davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-23

1t will be to your interest to have
your coal house filled before Sep
TENDER LIST. Try me.
H. H. ALTERNATELY, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-23

l guarantee both quantity and
quality of my coal.
II. H. ABERNATHY, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-23
ajOpRinspille Aentut

Published Tuesday and Friday Mornings
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

Children Are Taking Great Interest
in The Tribune's Junior Educa-
tional Contest.

The Indications are that lh"lt viii
-" Il scat inanv lists OF worcs sub
mitted IN The 'rriblnc'S .Iunior FIu-
catiun;,l contest. Although the first
announcement was only made on Sat
urday morning. already foir lists have
been submitted These We're sent in by
the following girls:
Bcssic Nlarcle, III clay avenue. Dun
more.
Mary Ripple. Hunesdalr.
Pearl Jenkins. 603 South Main street.
eva Gates, Pockvilr.
Beside these, several have called ut
the office or teinphOned for additional
information. However. there is very
littl. to add to the rules printed on
the fourth page as these :rc intended
TO cover all disputed points. All words
that ar" defined in the main portion
Of WcbStor's International Dictionary
may he used. whether marked "ObSn-
le,e" on not. Compound words may be
used also.
There is something very Fascinating
about this word building and many Of
the boys and girls will he surprised
how many words can he made out of
the fifteen letters in Scranton Tri-
bun"." In case of II tie. the list first
received will be given the preference.
but be sure YOU have all the words
you can possibly think of before send
ing your letter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
PROPOSE TO GO HIGHER.
Business Mems Committee Resolves
to Continue It's Efforts.


Endamted by Thursdays hitch in
their plans the committee of business
men, engaged in an effort at settling
the strike. assembled in Chairman !. II.
Burns office yesterday, ana resolved
not to publicly discuss the future
plans and the only thing given on, for
publication was that the work had been
put in the hands or q subcommittee
of -four.
What the committee proposes to do
is not definitely known us yet, even to
The members hut il is understood that
the general committee favnr.f negotia-
tionS with the owners OF the road and
the national officers pf the .NmaigH-
mated association OF street Railway
employees.
Twenty-nn" u"N imports were
brought in Yesterday from Buffalo by
Special Agent Morgan Sweeney. Thr
strikers We're appraised by telegraph Of
their coming but did not even take thc
'rouuln to send u COMMITTEES Ia look
them over. III" strikers say they do
not "Hlc hoW many imports the con-
IHuN brings III. as long as they have
tlto ISsuranc" tina, the people win not
patrun"" The cars.
ON" NJ IN" l;ulal" mon deserted I'll"
""mranN'| S,rNi"" soon after his n1-
al mere, and hetakinS himself 10 st'ik"
headquarters, told that they had been
llir.t 10 work on u steam railroad,
They supposed. as all of them Wctta
railroad m"n. Tn" first notice they had
that they We're Ia become trolley men
MAS WHOM they we're aboard the train
bound for scranton. They were prom
iHcd $50 II dIy lnd board h" said. lie
gave his mann" al q. ". l'holnuS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
CLOSE OF THE CARNIVAL
Large Audience Saw the Last of the
Entertainments for the Benefit of
the Hahnemann Hospital

