davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
CRIMINAL. TERM OF THE COURT
 COMMON PLEAS.

The December criminal term Of the common pleas court came in yesterday and adjourned to next Tuesday, when it will come in with a jury. Some of the cases down for trial are the follow ing:
 Julius A. Morris, theft of two bushels of oysters from the estate of Captain c. H. Townshend.
 George Kuhl, non-support of wife in Wallingford. An appeal from a jus tice court
 John J. Shea, breach of peace, an appeal from fine of $10 in the city court.
 James Hackett, violation of the liquor law, an appeal from a fine of S25 and costs, from a Branford court.
 William H. Murphy, violation of hack ordinance.
 Leonard Knox, the livery stable help CT, who found a $500 diamond brooch in a carriage he was cleaning, on the day after the commencement baseball game of last June mad who failed to re- turn it, was fined S25 and costs and given two months in the city court
 Thomas E. Grady. ideness, an appeal from a sentence of forty days in jail from the city court.
 F. l.. Jocelyn, breach of the peace, Milford.
 John R. Daly, violation of the liquor law.
 Ellsworth Tice, non-support of wife. An appeal from sixty days in 1all, rem dered in the city court.
 Frank Fernier, reform school com plaint, in which theft Is charged, Wla also be continued,
 Joseph Adamowitch, Ansonia, theft. This case will be nolled.
 James Harhen, New Haven, violation of the liquor law An appeal from a fine of $50 and costs in the city court.
 Charles F. Ducrow. resistance to Pa trolmen Winchell and Deloughery. An appeal from fine of $2O and costs in the city court.
 The locally celebrated "Oak street riot'' will also be ventilated at this term of the court. This Is a case in which a Hebrews team blocked the way for moment in populous Oak street and a small riot ensued.
 REV. MIR. STOKES TO TESTIFY,
 An interesting case which is set down for trial in the superior court this week is that of Margaret Croak vs. Sheahan & Groark, the plumbers of this city. Anson Phelps Stokes, the secretary or Yale university corporation, will be one of the witnesses.
 Miss Croak, the plaintiff. Is cook employed at MT. Stokes colonial resi- dence in Elm street About year and a half ago while Messrs. Sheahan & Groark were making repairs on MT Stokes house the cook was hurt she alleges by the firms carelessness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY

LIBEL ON OYSTER STEAMER. Deputy United States Marshal Par
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03

Nell-So he gave her an opal engage ment ring, eh? Isn't that unlucky?
 Belle-She found out that it was only an tation.-Jewelers Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
IN THE CITY COURT.

Michael Isekoff, a small boy, aged eleven years, was committed to the re- form school yesterday morning by Judge Dow in the city court.
 Luigi Bonoma, an Italian, was ar raigned on charge of embezzlement by bailee and was remanded until Sat urday of this week for trial
 Arthur Hill of 264 Portsea street, who was arrested october 25 for general breach of the peace, had Judgment sua- pended. m4
 A nolle was entered in the case of Louis Moore, fifteen-year- boy, who was charged on October l with theft from a Mrs. Fischer.
 David Gabriel street laborer, of l6 Rose street, who was found guilty of having assaulted Helen Gabriel on De- tober 25, had judgment suspended also' John r. McGuinness of 109 Portsea street, whom Patrolman Hyde arrested October 25 for creating a disturbance, also received a suspension of judgment,
 H. B. Kimball who was arrested on November 27 by Detective McGrath for obtaining money falsely on September is, from the proprietor of the Durant house, E. Schwaner, was held till to- day for a hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
APPEAL TAKEN.

An intention to appeal to the supreme court from the decision on the demur- Ter in the case of Mary Vincent vs. The Mutual Reserve Fund Life association, as handed down by Judge Shumway, was filed in the superior court yester- day.
 The appeal is taken by Attorney Hamilton. who has thus far in this case been beaten by Attorney James H. Wehb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.

