davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28

The remains Of the late James Need
ham were rcNer,mtly born" to their last
resting place yesterday morning At tn"
conclusion of impressive services which
were held in st. Johns church. ON Fig
street y solemn high mass was ccle-
brat"d by RcN. Father r.. j. Nciley. as
RuddN In Il brief sermon which fol-
lowed. an eloquent ti'ihut" WAS paid t."
the deceased aS II Christian and cill-
zen. intermeut WAS afterwards mad"
in the Cathedral cemetery. The pail
bearers were. William Roach, j. Me-
Andrew. +. Melody, Michael oBoylc,
James Edwards and Michael MCMur-
ray.
The funeral of tn" late Miss Eliza
beth SQuHncc took place yesterday at
to,noou from the residence, sol South
Washington avenue. Services We're
held by Rev. Mr.. Singer and inter-
ment WAS made in Forest Hin "cmr-
tcry. The pull-hrar"rs We're: Gus
Kramer Jacob Shillcr. Fred Rose ana
j. burke
The funeral Of the late AIRS, i;uddv
took place yesterday morning, when
services were held in St. Johns church
bv Father }olnnd. who spoke words of
comfort to the bcrcaved family ana
paid Il fitting tribute IT, the memory
of drccnsrd. interm"nt Was afterwards
mad, in the M.uooka cathoti" r"n!"-
tery. The pall-hearrrs We're: McSsrS.
\. l.. Dunleuvy John Icll. Martin cal
lnhau, Patrick Walsh. John ircnd"r-
EAST and Thomas RimU".
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
NUBS OF NEWS.

The lovers of basket ban of this part
of the city viii he given u ran" treat
this afternoon az the Auditurium when
the rrackerircks will play the ST, chair
tunm. champions ni thr state. The
gam" will start PROMPTLY at . o'clock
'rhe admission win be- - cents.
The Excelsior Literary club viii pre-
sent thc rour-act mulodlunU. For
given" at the Auditorium this evening
m" funeral of the late George iioban
who died ;u hnS nome, ouS West Market
street. Monday afternoon, viii take
place This mornng from his late resi-
denc", \ solemn high mass "f requiem
will br celebrated at Holy Rosary
church. nlcrinrnt will be madc in tho
Cathedral cemetery,
Union services will he held IN tho
Puritan Congregational Chur,h this
morning at ~ orl"rk. ls"N, George ~.
cure. OF the Methodist church, VIII
preach the sermon.
NJ doubt large rruNd viii attend
The onpdGt"d 80 hr given in the tnhrr-
u.rlc at lie Moth Main AN"nu" Eup-
tiSt church tuiuN. som" uf the best
singer iH thc valley viii comucto in
this grand musicale. The morning s"8-
noon svssiu,, at :. O'Clock ana tho rNou-
ing session a. rciorh
Tho members OF the Alpha Gamma foot
bah team are requested 10 meet ot the
square At so u'Ihpck this mornnG. Ia
star: Tor Duum4g Hhtru they win play
the bunlnu.r ,,an.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28

The annual entertainment ana So
cial Of Division No, |. Ancient Order
of ifbernians, will take place in
Mcars' hall this evening, The COM
mtt"c in charge have provided the fol-
lowing programme for the event
Opening address, President I. +. Nc
Hale. piano solo, Miss Kate Rrardun
chorus. "1'hc Minstrel Boy" \. .. II.
choir: duet violin and piano. Miss Mol
lie Jordan and Frank Mclialc, vocal
solo, Mrs. Leonard; chorus, "kuthiccn
MavulTnecn." 4. O. II. choir: vocal
Solo, Herbert d Johnson; tenor solo
Loughin Mcllugh; duet. Messrs
Walsh and Murphy: chorus, Ter
RANGES Farewell 10 Kathleen" y. q.
II. choir.
Tn" dance, which will follow. Will
be under the direction uf competent
floor committee, ana tho music will be
furnished by Miss Kate Itrtrdon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28