III" Opera Carnival is now Il thing of
lhe past. ana the fiahncmam hospital
mas Del"Ntleu bE II TO q large extent.
! Excepting th" first performance. the
! houses have been crowded. and every
Que expressed themselves highly satis-
| fed with the performances from every
| point Of view. The different operas that
have been given have demonstrated the
ability of our local singers To cope with
I music of a high order. IL also shows
! that our audiences can enjoy the claS-
sic operas Us we'll as the popular.
The intermcZzo numbers have been
greatly enjoyed by the audiences. and
great credit is given TO Mrs. II. f..
Dixie, who originated every one of these
scenes and carried them all 10 II sue
| cesstul termination. The Hahncmann
hospital committee are loud in praise
of every one who has taken part in this
entertainment; the choruses. the prn-
cipals, the orchestra and the attaches
of the Lyc"um theatre, every one OF
whom have done their utmost to bring
this to :; successful ending.
The artlucuS task Of directing The or
chestra and the vocal numbers of the
entertainment have dcvolved upon
Charles DOcrSam, and the thanks OF all
are due to him ror his untiring energy,
backed by a musical tact and ability
seldom found outside of the large cities,
Few people know the amount OF work
or difficulties to be overcome in this
position, bu, the large audiences will
testify that Mr.. Doersam has directed
20 the entire satisfaction Of every one.
Hh.r
chcstral accompaniment, after cues had
been given on the stage, which is often
the occasion in amateur performances,
and his entire conception of the works
presented was apparent in everything
lie did. 1t is really too bad that Scran-
tom is soon to lose This young, promis-
ing artist. and certainly some substan-
tial testimonial should he given him
before his departure.
= }. NJ. Chance is also entitled 10 great
credit for his indomituble interest
which has been given continually ana
gratuitously during this long period or
rchenrSulS. 1t must be very pleasant
for the committee to realize that ol all
III. large number Of people who nave
taken part in the entertainment, not
one of them Dul who would willingly
lend their aid should another "ppor-
unity offer to help along til" cause ot
III. Hahuemanu hospital
While the ladies' OF the committee are
most modest in their claim FOR services
rendered, let il not BE- forgotten hN tho
Scranton public that th"S" lddicS nave
worked from morning untIi hiGh'' re-
p;lrdlesg of their home duties, FOR the
rrSulrS chat the Opera Carnival have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
uP-To.DATE ENTERTAINMENT
LYMAN H. Howe's Moving Pictures
Are Really Treat.

An ordinary moving picture enter
ruinunnl is now not much nlor" oil Il
novelty than would be one of the old
Cushioned magic lantern shows, and
To make an entertainment Of This kind
really entertaining 1t Is necessary I"
make the novelty novel. This has been
successfully accomplished by Lyman
H. Howe. who gave his mntoscopo en-
hlbition nj the high school auditorium
last nieht, as the second number of III"
high school lecture ANA entertainments
course. Besides having Il collection OF
unusually fine pictures, Mr.. Howe has
llp-to-dutc ideas in the matter of pre-
seuting them. With the assistanc. OF
a good sized corps OF property men,
vino leNerly "accomrany" tho pic
tures with limitations Of the sounds one
would naturally hear II on the scene,
The height ot realism is attained. The
marching of 4 troop Of cavalry accoN-
pnuied by The Clacli If the horses feet
on tho pavement and the clack OF the
caYahymen's sableS was particularly
fine bit of stagecfaft,
Among the pictures wcYe a number
showing scenes connected With Presl-
dent MCkmley's death. one, in which
he is depicted delivering his last speech
Mt the exposition, Is remarkably dis
tlnct and otherwise perfect. II is
claimed to bs one OF the mosL valuable
moving pictures in existence.
There was large audience ana it
was very demonstrative of its appreciu-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

The Black Diamonds, or second team
OF the scranton Bicycle club. etill lead
the other teams in the Northeastern
pennsylvania Bowling league Thcy
won two games from the tail-ond t.lks
last night and arc now two games
ahead OF their closest rivals. the Back
uS ana scranton bicycle club teams.
The games which they rolled with tho
Eiks on the Elk's alleys last night were
rather erratc. They started ont with
the poor score of 6G9 in the first game
ana wound up with the splendid score
oi N'3 in tn" third. Rirhl was high man
With III and had high average, 49,.
Th" score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
BLN, Il DIAMONDS.
EiGGEST OF SEASON.

tn" highest total made in any match
gam" rolled so far this season was
rolled M by the No. team Of the West
i.lld Nheelmen. OF Wilkes Barre. who
hlad" SSi on tn! alleys of the Green
Ridge Whcelmen. This score appears
much better when the fact is taken
into consideration that one OF The mcm-
hers OF tn" team. Davis. fell down"
ana made only l2.. Tie Wilkes Bulre-
ans won two out OF the three games,
ana only lost the other by three pins.
Th" score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
THE MANCHESTER MARTYRS.
The Anniversary of Their Death
Celebrated Last Night.