Charles Hellstrom, of West Haven, died yesterday afternoon at the New Haven hospital of pneumonia He was forty-two years of age and leaves wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03

BIG VALUES IN MEATS, PROVISIONS
 and Groceries This Week. Fancy Turkeys, Chickens, Legs of Nut. ton, Pork, Celery, California Hams, Fine Frankforts, 1Oc CT lb.; 20 lbs Sugar $1.O0j 10 bars Soap, 25c; best Vermont Butter 2Sc dog; Fine Teas 35c lb.
 E. SCHOENBERGER X SONS, 1, ? and Central Market, Congress avenue; 92-9A George street. Telephone No. 12O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. |SASke Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03

" OUND VHD IN UN E OA
 l Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All l druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure D. w. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03

How to Tell the Genuine. The si gnature of E.W Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine the remedy that cures a cold in a day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-03
THE DRAwBR1DGE MATTERS.


 In the United States district court yesterday in the matter of the inJunc- ton brought by the Tide Water Trap company against the towns of East Ha- ven and Branford, partial settlement was reached This was an injunction forbdding the towns named to obstruct navigation in the East Haven river. A temporary injunction was secured some time ago and yesterday by an agreement of all the parties concerned the injunction was made permanent until the whole case is determined by any suit at law which the parties may bring.
 Attorney Fowler of New Haven rep resents the towns of East Haven and Branford and Attorneys Hungerford Of Hartford and Johnson of Boston rep resent the Tide Water Trap company
 The similar case of the Edward A. Chatfield company, ct al, against the towns of Orange and New Haven came up yesterday and was heard at length. A decision Is expected within the next few days. This is the well known case of the matter of draWbridge over the West river on Kimberly avenue, between New Haven and West Haven, and the decision is looked forward to with interest. filling, Webb X More house represent the towns of Orange and New Haven and Messrs. Hunger ford and Johnson are the attorneys for F. A. Chatfield X Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

q W. Il. CavItt Of BRYAN is IN the city.
3 ]. II. Thompson NJ Bellvlle is In the city.
J. G, Hayes Of 9!dna is registered at the
Hon, 4. E. saner of Dallas is a guest at
T. schleicher OF cuero was In the city
W 5 Mnnson Jr., of Angletsn was at
Mrs; Jake Davis Of Galveston visited
~ IN Ed Newbouer yesterday at the Brls-
". Scott Haywood Of the well known
st a. brothers Of Beaumont, is in the
q 3 F. Henderson OF st. Louis Is spending
q AZ eE Gays IN the city a guest at the
,, vi J. N,cndlovitz Of segun is in the city
4 N ,54SS ,4eSsrS. Grossman & Mendlovlta
~ sl2 Magnolia avenue.
MT j. II. Trembly left YESTERDAY after
any vgu to On Inc International and Great North.
sein last mail for St. Louis.
sHuntsy VII Aa !r, a prominent citizen Of
#,Ivais VIZ, ieEas, was among the ar
go yesterday at the Bristol.
ts AZ, !. T. Kent took passage on the In.
ir ,,1ouElai and Great Northern fast mali
H,seluay afternooL for st. Louis
scss ~ Hgnry Chance Of Grove ton. Texas
1sr,n ~. ~ ms GUY Yesterday IN a business
4 ~, turning nome on the afternoon train,
rstas S FPhne DAILY eaves this morning for
4snfnd s.lares, La. where she goes TO
Ars Babin. '1on'ns with her aunt
tly %[Si i, G B. Cation of Oklahoma has ar.
kltb bor' iIS city and will spend the winter
sbs ,st tgF Gaugh.Hr, Mrs Shinn. widow Of
Llhprty' o SnGge Taylor o. shinn, No. 1902
acver tbs h. r r. Grogan and Miss Grogan left
ttfst n rg ihterI ntlSral and Great Northern
IN Mall vest aFdly afternoon Sfor n vtsif
Mort "NIRSnlls. Tom, d&d their old home In
49, 'ain R. Rrucc Wood danurv county
Itos last evening on hnnfino svns.
Ia ~ he carCcd ont last night ana n5;Ij
tos. y, saine tohlght. but will he az he
Iisorning 'e'"y Tor business Monday
4 .o vi, III J Il: Tremtley. prominent St.
for Over ruey Who has hceIl In ,hIs eitv
Evidence in weeks engaged In working mn
ll'les 10 rbnne nlg land suits In which the
fielehts is ~ property on spindle Ton
feriay y involved, left for his home YES.
10 return ~ noon Mr.. Trer,biey expects
u Nv u about two weeks.
81 Co a. Heitmann, of r. w He,tmann
.fSortb' rs returned from an avtep1aI ri,
2swe,ks aruIn East after n absenca ~ siET
bfanrbssu t reports business In all ~ nc
rhn1fsc,o OF steel and iron hoon,ing I'D
Which viii eis overloaded with orders
fnlt 'N make prompt deliveries dlifi,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
PANNE CLOTH