\ pleasant social and reception was
held in -. MarN's h1ll rear of River
street. llSi evening which was uttrnd-
rd by the members of st. lUseph'S So
rietN their wives. families and sweet
hearts. \ table running til" width OF
tho hall MAS laden with al the delica-
lies of The season and at O'Clock sup
per was announced by President lor-
eun Me,il"l. AitcrMard the floor VA"
cleared for dancing and a very pleas
amt evening was spent.
The committee of arrangements VAS
as follows: August l:rhncr, Edward
klos. Barney !.id"n. Phllip Myers,
Theodore f'"t"ar ana l.! Merkci.
The ladies committee and mattresses
were: tn" Misses Iiic S'choll Molltr
Jansen. Annie Klein. Lily klos, Kate
Reldenharh. Muthilda Wcrc, Mary and
Tllie Merkcl aid Mamie Elos. profess
sor johnson furnished q programme Of
select music during Su,pcr dnd also
played for The dancing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
postofficc Hours Today.

Inc Nest Scruntoli lnhil @MricrS
Will max" but on" delivery today. and
the usual morning collection. The ger
"ral delivery ANA stamp windows viii
lr open from . to t. "'clock noon, ami
the registry ana money urucr window
viii br closed all day.
collections win bc made at I0.4,
u clock from boxes un Main avrll,",
between lackaWdnna aN"nur and
WdshbulG street. also ON West l.acka-
wanna avenue. Carrier No ~ will
make III" 80 =. IN, collection ;lnd IN"
usual evening collections will also be
mad" by carrier No. - and AZ
IN" following letters remain uD-
called tor at the pustpilicc: {. NJ.
BoNlhN, Mrs. Annie Alussrlmun. Cora
Mathews Mrs. y. Mackey, Miss Name
Price, John f.. Powell, Miss Mud
SlVkrr..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
NATURE TELLS YOU.
rs Many a Scranton
Reader Knows
Too Well.

When The kidneys are .i"k
Nature tells you all about it,.
The Urine IS natures cllendal--
lnfrcuunnt ur To frequent action,
Any urinary trouble tells ct kidney
Ills
Doan's kidncS pills cure a!l kidney
ills.
scranton People testify ~ this.
Nv. Henry lut2. IT,, of 1902 Monscy
avenue. a Green Ridge miner, says: 81
suffered for two years With - pain IL
my back was 50 bad at times that
| could scare clly mov" about. ana
walked around in a sort Of hCu'-ov"r
position I used Il number %, So
called cures for the kidneys but did
not get much good from them. FINAL
~ ! was advised to Try Doan's Kidney
l'lls ami got them from Matthew's
Bros dltIr store. The pain in m"
back was relieved Doan's kidnr!
PiilH We're to me Il friend in need.
For sale by al dealers. Price, 80
crutS. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo, ~.
y, sole agents for the United State@.
l:"mcmb"r the name, Doan's, anG
talk, no Substitute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
SILK VELyETS
.VELVETEENS
VELVET CORDS
CORD(|ROYS

"rhe Horse Show fashions
great even, was society's grand op-
portunity for display OF style.
Never was there more extensive
exhibit of rich and elegant Costumes
In this grand array OF fashion the
most prominent materials seen.
were Nelvets and Cordurovs. entire
costumes Of veivct--WrapS made
from plain and fancy velvetS-
walking costumes OF Corduroy and
velveteen plain, some Ella
borately timmcd.
We are prepared to meet the de-
mand for these rich fabrics with an
unequalled assortment OF fancy ana
PLAIN veIvets and Corduroys, Light
medium and dark shades OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
GREEN RIDGE.