The thlrty-fourth anniversary of The
hanging of Allen, LarKln aud O'Brien,
The Manchester Martyrs" was httms-
Is celebrated Sunday night in Camp
bells han hy the John Mitchell cu.b,
The address of the evening WAS
made by Dr. W. H. McCireeycy, who
briefly aketchod the lives or the rhrec
men who were arrested and hanged
for attcmptng L" rcscue several irish
prisoners"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
OWES So, 1856; HAS $500.
G, u. Bauer Files Voluntary Petition
in Bankruptcy.

George II. Bauer u commercial Tray
cler residing on Monroe avenue. Dun
more. yesterday filed with Clerk Searles,
OF the United States District court,
q voluntary petition In bankruptcy,
through his attorneys, Willard, Warren
4 Knapp.
Mr. Bauer's liabilities are SO ls5, 10,
and mis- assets hui 500. the latter being
personal property.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
LUNCH ROOM
OF Y. E. A.
ONE OF THE FEATURES OF THAT
INSTITUTION.

It Is Now in Charge of Miss H. Will
helmina Ericsson, Graduate OF
the Drexel Institute. an Authority
on Domestic Scicnce--Today She
Gives the First of n Series of six
Lectures--Airangements Made for
Thanksgiving Dinner for Girls
Who Work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
GREEN RlDGl,
Wf>r END No.
CLOSE CONTEST.

The most closely contested game Of
the night WAS that rolled between the
Scranton Bicycle club and Backua
teams. nn the formers alleys. The
fackus team won two out of the three
games, but had to do some mighty fine
rolling to do so. and had only eight
more pins than their opponents. Roper
was high man with 1919 and also had
high average. 1T3. The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
A BRILLIANT ORATOR.
John j. Delaney to Lecture Before
Catholic Historical Society.

John j. Delaney, assistant district at
torncy of New York county and one of
the most brilliant public speakers in
the Empire state. will deliver Il lecture
tonight at the knights of Columbus
club house under the auspices of the
Catholic Historical society His sub
jcct will be The Catholic American
Citizen"
Preceding the lecture the following
programme will be rendered.
td) Jud'h ..''''.''''''..,,.,.,.,, 'oucone
ny lti,n fOli song ...,...,.,..... Ntnur Iootc
Ms iuscph Buns.
C,l Bumloirro .....................i,c. Spl,rt
% 'My love, Ncll' ......................Sc, scott
Joseph II. Bnn>.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

CONCERT AT LAKE AElEI.-A conucit viii
Ia. given a. Lake AIol this evening. The Otohe,
"a comprises six Ind, members oi th" SYM
pIoNv orchestra. J.,iettd by John I. Watkins
Nb'oi. ani Miss Pauline Hal. reader. They are.
Miss Clara Lore. N"'lic iIo'li'"r, tU,t volin,;
Mis, Ella Oslanl, Mrs iloll,nder. -otond NolinS,
Miss Jennie Gulrn, ,ornct. and Mss l,mie
l.hiI, ttCpuuJui-t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
ANGEL Food Cake.

l"n may huve uUS heard VI Ham
iey's. II you've tried it, we feel reason.
aply sur" OF your patronage. if not
wen. may We prove ~ you how good il
is. Phone or call at il0 spruce street. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
li\' MS.
III" standing Of the several clubs il
the league ~ now as follows:
UNITED STATES COURT NOTES

AIoIn,.y> v. -, Il, AnrY. or Mouy ,sc. II, -,
Nal.cs, "i ,.ubundAlo, Jul lumkIiu Gardiner II
Fo'c>, tiy, wvlr yesterday Admitted to pls,tiDp
in lh, ni'rI state, district cont
Prank Alry4rd", III FOREST ily, vI. yesterday
aiudg,-i n Irolmrily bnImh h' I'j-o It,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

In that YOU enjoy the stuning Smoke
Henry the Fourth" cigars on Thanks
giving, and you'n live longer oHara's,
iSl Spruce street. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
Are STILL
IN The VAN
BLACK DIAMONDS LEAD THE
BOWLING TEAMS.

