
h''i'per o' "''''' 'S' anu N"'u',.
holdings III 'he 'eht'''' Guy 'e''S ms
! property lie vas ioI years hH9'V'i'
ed III the 'nhtroi ana n'a""s''''e"' VI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
lIore Petty Thefts.

In addition To the burglary In :. Il.
Jones store. reported in Nh. Tribune
on saturday. several other petty thefts
have been reported to the police. Their
presumption is that Il number of boys
are engaged in the work. judging from
the articles that have been taken.
The places recently visited were Gold
.,lugcr'S novelty store. near Scranton
street Mas Iilllm"'s bakery and How
ell ~ Harris cigar store. The mer-
thandisc stolen consists Of cheap jew
rlry. pies and cakes cigars and cigar
cites. This is undoubtedly the same
crowd that broke into teeseS cash
store some time ago ana carried Oft II
quantity OF candy. cigarettes, gum,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
HARVEST HOME
CELEBRATION
HELD IN JACKSON STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH.
1t Is an Annual Affair and Was
Participated in by the Children of
the Sunday School-Exercises
Held in the Different Churches
Yesterday-John Horn Had His
Fingers Badly Bruised in Meat
Cutter-Events of the Week--Per-
sonal Notes.

The annual harvest home services
were held in the jackson street Bap-
list church yesterday, the interior dec
oratiuns being in Keeping with the oc-
casiun. The children of the Sunday
school participated in the vXrrcisrs,
and rendered a pleasing programme OF
rccitatiuns. ChrruscS and songs.
\ large asscnblaer WHS present at
the evening service. which was con-
Quoted under the direction of tn" pas
Tor Rcv. Thomas dc Gruchy u. D..
Among the Juvenile participants We're
Misses Maud WaGstatf Lulu Davis.
Marguerite Davis. Eloise Thomas. Myr-
Il" Woodward. Maud Evans. Annie
Thomas. Hattie Ellis torinmc collins,
ana many others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
OBITUARY..

MRS. WILLIAM FR1NN.-n the
death of Mrs. Frink last Saturday
morning, at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. f.. II. Shurtleff, 1920 Washington
avenue. III Green Ridge. the Washburn
street Presbyterian church is again
called upon In part with one of its old
est ana most useful members. The
greater par, Of her life was given in
service for this church. March :. 1870.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frink united on profess
sion Of faith with the Washburn street
church. From that tim" to their death
their lives We're interviewer into the
history Of this church. Forty years of
service We're given by Mr.. Frink, as
trustee and treasurer. He was an eide,
also for twenty-five years. Through
all th-s" years. some of them trying
ones in the history Of tn" church, Mrs.
Frink WAS most faithful helpmate in
all thai was necessary tn b. done. Her
home was called ministers Rest" be-
caus" under her hosptabl" roof there
was a welcome to all. Mrs. Flink was
one Of the most Jealous and md,-
fatgubic workers. IN her departure the
West Side loses one of Its most con-
Spicuous ana earnest christian work
,rs Her Kindness and heMsW"r" not
confined tn the church Sh" 50 much
loved. Her ministrptions for good Were
widely known. No good cauS" was
pa sSrd by. As friend and neighhor
she was ever kind thoughtful and
helpful. Many will rise up and can her
blessed. Her memory viii ever remain
fragrant In the church to which she
gave so much of her life.
This afternoon at $50 o'clock tn" last
sad services will be held that lays her
away to rest beside the comuanion Of
her life, Her pastor Rev pr. Moifat,
Will be i'm charge.
MRS. ELIZA LATHAM REEDER
died October II, at her home in Tr"scu,
aged S3 years. She belonged to one "t
the oldest New England families, being
lineal descendant of William Latham,
who came over in the MnyiloWor in
1920, Her grandfather, William Latham
was Il soldier Of tn" American R"volu-
tion, She leaves, beside her husband
one daughter, Mrs, T.. l.. Walter, Of
This city; three sons, a. W.. /, II, and
W. T.. Reeder all of Trcsco.
CATHERINE GALLAGHER, the l.
year-old daughter of Mi and Mrs. W
\. Gallagher, died Sunday morning
after an illness OF TWO weeks, Tho
funeral will take place tomorrow al-
ternoon Il 80 o'cioch.
MRS. ANNIE NJ. ADAMS. aged s.
years. died at II o'clock last nigh. Al
the hon" of her daughter, Mrs. jacob
Sohns, Sn Pittston avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
SCRANTON WINS THE CUP.
Defeated Wilkes-Barre Golf Players
in Contest Just Closed.

The Scranton golf team went to
Wilkes-Barrc Saturday and played II
match with the Wilkcs-l,arrc team over
the links of the Wyoming Valley Coun-
try club, ana were defeated by thirteen
holes.
The Wilkes Barre team, however.
were defeated In Scranton two weeks
ago by eighteen holes. which gives the
series to Scranton by a margin of five
holes. and incidentally the cup, which
Scranton has held for the past four
years.
For Scranton, j. II. Brooks played
the best game making the splendid
score of rs, which tied the record for
the course. and at the same time de-
featcd his old rival, Huntington, by
one hole. James Blair. jr.. made the
next best score. ST. and +. &. Fuller
and ". G. Shafer both tied thcii
matches. The following Is the order IN
which the teams played and the score