Mrs :. oakley OF Suntcrson ,ycnuc, H.
Rev. John Davis. of Towandn. has been he
guest of his sister. Mis- Il, ". k,llow, Ut Non.
Bpy avenue tor lie past lew days.
Thomas Paterson, ot flcrtNillc, ~, E.'cu
Ridge visitor yesterday
\ number Of the ya,ng people u' Green Eidsa
will givc dance at tho G,rcO Ridge Wucgtmyu'.
club house tomorrow evening.
Mis-. Ml,v lnyuy. toichcr Ut w. 3S who Was
called to Iunkhlmork MondaN owing To the
death ct r,ithc, VIII not ,,.uin until uuor
tho holiday vacation Miss E,rtm lcuhin, will
act a. substitute during ter absence.
Miss Mac Mytrt, ot ,Npousc avenue. is IN NrN
Ncr oity.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
\ great reduction in prizes Soc our uiNar.
uscmv't On anothp' page oi thii papsn
MENNS q HAGEN.
The scholar, Ut No. 1s school held mtc"csjing
Thanksgiving cNr,,i,rS yesterday Afternoon. each
room having a separate programme, except GrGn
mar 1nd ", these roonS uniting, the u
grade being yuu~i VI ,llc y l. v'ltr en-.
irycd Il nmnh,y oi selections by the phon"snph,
u. well as mll,, and ,c,i,l'tuu. hy mrwhrss ~
the ,chuoi The Intermediate grade oniplrd l,.
tuning to several numbers RON glnphlpuoa",
belonging iu cN.Shrrilr Charles Robinson. uuou4
the most interesting b,mg Tie lt.t sprr'h u
Our late President Mckinley rabl,au. O, the
curly Hu'iian sctt,'a culrbtU'ing ,Ncii 'h't
Thanksgiving and 0rpronrntc music completed
tl,r exercises. which wc,r Witnessed aud en-
ioyod 10y llrg, number ut the parents mi
friends ~ the r4ri.
The following rr"nWumc wa. ,ti@hthIIS
rendered 10y ic rupii- at Grammar , g,ulr u
No. .; .uhrn Yesterday; SNn@, "\mcrica' :
,cci,Ltiou, "ri;r iir.r rnank giving" eight
boys: ~ Boy Thanksgiving" GrIcc EopI"glc,
"WhcL %'mdmu rrstps thr fmhor." Mildred
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
Events of Today and Evening.

III" foot ball -aluo between the
Elect city Whcclmen and tn" Green
Ridge Whorhn"n viii take place lhis
morning at Athletic park.
Thor" win be q shooting match ON
Gammou's Hon This morning between
q number of Nest Scranton amateurs,
fur a purse of $.5.
Tn, wedding of Fred Gibbs. OF Tay,
lur avruuo, and Miss Maud lioetncr Of
Norlii Lincoln avenue, VIII occur this
afternoon at the HON" uf tho bride
elect
'rhr annual entertainment uIl social
of Division M, /, .\ncicnl Order of Hi
hcrnianS. win br held in Mems hall
this evening.
Special attractions viii be offered tu
visitors at the Patriot" order Sons Of
America iuir IN Washington hall.
North Main avenue The fair viii be
open all day,
The branch postultior will he closed
this afternoon and evening, The spec
iai orders are referred Ia in another
itom.
Tn union ThlnkSeiviug services win
h" held in IN" new First BAPTIST
church, South Main avenue.
rhmks@Ning services Wlll be held in
81. havidS Episcopal church this
morning, beginning At 10 o'clock.
sunrise prayer meeting services viii
be held IA III" simpson Methodist
Episcopal church tniS morning, ana
The Ladies lIome Mlssinrprv society
viii distribute THANKSGIVING offerings
amonS ,hc poor this atrernoon.
The Sous oi Veterans viii hofi n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28