They Won Two Games from the
Elks Last Night--The Scranton
Bicycle Club and Backus Teams
Are Now Tied for Second Place.
Highest Total Rolled So Far This
Season Made by the West End
Wheeimen's Team on Green Ridge
Alleys.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
Hanley's Plum Puddinga

Alr made by experts, ont of thu most
whrcsune materials That is why
Their" is II surety of purity, 1T 80
Sprur" street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

H., l.. ANp ". PAY DAYS Tile employees Of
the diamond mine and was'cIy and Norrs shaft
wcra paid ycs,crliy To-day the sc,ui.monthIy
pays viii he made l 'lc Nouddlr. Wclinc'o,s,
Biss. Itllstcid. pct,obcnc anil woodward minc..
rhi. viii complete tic pay, in this vicinity tyr
~. HlI halt Of NovtWbCr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
After the Plum Pudding

On Thanksgiving, smoke Henry The
Fourth" cigars They're clear Havana,
O'Haras i%l spruce street, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

talented instructors Those in Charge feel as.
,ur,d that when "kiriic komos" Is presented on
he Llccum stage. Dee. IL and II nest, the peo.
pic Ut scranton will pronounce II TO be u siand
tn;c.tliumonb many times worth the price ~
admission.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
City Notes.

MEETING AND RECEPTION. An mportan,
Nee'iug OF the Keystone Rcnuhlieal! rlun will
AXE place .osAk,,t, To he followed by a reception.
MEETING ToDAf.--rne Central Women &,
.t,ri>tHn Temperance union will mcr' this ai'cr.
NOON At O'clock in fuc!n,cy hall, iur q nrutncr'.
uec'ins.
CANDIDATE roE roNsTAElE.- Samuel .Irr,o.
.ir2 "' the Flats announces himself Il, !: rJnli.
lat" tor the Dcmn"rJtc nomination 'N constable
II hc Eighth ward.
NOVEL l.NrEHrAiNMENr.- novel ci.srp.
tlinmcnt will hr given AZ ia Ey,c,iur >o,td
'Gh. Oh Washington avenue, rhlnbNsiHn4 nigh,
f'l The hcnrtt oi the now temple fuui.
MEETING SNTl EnAN.->t re,-r'. lmm.n.
Gln ladie, Catholi, Rene, ol,pt .,-"a 'ios,. ,ll'
hold h,ir nest regular meeting Saturday ,r.u.
ina Nov, 80, instead - Thanksgiving evening"
DIAGRAM rrEN-~!hc diagram fu, fhc II g.
mm ro,ital o: thr Conservatory ,",us, - arr
oncn ar tine Office. Got i.ud,r stree. Tnc lie.
nand tor .ttin-a ), large. ono party t,lrruur.d
for twenty
EEHlN ANNiNEE>AEN.-lnr ,..u' ,nu.,n..
sary OF iir Hiram MIr,h will ha h.bi =, '.r
Nesc!e Mission on TUESDAY evening, Nov. ~, at
o GioGh, Nj are Nt.'uni". k"l'C-I InItU,"
served rs .>u4!.
NEGl LAR MLE1lN'.--Tu. SorJA,ul '.uaS'
association. No ~, viii hold their :, an!aI u,rl.
iny tonight, ~ o'cloa!,. at their hat. Wyoming
avenue Al ucmnrI, ave requested 10 1n present.
IhpoIlrt bISinc.,.
HClHTD ~ rNRnONb>li --l un,ld, DnrHor
,!u'm Y. Ecglu Fool ra rlulii, ot The tate May
Erowu nom kc.,'c' count yeSIcIdNv to C1rh.u-
dale, where tc nucr.i ,grvjrcS w'rc held I'M :.
Rose church, AMI intclmoat WIS made in u.
Rose ccmctcry
GEORGE WiNkLEN INJURED. -~Gru-r WAX.
ins, Of Penn avenue, who /, nnpipvrd ut tne
Pine Brook 'n'icly. wl~ ,.u-E. by uir d! ~ i,
wiil' al worl, rcS'erlt, md was dlage", er'.,
Il distance" ,Ic sustained = hIokrn leg mI il,
t'w bruises md is noe. a. the tl,tawtDng lo-
p.'al
"kNRplA hOMO>. on r ouc lautr.l per.
sons, composed %! Young people @. ''c central
city. Month End, Green Ridge, Wcs; Side ami
South side, ave tehcICsh@ tcir several puts ID.
'Kardia komos'' crcy night, aud tho progg5sa
they have made IN teir difficult aud nti,tic pant,
is truly marvellous, demonstrating that tnr,t
;-Iiniun Is in lin, u.u,IS g, very plmIrrryI mi
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