A weave that has some weight, but is not too
heavy, beautiful panne surface, the most elegant
material to be had for swell gowns We show
quite variety of qualities for your selection,
They are priced under value this week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

Glen mn pa Tor Violating Prohi5ition Law
kttorpaT w Texas, November 15.-county
bra r.u =. l. Drew, assisted by Mr. Dii.
ib,sines attorney Of Bosque county.
'csrt hs-a second conviction In the county
Pc csss .ouay In the prohibition cases.
loasy +, AZ decided last week and one
tsaaly Of go case the Jury assessed
'.ess as II ~ ~ ana twenty DAYS in Jail. II
stamp ont people are fully determined
4 Prohibited az hu tigers and hop joints
u4sulets In SOmervell county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
Two UnmatchabIe Tail
ored Suit Offers
At IL. 98

Blue, Gray and Castor Mixed Co,,o-+ r,..,, CO.
DoubleBreasted Elton jackets ne, t Sosn puts t
suns stitched lapels and collar Five1oored
mare SKIRT with felled seams, nicely lined full tail
all of 8. 50. o'yieS' ana worth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17


HER SAILOR, by Marshall Saunders author of
Beautiful Joe"
MADEMOISELLE DE BERNEY, by Pauline
Bradford Macle, author of "a Georgian Act
ASHES OF EMPIRE, by Robert w. Chambers,
author of Outsiders"
THE CONTINENTAL DRAGON, by r. N.
Stephens, author Of "An Enemy to the King"
Balance Of list
YOUNG BLOOD, by E. w Hornung
DIR. DODD'S SCHOOL, by ]. L. Ford.
CAPT. SHANNON, by Couson Kernahan
THE LIGHT OF SCARTHEY, by EgertoH
Castle.
DRIVEN BACK TO EDEN, by E. P. Roe.
THE LAST MEETING, by Brander Matthews.
UNCALLED, by Paul Lawrence Dunbar
WITHIN THE CAPES by Howard Pyle.
A HOUSE IN BLOOMSBURY, by Mrs OH
plant
THE HEART OF TOLL, by Octave Thanet
FREE JOE, by Joel Chandler Harris.
SEVEN OAKS, by J. G. Holland.
TALES OF OUR COAST. by S. R. Crockett
THE SPLENDID SPUR. by A. T. CUTLER
Couch.
SIMON DALE by Anthony Hope
FACE TO FACE. by Robert Grant.
A FAIR BARBARIAN, by Frances Hodgson
Burnett.
THE HERB MOON. by John Oliver Hobbs.
TEKLA, by Robert Barr
THE RUDDER CHANGERS ABROAD, BY
Frank r. Stockton.
/ THOU. AND THE OTHER ONE, by Amelia
f. Barr.
A PURITANs WIFE, by Max Pemberton.
THE GREAT K. & A. TRAIN ROBBERY, BY
Paul Leicester Ford
BoNAVENTURE. by Geo. w. Gable.
AMERICAN WIVES AND ENGLISH HUS-
RANDS. by Gertrude Anterior.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
Tapestry Table Covers