morning. services i'm 81 peters cathe-
ulul
The remains ut ia" late Mrs. Ellen
Francis Wheeler, who died 1T clark's
summit ON TUESDAY, viii be brought
here to-day hy Funeral Director l.. W,
Tngur. and viii br taken 10 the home
uI a,rcas"ds dnughter Mrs j. &, cole,
gni oxford street, lh" funeral services
Nul nn held there tomorrow morning
at 1894 o',lock, mtrrncnt win b. made
i'm lhc rcrkNillr cemetery.
'rhr tuue"al Of the late Mrs. Ellen
lierrou win take place a 10 O'Clock
this afternoon trum tha house, .oln
prir" street \ requiem mass Will b"
crlemJted IA -. puuirk's Catholic
church and mtermeuI viii be m'd" m
the Cathedral cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
A Trip 10 California or Florida.

Thuse contemplating such I 'p need
but to call on the local ticket agent of
the i.ackawuma inilroud ana he viii
arrange every detaiL including trans
portulion, berths, reservations and
chcvkins of baggage through 10 deati-
nation; also win furnish rates. folders,
DESCRIPTIVE literature gni any othe" m
formation desired OF the subject
Through sIcrper, ard day coaches 10
Chicago. pnly one change of cars 10
california. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
SOUTH SCRANTON
OPENING OF ST. JOHNS CHURCH
HALL.

Supper Was Served and Musical
Programme Rendcred-Social and
Reception in St. Mary's Hall Given
by st. Josephs Society-Frneial
of the Late James Needham--Re-
uuiem Mass Celebrated in st.
Johns Church by Rev. Z. j. Mel
ley--Other Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28

rnlun,ral of Thomas T Jrnkn's, Of
Oak street, will take place Friday al
torupon AT > o'clock. services win be
held lu the West Market street iiap-
tist church. lf,er which mterment viii
lee madc in Forest lin cemetery.
Tho funeral ri Mrs. J, NJ. Krmnorcr
viii take plurc from the family home,
81 Franklin avenue, this afternoon at
o'clock. services VIII be conducted
oy the Ry,. IN Mcleod, lntcrmcnt in
Forest iIill cemetery,
The funeral ot Mrs. trank AuuoNay
win take place al lo u'clpck Friday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
Silks and Dress Goods.

\ great reduction in prices. See our
advertisement on another page of this
paper. McurS " Hagen. t~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
THANKSGIVING
OBSERVANCE
TLLNTy OF ATTRACTIONS FOR
EVERYBODY TODAY.

Heligious Services. Foot Ball Games.
Sociols and Entertainments. ETC.,
il Abundunce--Line-u of the
Electric CITY Wheeimen for This
Mornings Contest with the Green
Ridge Wheelmen--Eunelals--Sup-
per at St David's Church--Othe,
Matters OF Interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
Wait. Wait. Wait.

Tho Nest Side T;nnk will distribute
savings banks in Il few weeks which
can be obtained by depositing 81 at
the bank. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
Silks and Dress Goods.

y great reduction in prices. Soc ON
advertisement on another pag" of this
paper. NcarS II i1aScn. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
Stylish Coats.

Friday and Saturday special sal" Of
ladies' misses, rhIdr"n's novelty gar
mrnts. McHrS X Hagen. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
You tife, from the Turkey

In ihat you enioy the stutlirg Smoke
"tirniy the Fourth" cigars on Thanks
Swing, ana you'li live iougcr pfi1rl $,
i3' Sn.Eap street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
Stylish Coats.

Friday and Saturday special sale Of
ladies' misses, childrcns novelty gar
mcnts MrarS & Hagen. '2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28

\ great reduction IN prices. 80" ON
advertisement ON another page "i lIlia
paper. McarS g. Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
Stylish Goats.

E'liduN and Saturday special sale Of
ladies miescs'. childrrm's novelty gar
menis Mcurs ~ Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28

burn Street Presbyterian church Will
"cnduct Il social in the church parlors
this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
Metallic Print VelVets
The Fancy Waist Cloths

Present unlimited opportunities for display Of fine
taste and Judgment. Their variety is endless
Stripes, figures dots, in all coors and color
bnations, in plain, corded aud fancy wcaves Also
in Serges, Armures, Tricots, GRANTEES, Etc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
French Waist FIannelS

Are also much in vogue, aul the Persian effects
dots stripes aud plain shading, have a charm about
them which vou cannot fail to admire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
Fancy Waist Silks

aud separate line has Just 10 hand
They're that at this writing we have not had
time to look them over in detail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
0|1|nli|g o11 Effective
Arc me New Costume V9|Ve|S
And F0nCy N0|a A0|9i1S. a..

We have pleasure i'll inviting you to favor with
call to look them over because they not only offer
something entirely aud fresh, but by far the
andsomest textiles that have been placed on the
market for many year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
AFTER. INFORMATION.
Prominent War Department officials
;, Going to the Philippines.

Prominent War Department officials
- Going to the Philippines.
Washington, June 6.-Secretary
Root made it plain that the visits OF
the adjutant general, commissary
general, surgeon general and other
officers who are. going to Manila to
inspect the army in the Philippines
are mot connected with the establish
ment Of the civil government. He, said
they were going under orders for the
purpose Of getting information neces-
sary to place the army in the Philip
pines on peace basis, and with a
view of reducing expenses to the low
est possible limit. The secretary said
he would have, been glad to have
made the inspection himself, but find
ing itimpossible he wanted the heads
Of the bureaus to see for themselves
what was necessary, what was being
done and to give him information
upon the SUBJECT He explained that
during the -. expenses became very
r~oot. 1t IS "~'":ossible, he said, to
tc.''~ time t. IT,. ".A'~"te thoroughly
al. dc 1lands err H. Is, but now,
under peace pro--~''''~? ,, this could
be done If the departn. cnt and the Of
ficers had accurate knowledge Of con-
ditiOns.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT.

Large Amount of Gold Will Come
i Down rne~ Yukon This Year.
Seattle, Wash, June 6.-The steam
er Dolphin has arrived from Skagway.
On June ! the Yukon river was open
from the headwaters to a point below
Dawson and several steamers had ar
rived at White Horse. ~ r..
The prospects for an enormous
cleanup were bright: Former figures
of $25, 00O. 900 to $50 100000 hold good.
H From Forty Mile comes news Of
discoveries Of good prospects on
creeks which heretofore have been
considered Of little or no value. Good
pay, DIT has been found on Hunter
creel; and several forks of Jack Wade
creek.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

II y INC \ HIN ! l WI \ !
Slight 0ainI Noted II Mrs. Nc <lnisysll


Slight 0aln' Noted II Mrs. Mcl<inisy'sli
e s,5. L. coni itlon. u IN NJ A. N
4 Washington, N June Cdr. Rixey.
made his usual nightly visit to the
White house shortly after 8 o'clock
anu remained about an hour and a:
half. on leaving he said: ~ Y X
Mrs. Mckinney 4 Is resting very
comfortably now. She has gained q
little this evening but there Is no
marked change. She 1s doing very
Weli.ss.2s& 4 ~ ,$E s% ID. ...;,"
While the improvementtin Mrs. Nc
Kinley's condition Is slight the fact
that there has been no setback during
the day but on the contrary q little
gain was very gratifying to the White
House household and the president
expressed his pleasure several times
during the evening. In view, how.
ever, Of the gravity OF the condition
of the stricken mistress Of the White
House too much significance Is not
attached to- the slight improvement
shown. Both ups and downs have
marked the progress Of her. Illness
and it is realized that whatever gain
or improvement is shown may prove
but temporary. For this reason. the
bulletins as officially announced by
the physicians once day refer to the
gain in condition IN very guarded
language.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
CHICAGO MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
Council Committee on Local Trans
portation Takes Action.

Council Committee on Local Trans
portation Takes Action.
Chicago, June 6.-City council leg
islatlou concerning u. street railway
franchises and subways in the bust
ness district is to be prepared as Il
the present Chicago street railway
companies were not in existence, the
market to be thrown open to all COM
ers and the present tracks paralleled
if necessary .,.,
This is the plan Of the new council
committee on local transportation,
decided, upon. at it's first business
meeting. 1t is subject, however, to
the sanction or the council and the
mayor. In the proposed legislation
eventual municipal ownership is pro-
vided for. The committee proposes
to be ready in case the present COM
panies desire extensions of their fran
chises, or in case they rely on the 49,
year act. In the latter event the plan
Of the committee is to offer franchises
to other companies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
TWO CADETS DISMISSED.
Falsely Obtained Permission to Leave
Post at West Point.

Falsely Obtained Permission to Leave
Post at West Point.
West Point N. " June 1.-TWO ca
diets, members Of the coming first
class, were summary dismissed from
the United States military academy
during the day. They are Stephen B.
Werner of Syracuse, N. Y, and
Charles S. Perry of Iowa. They were
courtmartialed upon a charge of hav'
ing falsely obtained permission to
leave the post. This permission hav-
ing been granted them they were sub
sequently detected by an army officer
drinking at a bar in Newburg. They
we're dismissed without travel pay
and started for home Immediately.
Among the newly appointed cadets
are the following: w. P. Abbott,
Minnesota; B. M. Gibson, Iowa; John
Lund, Iowa; F. L. Rechmuth, Wiscon-
sin; j. 3. sShouse, South Dakota; T..
X Simmons, Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
"vEILED LADY" ARRESTED.

First Step to UnraveI the Boyd Muir
N !, der Conspiracy at Toronto.
< Toronto, Ont, June 6.-Thomas
Jones, one Of the Chicago bank rob-
bers shot in the endeavor to escape,
has been sent to the hospital. His
arm is so badly fractured and broken
that it will have to be amputated.
Miss Vina zavey, the "veiled lady"
whose constant attendance at the
trial has excited all sorts OF specula-
ton, was arrested as the first step in
an attempt to unravel the conspiracy
which led to the murder Of constable
Boyd. She refused to say word.
She Is believed to have come from
Chicago. The trial of Rutledge and
Rice was concluded and the jury now
has the case.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
DR.. WYETH PRESIDENT.
Elected to the Head Of the American
Medical Association

Elected to the Head Of the American
Medical Association
St. Paul, June Cdr. John Wyeth
of New York has been elected presi-
dent of the American Medical asso-
citation.
DR.. Charles A. Wheaton of st. Paul
was defeated for the presidency by a
narrow margin Of two or three votes.
The nominating committee met at a
late hour in the afternoon and imme-
diately took vote on the three can
didates. DR.. Charles Wyeth of New
York, DR.. Frank Billings Of Chicago
and DR.. c. A. Wheaton of St. Paul.
1t was impossible to get the exact
standing of the vote, because the
members Of the nominating commit
tee thought 1t would not be right to
give out any information until the as
ISOLATION had been notified officially.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
NO LIVES LOST.
The Town Of Prentice, Wis.,, Visited
by q Severe Tornado.

The Town Of Prentice, Wis, Visited
by q Severe Tornado.
Prentice, Wis.,, June Ga tornado
struck this place during the night.
The wind tore up fences and telegraph
poles and totally destroyed the Swe-
dish church and tore out the front of
S. w. Persons store. Many dwell
ings were damaged and the property
loss will be very heavy:
The tornado came in the shape of
funnel-shaped cloud from the South
west. The boarding house OF Mrs.
j. E. Huff was moved from its found
alton and the Jump River House was
badly damaged. Chlmneys and win
dow glass throughout the city were
demolished. Van Duzon & Co.'s lum
Der yard suffered heavy damage, some
of the lumber being half mile away.
No lives are reported lost. Commun1-
cation with surrounding villages is
cut off,