CANDIDATE FuE toNSTAEl.E.- samuel ,Gcr.".
.ir2, OF the Flats, announces himself a> n rdnli.
!atc tor the Democratic domination tor con, ,ahl,
II thc Eighth ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
O'Hara's Cigars.

Smoke Henry the Fourth" rlclr
Havana cigars, 43i Spruce street, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

NOVEL lNrEHTAiNNll.Nr- novel ru.u
'Inncnt will hr slycu AZ ih7 Ey,cl.i"r >opti
'lGh, Oh Washington avenue, rhlnhNsi'in= uglt
I'l The hcnriit Of the now tenn ic fuud.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

d.. T.. G, Snyder. dentist has re-
moved 20 l9S ADAMS avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

smoke the new Kleon Sc, cigar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

General secretaries OF Young Wo-
mems Christian association are called
to their work as certainly as are Cler-
gymen. Otherwise they could not 80
patiently and wisely pursue II line OF
duty in which are countless difficulties
and pcrplexities. The Scranton asso-
citation. which is one OF the oldest in
the country, has now II secretary who
combines IN one individuality, more
traits which are needed in this partic,i-
lar spot than are usually found IN five
young women.
Miss Wood, the present general Sec
retnrr, is practical 10 hoy finger tips.
Her religion Is all that the most piuus
can demand. She believes that in re-
lgious training lies the safety OF the
self-supporting young woman, but she
believes also in encouraging the ma
ierial welfare of the girls in hcr circle
and meeting their wants in every pos
sihle way consistent with her profea q.
sion. she has introduced many new
features and has the executive ability
TO direct every detail of a complex
work.
Tile newest arrangements are in
connection with the lunch-roon. This
has been Il losing venture during much
of its past. but under the new plans
it is already making strides toward
se!f-support. and increased interest
among thu girls. The Kitchen fitted up
for the cooking school is now being
utilized to prepare the noon-tide meal
a dumb waiter facilitates matters ana
the innovation is u great success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
MISS ERICSSON IN CHARGE

This department is now directed by
Miss II. Wilhclmina Ericsson. Il sradu-
ate Of the DrcXcl institute. and thor
onghly acquainted with domestic sci
enC@. Sh" deviscs all the menus for tho
noon luncheon, and directs the prcpar-
alton of the food. Think of the bin of
fare at the prices set opposite and made
at the prices set opposite and nladc
by an expert in cookery:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

Hl-ETD ~ rARnoNn>lE 81 lun,rd, Dnr.ra.
!1lu Y. l;cgln tool tine ludlil, o' ,lr tate May
Erown nom kic.s'c court yesterday to Carbon,
dale. where t.lo nucr.i services we've hold I'm /.
nosr church, AMI intoimoat WIS made in >.
Rose cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26
SERIES OF LECTURES.

im"mdiatcly following the holidays.
Miss Ericsson viii begin u series oi
lessons on domestic science As a
preliminary To these. she viii give ii
course of lectures bi-wcckly at thn
rooms, on subject which win iii! the
soul al the housewife with cnlhus .
laSnl and Iced the appctites uf hcr
family with goods things. The course
of lectures viii be ut nominal rates.
one dollars Tor the six. on Twenty-Five
cents each. Th" following is the
schedule:
N"v. 2G--A NcN lIglai,I Dinner
2,-\ Dainty Luncheon.
Dec. "-'llow I" Serve toa.sr nmN,a
d-ts) Some Thing = Ilgu,rkrcGcr u ia L.
clad TO Know.
'hp \ DAINTY Dessert frr - tr!t,
10 some suggestions luT au Afternoon I q .
Ei-lIc Possibilities in = ciu e.. salmon
The lectures will he held from . To 4
u. N. The following is the menu for
the day bcror" Misunderstanding at the
rooms.
tllrv >,uu. L44.pa,
I'v.vl.,eei Chicken.
lGubtIIy sauce. NMhet rpt.'....
Bread Dai hut,ci
Iu.t Pudding, Muce rin, r.ltre
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