"A Tapestry Covers in pretty bright pat Dor
terms, value SOC, each. Observation-Disclosures. ~0C
GA Tapestry Covers in nice designs and or
good colors, value I.25, each .,........ "OC
A Tapestry Covers, very handsome 90
quality, value rs, each. .............. ~"
Ga Tapestry Covers, extra good quality, I 10
new designs, value IS, each. ......... 1T"
81 Tapestry Covers in new, pretty de- I IN
signs and good coors value 200, each... I'0O
1914 Tapestry Covers, pretty colors, neat q N
patterns, value 1896 each..............% En- e."
1874 Tapestry Covers in very handsome . 5I
quality, value 4 90, each. O'VO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
At 5.98

Royal hoy and Navy Blue, Castor and Black Venetian
Cloth suits two styles, double breasted box iact-
cts and double-breasted Elton Jackets, full tail
ored and perfect fitting skirts five-gored fare
slitcned seams These Suits are perfect in every
respect OF this seasons make, in two splendid
Styles and they are worth all of 1000.
Each and every Suit in either of these lots is
worth all or more than we claim for It They
are made up OF first class materials and are per-
1ectly tailored. They are this seasons stvles-
new, clean stock, and offered verv much nnder
value Owing to the extraordinary undervaue
price at which we offer these Suits we will NOT
alter nor exchange them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
u T y. e ea.aseed il Business.

,esailons Li Tssr IN IN good condition by using
s!s eopstIpsi, oruriaer Din hox1. II cor,
nsess, stopS ~ H. cures Indigestion, Bill
<AEabOr. place SO you can smile At your
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
Knit Petticoats

Close Knit Cotton Skirts in blue, red
and black, with pretty fancy border,
Close Knit Cotton and Wool Mixed
Skirts in blue, red and black, with
er, worth ooc.
Close Knit All Wool Skirts in blue.
red and black, with fancy borders,
Close Knit Very Soft Wool Skirts in
plain colors, pink, gray, black, red and
tn $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
Some Very Extra Specials for Monday Only

Beautiful Line OF Flannelettes, new designs and
colorings, Ioc kind, Monday, Ar
yard ...................,.,. -"
Dark Percales in new and pretty patterns and
good colors, &c kind, Monday, 5o
yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New Outings in dark and light colorngs, Alo
heavy quality, &c kind, Monday, yard %
1914 Unbleached Sheet;ng good heavy 1O1o
quality worth zoe yard, Monday. .... 20
Apron Check Ginghams, good fast colors H Ia
nice quality, worth oc yard, Monday. -. 20
10 yards Indigo Prints (new patterns, SC .3Qn
kind) fer. ....-... .A..4..s@SSS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

The Greatest Dress
Goods Offer of the Season.
At $40 Pattern
Splendid quality Venetian Cloths. GRANTEES .,d
Melroses in all the popular shades of the season
tul dress pattern for 3. 10. These materials are
worth all OF o5c yard
pee our window display Of these goods TO-DAY
and come early tomorrow, for they are going I,
sell lively. so'ns "
Wool Skirting
Very special values this week in des;rsht. -
reliable kinds 1
43-in. Melton Cloth, 75c a yard
A most desirable material in blue. castor. orav
ana brown, quality worth csc yard
4o-in. Covert Cloth, csc yard
A most durable weave in gray, castor blue and
green mixtures, quality worth I.Is yard.
54-in. Heavy Suiting, csc a ward
An excellent material for Rainy Day and Walk-
ing Skirts, in brown, blue gray and castor. a
quality worth rs yard
The two most popular and stylish weaves of
Black Dress Goods
this season are Examines and Panne Cloth.
EXAMINE
soft, clinging weave that hangs gracefully
az NAMES most charming costume. We offer
three qualities for your selection that are extra
good values
4o-inch quality, worth I.2s a yard ...L 100
47-inch quality, worth 1. so a yard. ....L25
42-inch quality, worth 200 a yard. ......L75
PANNE CLOTH
A weave that has some weight, but is not too
heavy, beautiful panne surface the most elegant
material to be had for swell gowns We show
quite variety of qualities for your selection, \.
They are priced under value this week
42-inch quality, worth .6s a yard ...I45
42-nch-quality, worth 1856 a yard. .......L65
47-nch quality, worth 2.7s a yard. .2 $50
47-inch quality worth 8 50 a yard. ......325
57-inch quality worth 90 a yard. .....350
Short Ends and Skirt Lengths
: In desirable Wooden Dress Goods out on
s counter for this week, marked at about one
: third off regular price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

50 pieces Fancy Worsted Dress Goods, o.
worth sc and zoe yard, Monday ..... "
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques in blue and red
nicely made edge ai m,th oro'heted zephyr 49c
All Wool Embroidered Dot Flannel in 9Qo
pretty colors, worth 7sc yard, Monday ~
All Wool 36-inch Heavy Suitng in good dark
coors, grays blues castors and browns, O5n
value soc yard, Monday, a yard. ...... N0O
54-inch Melton Cloth, splendid quality 65n
good colors, worth 100 yard Monday W.
Wool Eiderdown in all colors, 35c kind, 7Qn
a yard 1890. ...-..4@. 1~S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
CONFERRING WITH MAHON
National Treasurer Orr. of the Car
Mems Union, Is Here-Important
Mass Meeting Sunday Night.

kczin Orr, of Detroit. Mich. national
treasurer and general organizer of the
Ainalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees, came to this city
Nes,eid day from Philadelphia. and was
in conference with National President
Nahon and the local executive commit
tee of the strikers.
Nothing was given out from the con-
ference other than the following notice:
'To Members Of Organized Labor.
'BHothers: You are cordially invited
to attend Il meeting Of Division 16S.
Street Hallway employees. that will be
held sunday evening. December 90. at
, O'Clock. in Carpenters hall. This
meeting is for the purpose OF affordng
the members. who are working the OPP
nortunity to attend.
"Willinm j. Marriott
Secretary Division 1GS, \. a. S. II. e.
II is understood this meeting may be
attended with important developments
Two more of the strikers returned tc
work yesterday. The company started
running cars on 4 ten, instead of fifteen
minute schedule on the Petersburg line
This is necessitated. Superintendent
Patterson says. by the fact that tho
travel on that line has resumed it's nor
NAL prOpOrti ions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
Received Presents.

When The Scranton Business College
closed It's sessions yesterday noon, fol
4 two weeks vacation. the students
showed their thorough appreciation of
what their instructors are doing for
them by making the following presents;
TO Professors Buck and Whitmore
each handsome parlor rocker: Ia
Prof. Yodcr. silyer-mounted silk UNI
brella, suitably engraved: to Miss Susie
rieney, a beautiful jewel box. The
presentation speeches were made by
MI. William karns. of Hornellsville, y
Y. for the business department, and
MIR. Claude Il. Simmons, of Hallstead
for the shorthand department. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21

The members Of Ezra Griffin post. NO.
1870. Grand Army of the Republic were
inspected last night by l.. &. McCaulcy,
OF Lancaster, commander of the de-
partment OF Pennsylvania who was ac-
companied by several Of the members
of his staff
over ninety OF the members of the
post went through the manual OF arms
and the ritualstic forms in such Il
splendid manner that the commander
expressed himself in unqualified terms
of praise. He said that Ezra Griffin
post has made, beyond question. the
best showing of any in the state SO far
inspected, ana was especially impressed
with the fact that all the ritualistic
work has been memorizcd.
Following the inspection the comrades
adjourned to the third floor of the Me-
mortal building. where II bountiful re-
past was served by the members of the
Women's Relief corps. Commander Nc
Cauley occupied the position of honor
ut the principal table next to Com
mander y. b. Stevens. OF the post and
seated nearby were the following men,
bers of his staff and other visitors:
Charles a. Suydam, of Philadelphia.
department Inspector; X. II. Holgate,
of Scranton, judge advocate: John Me-
Comb, OF Carbondale. aide-de-camp:
Charles Fl. Hall, of Wilkes Barre, vice.
department commander I. j. Shoe
maker. of Wyoming. aide-de-camp; II.
Harding, of Tunkhannock, ade-ti.-
camp: y. W. Reedep;. Of Santiago, Cal;
Major &. L. Mink, of New York; -. NJ.
VanSickle, ]. j. Becker. Dwigh, Mills
and w. l.. Warrington, of Carbonate:
James Bowman, +. +. Witterogh and
MIR. S. Harding, of Wilkes Barre.
: After the cigars had been passed. the
guests Went downstairs to the main as
sembly room. where Il pleasant hour
was spent in listening to speeches from
Il number of the visitors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
THE CARR PROPERTY.
This Exceptionally Fine Property Is
offered for Sale.