MEETING SNTl EnAN.-->t re:.r'. bua.n.
90. Ladies Catholi, Rene, olN,t .,,-oa tiou. Sol.
hold 'hcir nest regular meeting Saturday ,tyu,
ing Nov, 80, instead ~ THANKSGIVING evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

hi.Cl LAR MLE1INt,--Tu scranton ,onS
association Ne. M viii hold their = aHur ntrI
ing' tonight, ~ o'cloaA, at their hail Wyom.u.
avenue. Al member, ave requested 10 en prescott
Inpo.tlGt bI-inr.s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

IT you ate from beginning to end OF
the list ii wouldn't be an expensive
meal 1t is the actual luncheon served
| on Saturday, and as Miss Ericsson
apolosetically remarked: Not llp to
| the average"
There is no lack Of patronage. for
girls by the score and hundred flock TO
the rooms to enjoy this palatabl. we'll
cooked, dainty meal. served on little
tables, with cloth and napkins. Where
the change is apparent is that now the
marketing is by the quantity ar whole
sales rates. Under the former schcd-
| Ulc everything was purchased ,t ruin
ous prices.
DINNER TllANKSGINING DAY.
on Thanksgiving Day il is proposed
10 serve u dinner To The girls who have
no home life. who live in boarding
houses and work hard Tor q living. The
menu Includes:
Roast ru.hor Cranberry Sanct.
Mashed Potatoes. Brown t.IuVN.
l;lcli anu Bultrl.
Rico Pudding. Milh.
This dinner is without money and
without price 10 those Included in the
statement above. All they will need is
a ticket, which may be had on appl-
cation 1T tho rooms.
AS an additional attraction 81 charm-
im@ rntertainbcnt will be furnished.
There will he games for the youngest
guests, and the following programmes:
|. Piano Solo Miss Esther tIScr'iH,
:" Recitation ..,...,......,.,....Mi Mis- CIrI!c iic,s
.. FIin" solo ......,........... Miss Lillian Lewis
1. Recitation ...,......... Mis- Isabel Sm.lidge
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-26

,HHIi A\NiNEii>ARN.-T4, ,.gu' .nu. ,rt
sary OF ir. Hiram MIu>h will hr h.li q, '.f
Resc,.c Mission on Tuesday evening. Nor 2g II
oGlouA Al are Welcome. Hruc-Hn.cu.,
served as ,,>uIl.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-28
DIED.

MARSHALL-In Chelsea, Mass, Feb.
10, 1901, of pneumonia, Ernest Chf-
ford Marshall, aged - years.
The deceased was born in Prescott
in 1868, and his parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
Ii. c. Marshall, removed to Clifton
while he was but few years old,
where he resided until about seven
years ago, when he entered the en-
ploy of large furniture firm at Chel-
sea, with which he was connected at
the time of his death. A member of
an Odd Fellows lodge in Boston ac-
companied the remains TO Prescott,
arriving last Sunday morning, the
funeral sermon being preached In
Opera Hall at P. NJ by Rev Emery,
the Odd Fellows and Workmen at
tending in regalia, Ernest having been
an honored mem Der of both organiza-
tions. The burial service was cen
Quoted in Pine Glen cemetery under
the ritual OF Odd Fellowship.
The deceased was a man OF positive
convictions, rugged honesty and more
than ordinary intellectual yigor.
While his direct educational advan-
tages we're limited to the district
schools Of the town of Clifton, sup
plemented by a few terms in the high
school at Prescott, a wide range Of
reading, close observation and much
thought developed man earnest,
cultivated and resourceful, capably
equipped for life's struggle, whatever
his position or environments.
As pupil, neighbor and friend his
memory will ever be held in pleasant
recollection by the writer.