Everybody knows where Cars MAJ
kel is. 213-2i5 North Washington ave-
nue.. That is the property that has
been placed in my hands for sale. Tie
lot is 40 by loo, with paved avenue
front and 1G feet court in rear. lm-
provementS consist of market house,
dwelling above. and large barn on the
rear OF lot.
Special price and easy terms TO quick
buyer. Call upon or address, W. r.
Hackett. Price Luilding, city. <t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
Pianos for Sale Cheap.

a special and unprecedented offer fo,
the holidays only. Four beautiful
pianos, nearly new, can be secured for
Christmas gifts at less than half THEN
actual value. Come early and secure
first choice. Prices will surprise you.
Guernsey Hall. 3l4-3l6 Washington ave-
nue., Scranton, Pa. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21

\ picture Of Philip Roll captain of
the strong and stendy Backus team.
and one of the greatest bowling ell
thusiasts in this part of the state. Is
printed in this column. MIR. Roll has
been Il member of the EH"ikus team
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21

CONCERT LAST NiCtIr.A lalgcly attended
,unccrt Tor the benefit oe the Howard Place
Methods, Episcopal ci4nrch was held last night
in Guernsey hall The stella, attraction was Mss
Flora Balson. one oi the best C'l"'"d N0caist>
in The country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
Take Lunch at Hanley's.

Your shopping duties will be greatly
lightened by his refreshment service.
which extends throughout the day.
Special accommodations for ladies I'M
accompanied. At ia0 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
NEWS OF The
BOWLING WORLD
GOSSIP FROM AMONG THE
KNIGHTS OF THE PIN.

PHIL Roll, the Captain of the
Backus Team, Recognized as n Safe
Billy" Hopkins Will
Probably Compete at Buffalo.
Electric City Wheelmen to Have a
Team in the Northeastern League
for Second Season--Games Sched-
uled for Monday Night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
Card of Thanks.

Mr. Sladc. Mrs. :. l.. Burdcl and
daughters wish to thank their friends,
through the press. who so kindly as
sisted then! in their sad bereavement
ana burial Of Mrs. Nettie Burdick Slatle.
Mr.. c. r. Slade.
Mrs. S. T.. Burdick,
Mrs. e. Il. Stevens.
- Miss Carrie Burdick.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21

IMPORTANT MEETING. There viii DE 4 Yer!
important meeting al the Teachers Mutual Brne
fiji associations in board oi control roo,n>. al II
o'clock sharp this morning. Every member i
earnestly requested TO be present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21

MRS. COMMERrORD'> FUNERAL Tie iu'lrg
al ot Mrs. Ann { Ci,Irgio,i took place YESTERDAY
morning from her rc,d,nar Oh rnclp> street. y
solemn requiem mass iOr the deceased WAS tee'
lrated III s. Peters church hy Rev, Father
Griffin. The ntcrncnt "A- III the Catholic
cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
FOR THE MEMORIAL FUND.
Contributions from Employees of Lace
Curtain COMPANY.

The Following contributions to the
Mckinley memorial fund have been r"-
ceirod from the employees Of the Scran-
ton 1.nce Curtain company: