davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-20
9(bbul 8 q nib frdnf.

Gontontinopel, 10. Suni.
- Ser @eiunbbeits5uItanb bes Gull
| tuns beunrubigt, pie es beiBt, feline
umgebung. gr bat bGufig S6nz
| ma9tsz2lnfGQe, tpel9e cine 5olge Ell
| nes i9peren neuralgii9en GeIidtsleiz
| bens iinb. Sin beutI4er @pe5ialiit,
| ipe16er na9 GpnitanttnOpel berufen
| tpurbe, fiibrt Die Neuralgie auf cine
| GntainOung bes &iidgrats surid,
glaubt aber, baB bur9 eine Speration
| eine 8eherung er5ielt iperben tann.
Die Operation fOnnte aber MIR pollz
aoqen iperben, tpenn Der Yatient iih
9loroformiren lGBt. 9l6bul 9umiD
| peigerte ii6 OeFen, neil er fiirdtet,
bub 9ui 5erroub 8eD cine palaitzGez
pollution berborrufen tptrb, ipd6reno
er betGubt lit. 9(li Serroub Sen mar
fri6er @eIdnbter in @aibtngton,
tpurbe aber entlafen, ipetl er iein Sc
bait berlangte. gr erbielt bann eine
@telung ais Snfpeftor Der tiirfiI6en
5tubenten in Yaris nit einem 8e6ult
BON $3.50 prp Monat. Seine jebtge
Mufoabe lit, Die Stubenten iiber ibre
gesiebunaen CUR iungztiirtii4en Bar
tel aus3ufori9en.
@egen eine itGnbtge &C.
ianotf 6 aft.
81 0 m, 19. sSuni. = &arbinal Glib
bons ipiberieBt 1t9 benz 9ernebmen
na6 Der eSbee bes 8arbinals Rampolz
Ia, 9rGIioent Mc&inleD CUR @ntienz
bung zines Gpe3iulz@eiunbten na4
Rom au beipegen. Gibbons iagt, baB
cine beltGnbige 9eIanbtI9aft Der Ser.
Gtaaten BEL benz @atifan niht ipiinz
i6enspertb lei, neil Die GrfiiGlung oes
WunI6es ben @iberipru9 Der Protez
ftanten berporrufen niirbe. Gin Spez
aialz 9eIanbter tpGre aber, 10 erflGrte
9arbinal Gibbons tpeiter, Ni9ts, als
Elm 3ieritiid unb politdnbig iiberfliiiz
Jig.
Seute ert6eilte Der pupit bem 8arz
binal Gibbons cine @bi4iebsaubien5.
aur5e &abelbepei If 9en.
- Gin @eieb, tpel6es bic porbanz
benen 80 beri9iebenen argentinil4en
Mnlei6en in eine pierpro5entige um=
spanbelt, lit bonn Senat Irgenttnien's
anaenommen tporben uno ge6t 1ofort
an bic Oeputirtenfammer.
= Der felt bier Monaten bauernbe
Strife Der giienarbeiter in South
@tafforbIbire, Gnglanb, tpurbe oaz
bur6 5fl Gnbe gefiibrt, bab bic @rbei=
ter in eine &ebuftion ibrer 2Obne um
10 gro5snt pilligten unb bic Irbeit
ipieber aufnabmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-20
Ra0uaO's pi((cn

QlouiGnoiq oei6madlos, elegant ptr3udert, abs
fiibieup, reQulireuo, reiniQeno unb frGtiQsno
RaoluuDs QiGen sur 6eilunQ aler St5runQtn beg
Waqrns Der GinQcptOe Ncrsn 9laie nsrp6icr
Rrantbsitsn S9winOcunfdle, grftOpiune, @ds
mDrrbsibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-20
81 >luaD'S
~N >YiQe,l
ii6ertt
hAnuRu11rntette
80 ernn1tlttt9.

Sur5 ibrt onti btti6 ZEN Giotni5aft.a
fimuliren oielclbeu Die Sober burb Abiouoerlua
Der Sale unO otreH IbiibrurQ eurb Die Sdutns
cdnQc. Sieis 9ilsr, in SOi2u ron jpei bis pier
QcnommtH, iuerpen raid Die 3bdtigtett Der Gtbtr
rtQulrcn unb ben Gatieateu BON &raRtbsitsn oitt:r
grt bcfreien Gin, ODER 3pti ppn SaonaD's 9ii=
len tGqiiA BON Seneni0eu eu9enormtn, Delbe ait
bili0fer S5mtrier uHo St0Ohtit Der Geber leip:u,
tpsrpcn oas Sofela in einem reQulGCsu 3uitanoe
erbnltcu uno cine qsiunoe 0croauunq hbern.
sd nobns 12o qtdIen Don Der nd4ftu @potbefs
entfernt uno DtniGe, odb Sic mir Gin SussnN
sdochtsln ppu Sbren Qiucn idid:n Sd Ieiot aw
Observation-Disclosures II. oay n,uu DlOHate lang
in S,otsSpriras. Meine 9ebtf' uuo Iieren fn6
affisirt. Sd tino, nab 3br, 9iasn mir b,Ner
beisu. ols aIs MsoBinen, Die i'd ein0enOmmeu
'os. in ss5siH'nHS nit DC" u 9"'s'n same
9arqua &nta, 0umos sGounto, |ri]ona.-
Sbre Raoran's 9inen buber in mcner 6aniGis
puuperbar Qeuirt. g5snn msint &inocr trfr1uts
ten crhielten oieisbsn icfortise GirOsrung uua
bolfdnriQc SsiluHg our6 oersn Gebrau6. S5
finr', oab ih posli6e 6rfdltun9 uno number
6alg RAID purb DEN 9sbraub Sbres ReaoO Relitf
uuo 9ilcn turirtH fdHu. Sieiclben ioltsr in fti=
rem oob QsorOrstsn Sousba1ts fsblsn. -gaas
tinmnl qeboIfcn bat, pcroitnt cine g8tOerbouns.'
G6tun88oon Sbr
CIR. CO. SuOior= StraSe, So5ofsr. ~, unn
rSimes= =4gtbduDe, Ntns9orf
,seit Sabren nuroe id bon Rbcumatismus uuS
IerOauunas sibDdd)e qeplagt, 10 ooS i6 mid trt=
ialob S6re @iqsn 81 probirsn 9b iaro bur1
esrcn @ebraut qroBs ErleiderIrQ uuO fible MIDI
itit it5 init osm Ginntbmcn Oerel6eu beQaur, nje
tin neuer Mtnid, 10 OoB i'd ett ui9t Obus oits
isGben ietn m66tc. 3os idlutft, idldfriat @ca
fnbl pelbss i'd qttp6bnIib bate, III poatdnbie
otri9punpsn. 9is 9troauuno si6Ddbs 1T eebpben
uro mtin Rbeumatismus bat mid ooGitGnbi9 psrs
luTeu Gs io1ts mid frtuen, penn Seotr, Der in
6buli6tr g8,e lsibsnb it, nit Raotpop's 91sn
einsn 9sriud MAIDEN polts sr Diiroe i6cr eebsilt
nfrncn o,uu i'd uldube pab ale bieie Qeiotu bas
Der fommer, psrn bas Spiem uubcr SrOnune iir
~ iuenn bic Qeber ni1t arbtitet.
@eorQe 2. Seullp
Rr. rs, HahausStrabe, Ytiu=0 0orf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-20
Geiue 2eirsn NIT 6eeuie

erruaen 1T msbr, uls 2ei6tfinn, 1T Elm 9crbre6eu
Stun es Qebt Elm 0eilmittti, ipsnn 1br UOn iolbcn
Qsio.n, ME GOpfs uno 8iidtnibmrler, llebelteit
@uffpb,n 9erfopiuna, GelO. ooer g8afsriuht ios
pie 9tbtr= uao characterization bsIm5lubt ipsrz
oct. Gicit unsblbars 2Irlnci, Die bertbmten ST.
9sruaro =Rrdut.rpiltn, bic Obne Guedflbers ooer
S0asnisinz z9eimiId)uHa nur aus ben bstlfrdtigttn
Iflon,endt,u auf pas eoreidltiqi,c subfrsitet wer
BEN, lit in alien apotbctsn fir . Gents su baben
unp in alien itutn 6alsn sin uniblbarss @ei!mttel,
CSi 80, Sa, ,S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-20
q a h Wien suriidqefeb r t.

9t % Wten gu r Il q 9 tie T /.
aaifer Tran5 Sofepb ift in @ien
angefpmmen unb offenbar BON Dem
4eiultat ieiner Geiie nad prag uno
bur9 8Obmen iebr befrieoigt. eSn
einem 9anbi9reiben an ben Stuttz
batter BON 8D6men, 9rafen bon gouz
benbope, giebt Der 8uiier riidbaltlos
feiner Sreube iiber ben ibm iiberall
gu She'll eelporbenen gmpfang Iusz
brud. 9ln Der ibm bargebra6ten
ber5li9en, innigen SpatiDn bdtten
beibe @0lfer in glei6 eintrddtiger
Weiie ii9 betbeiligt. Qu6 bic Yroz
iperitdt, lpel4e er iiberuu geieben, bat
einen bebeutenben Ginbrud auf ben
fdiierli9en 9eIu9er gemadt, unb In
bem er in bem erlpGbnten 9anf16reiz
ben Die 9emeiniamfeit Der pirt6z
f9aftli6en Snterehen GeiDer 80lfer
unb Die bereits itattgebafte nirt6z
idaftlt9e 9lnndberung betont, ipri9t
er Die 9offnung aus, bab bdlO Der
innere SrieDen in bus i9One S0bmenz
Lamb ein5ieben mDge.
SUR einbeitli9e Srtoz
graphic.
9ie gonferen5 fir bic SeititeIung
elmer einbeitli9en beutI I4en Srtograz
pbie lit BON Seleoaten aus aIenS6etz
len 0eutf6lanb's- beIu9t. Die Ditz
rei9ii9e Hegisrung lit bur9 einen
9anbf9riften Sa9beritGnbigen berz
treten. Die gpnferens tritt bier 5lz
iammen unD nir0 bret Sage tugen.
Ibermals bonn g 9lage
gerii6rt.
Der olte 9arlamentarier unb lang
iG6rige 9orltanb Der 5Srei Iinntgen
0ereinigung 9einri6 Ridert, Der
1pon Wfitte Sebruar auf ietnem 8ute
Garlifau BEL Oan3ig BON einem let4z
ten S9laganfaa betrofffen ipurbe,
erlitt iebt einen neuen S6lagdnfall.
8et 9lbgang bieier 9epei9e perlautete
nod ni6ts, pb iein t0rperli4es Sez
finben 8ei iorgniB erregenO iein.
GorneIius @urlitt gez
It BEN.
MuiitOirettor Cornelius 8urlitt IL
in 9lltona geitprben. 9urlitt tpurbe
| 1920 in 4ltond gebpren, ipurDe S6iiz
fer BON Heinede. (8dter), Qebrer am
9amburger Gonierbdtorium, gaf
8ammermul liftperte, initruttipe Slaz
| pierIa6en unb 2ieber beraus. Weiter
i9rieb er bic Speretten u0ie rOmiibe
Mauer" unb rRafael San3io," iolpte
| bic pieruttige Spfer nS4eit 9ahur."
Seit 1874 mar er preubii9er W}uiitz
Sireftpr.
| Mllerlei aus 9eut dian B.
Bring Mbalbert, Der brittle Sobr
| bes 8aiiers, Der CUR 3eit auf Dem
! @9ulI6iffe prattif f9en Sienit tbut.
lit in 8tel erfranft.
@eitern, am Sage Der 8eburt elmer
g5arento6ter, flaggtsn fGmmtlihe i'm
&ieler 6afen ii9 befinbenbe ariegs=
! i9iffe iiber ben Spppen uno feuerter
einen Salut BON q S9ufen ab.
gu 8ubpeis in 80bmen ma6te
| Nntpn Stifter, Der Dpn Der 6riitlthz
| io5ialen Yartei iaon mebrfa9 alS
Gonbibot fir ben Dtrei4ii4enaei4ss
| ratb aufgeitent mar, aus nod nt4t
befdnnt gepprbenen 9riinben fetnen
2eben Elm gnbe.
2lls 1r6eber bes tiir3li6en Wdl=
benburger 9rubenungliits, bem, nit
gemelbet, q Meni9en gum Opfer
| fielen, be5ei6net Die r94leiii4e Set
tung" ben ein5igen 6duer, Der lebenf
| aus Der @rube gerettet nerben fonnte
| Gr ion aus Ha9e, neil er entlaher
lporben mar, ben 8ranb angelegt uni
| iid na3 ieiner Grrettung er5Gngt ba=
ben.
Die Ga Ylatu Sirmu Wingreer
&c Co., pel6e uu4 5ilialen in 9amz
burg bat, bat nit PalIipa in 9Obt
pon brei Bis bier Mi1ipnen Warl
| fnllirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-20
G;re SeIoteIIe incline ZOO Sob

= Gl11e OeIqIeHe, 1DeIWe oUU TuB
prp Sag liefert, lit in 2aprencez
gountb, 25 Meilen ponOecatur, Sld.,
on9ebobrt porben, pdbrenb man es
auf bic Seritelung zines arteiiI9en
8runnens abseisben bate. 9lu6 cine
Goblenaber BON II SUB Side uno
poraiigli9er Nualitdt 1T in bemielz
ben gountn entbedt tporbeI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-20
Mrthur @. @obiotl,

127 Cf0alttmpre'Sfr.,
Osln:, @e9i.l= unb Yafase>a >aeentmr.
Ceffentlider Nptar.
ShiHstartsn na9 unb bon Guropa
gu biaisf.n pr.iisn. N.if.pdif. ks
forst. 9lusaabIuns.n, fr.i in's 4aus
na4 all.n SkiIsn @uropa's.
. fNdr,22. .S&61
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-20

M1abrib, 19. Suni. - Ser
v9iario be Ia Mfarine" iie6t in einem
alarmirenben Mrtifel in Der 8ibralz
turzWgitation cine 9ro6ung Gng>
lambs g'gen bie Sntegrttdt Spanien's.
Die 3eitung fpridt ii4 fir Die Niez
berberfte1ung Der ipanif4en @rmee
unb 5lptte aus, Die alletn ben broAen@
ben @9lag abpenben t0nne, unb
f6lieBt nit ben Worten: u2aBt uns
bas 6riebensz8iibget uufgeben, benn
mir miiRen un5 gum &rie9e berelt
MAIDEN"
0pppeImafhinen fiir L II :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-20

Gs mtr0 Utut1W 6F1Ptp % N.
tMar,29, I&S)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
A BOYS EXPERIENCE.
Willie Campbell Gets Lost and
Winds Up in South Canaan.

Willie Campbell young son of James
Campbell, of Terrace street, had quite
an experience this week. He strayed
off with a companion, got lost, rides
with a farmer to South Canaan, and
after causing his parents heap of
worry and concern, is finally restored
to them.
Young Campbell commenced his adj
venture by travelling to No. pond with
a boy few years older than himself.
While they We're enjoying themselves
at the pond, farmers wagon came
along. into which young Campbell
climbed 10 have ride. The wagon,
instead Of coming Carbondalc way,
went over to the country, stopping in
South Canaan, where the youngster
found he was alone and friendless.
Young Campbell's spirits dropped with
the shades of night. when he realized
his plight, and he was in fearful way
when he realized his separation from
his parents. Finally, word was sent to
his father, who hustled out of his bed
a o'clock Tuesday morning and took
himself noSt-haSte 10 his wandering
boy, They were two glad hearts when
the father and son met, and there was
increased joy when the youngSter was
home at last.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
Carbonda1e Department.

AS to the Rough Riders hat. Mr..
Burdette was willing to concede that
perhaps IL was one of the pattern of
this resolute band of fighters, after
he gazed on the picture of the hat
worn by Roosevelt, the Rough Rider,
as he rode at the head of his
chargers. and which hangs over the
desk of The Tribune man.
Mr.. Burdette had a few other cX-
ceptions. which were placed on file.
and he had discussed the matter pro
and con he conceded that The Trib-
une man made a pretty good story
out of the black panther-skin episode,
which was in The Tribune last week.
Mr.. Burdette incidentally showed that
his sense of humor was keen enough,
and that he had becoming sense
of appreciation of the story in which
he and his panther skin figured.
He had the panther skin with him
and he informed The Tribune man
that he still persisted 1t was pan
then skin. a black panther skin, and
that the state of Pennsylvania paid
s25 bounty for EN-"
Mr.. Burdette finally left. gathered
up his gun. which was in two pieces.
his panther skin, three of four copies
of The Tribune containing the story
of the panther skin. called his dog
Zip. and left. after leaving his sub
scription for The Tribune and aver
ring again that the story was AL
right"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
70 DOUBT THIS
Is to DisbelieVe the EYi-
denCe Of Your Own
Senses.

It's Scranton proof for Scranton peo-
pie.
It's Scranton endorsation for local
readers.
1t will stand the most rigid investi-
cation.
Mr.. II. d. MCGOWAN, shoemaker, of
910 Swetland street. says: II had a
great deal of pain and endured it as
best I could. think 1t came from my
work and my not getting proper exer-
else. got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Matthews Brothers drug store and
they proved an excellent remedy. The
kidney secretions used to be thick
strong and unnatural. but Doan's Kid
ney Pills promptly regulated them.
can recommend this valuable remedy
to all who have backache and weak
kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 80
cents. Foster-M -Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n.
Y. sale agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and
take no substitute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
DEATH OF JOHN sWINGLE.
A Well Known Resident of Canaan
Who Had Many Friends Here.

John Harmon Swingle. of South Ca
naan, we'll known in this city, passed
away Monday.
Death was due to old age he having
reached the advanced age of St years.
Mr.. Swingle was born in South Canaan
and was one of the oldest and most
highly regarded residents of Wayne
county. He has been for many years
a sincere member of the Methodist
church and in his younger days was
an active worker.
Mr.. Swingle is survived by five sons,
Stuart and Frank, of South Canaan;
Jacob, of New Jersey; David, of South
Canaan, and Thomas Is, of this city,
who runs a general store on Park
street: two daughters. Mrs. Caroline
Swngle and Mrs William Tellshaw,
of South Canaan Among the other
surviving relatives are five grandchil-
dren, viz: Mrs. Benjamin f. Watkins,
Mrs. John Kase and Thomas Court
right, of South Canaan, and Mrs. Evan
Tucker, of Pittsburg.
The funeral will he held this after
noon. At 1 o'clock services will he
held at the home and at o'clock in
the church. Burial will be made in the
South Canaan cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
BAYLEY-WOoDWORTH.
Well Known Couple Welded at
Binghamton.

The nuptials of Miss Nettie Bayley
and Fred Woodwork, greatly esteemed
young people of this city, We're solem-
nized on Monday in Binshamton, at
the residence of Rev. DR.. Floyd, pre-
siding elder of the Wyoming district
OF the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bayley. of this
city, parents of the bride, and Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Bayley, of Avoca, were the
only witnesses of the ceremony
The bride wore a becoming tailor
made travelling suit Of brown, with
black trimmings, with hat to match.
After the ceremony the couple start
ed on their wedding tour. which viii
include visit to the Pan-American
exposition.
Mr., and Mrs. Woodworth are con-
spicuous in Carbondale society, and
they have wide circle of friends here
who wish that their pathway through
life will be strewn with roses.
Mrs. Woodwork has been a member
of the Methodist church choir for sew
eral years, and her husband is one of
the progressive business men of the
town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
THE TRIBUNE HAS A VISITOR
Dorrance Buckley Burdette, Other
wise "Dorie" Burdick Calls and
Makes Explanations.

The Tribune had visitor this week
who threatened to do dire things be-
fore his coming, but who left with
rthe best kind of an impression of The
Tribune particularly the Carhondale
department and Is proof of his good
feeling for this paper he left his order
to have the paper sent to him at the
Dundaff postoftice until further no.
tlce. ..,..
Dorrance Buckley Burdette, of New
ton Lake, was the caller, but "for
short he is called "Dorie Burdick."
He objected, however, to having his
name appear thus in print, and this
was one OF the objects of his visit,
to correct the way in which it ap-
peared in these columns last week,
and to have it read Dorrance Buckley
Burdette.
Dorrance came to town yesterday
with his shotgun and his dog, Zip. and
he came a-gunning for The Tribune
man. who last week spelled his name
"Dorie,' and who said he wore AN
cient. bveralls and a Rough Riders
hat The oyeralls We're not ancient
he said; they We're only three weeks
old and had been washed twice. The
Tribune, accordingly, acknowledges its
erlDr of judgment and takes this
means Of redeeming the good name of
Mr.. Burdette's wearing apparel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
TAYLOR.

AT the Nye residence on Grove street
on Tuesday mornins, Miss Hannah
Nye. an accomplished young lady of
this town. was united in marriage to
Freeman Ferris, a popular young man
of Peckville. Rev. John Thomas OF
the Peckville Baptist church. perform
ed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
ris departed on a wedding tour which
will include the Pan-American expo
sition, Niagara Falls and Cleveland, o.
The alarm sounded from box "a at
an early hour yesterday morning was
on account of a slight blaze in the old
structure, owned by Mrs. Williams,
which was destroyed by fire a few
months ago.
Miss Elizabeth Jones. of North Tay-
lor, and George Evans. of Main street.
We're united in marriage at the Jackson
Street Baptist church parsonage. Hyde
Park, by the pastor. Rev. Thomas de
Gruchy. Miss Rosetta Francis attend
ed the bride. and Charles Curtis acted
as best man.
Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gibbons, of Oak street. met with a
very painful accident yesterday, by
being run down by d large brewery
wagon of the Hughes Brewing COM
pany of Pittston.
st. Joseph's church, Minooka. was
the scene of a very pretty wedding
at 1880 a. nj. yesterday morning, when
Mr. James F. Timlin, one of our most
popular young men, and Miss Mary j.
Loughney We're united in marriage by
the Rev. Mr. McHale, of Pittston. The
bride and her attendant. Miss Sadie
O Malley, were handsomely attired and
presented a most charming appear
ance. The groomsman was Thomas
Mclaughlin, of Avoca. After the cere-
mony congratulations were extended
the newly welded couple, and later
they repaired to the brides home
where wedding dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timlin departed for the
Fan-American exposition and other
places of interest.
This afternoon will occur the mar
riage of William j. Hoskins, "A popular
young insurance agent of this town,
and Miss +. Beatrice Metz, of West
Scranton, formerly of Easton. The
| ceremony, will be performed in the
German Lutheran church, West
Scranton.
The progressive euchre party, held at
the Immaculate Church of Conception
on Tuesday evening, under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Catholic Benevo-
lent association was a grand success,
both socially and financially.
The funeral of Mrs. John Hodge will
occur from her late home on Washing
ton street this afternoon. Services will
be held in the Calvary Baptist church,
of which the deceased was a faithful
member. Rev. DR.. Fl. II. Harris will
officiate Interment will he made In
the Forest Home cemetery.
All members of Pride of Lackawanna.
lodge No. 49, American Protestant as
socation, are requested to assemble
at their hall at 1890 o'clock sharp to
attend the funeral of their beloved Sis
ter Mrs. John Hodge.
Mrs. Harry Powell, of Pittston. visit
ed her sister, Mrs. John b. Daniels, of
Main street. yesterday.
Mrs. James Hennigan.of Main street,
is home from a two weeks visit vita
relatives in New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
THE MITCHELL's FLAG POLE.
Glowing Description of the Staff
from Wayne Independent.

The Wayne Independent has the fol-
lowing glowing account of the flag pole
which has been secured for the Andrew
Mitchell Hose company of this city:
A flag pole, siXty-tive feet in length.
passed through Honesdale last week
en- route for Carbondale 1t is doubt
lessly intended to elevate and make
more palpable the patriotism of the
Pioneer city on the coming Fourth of
July. sink or swim, live or die, sur
vive or PERISH the esteemed citizens
of our neghboring town can point with
pride to at least one fair object, a flag
pole that grew on loyal and patriotic
soil Now, let il rise Let it rise, till
it meets the sun in its coming over the
heights of the Moosics! Let the earliest
light of the ever glorious Fourth of
July morning gild it, and the parting
day linger and play on its summit to
the glory of the ensign that floats from
it on the breeze to the denizens of the
fair city over which Freedoms stand
ard is unfurled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
MONTROSE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


,,.'. ot. t,.'' oS 'r''I ~, 80 ne isin'.,s "
~ ,,s .''a
nuii"as eNe''ins, VI, Sle.ia'
ram, ""i.i' iet' mere ioi n'''t l'r,,D''
a. '''o - ~ va 'iie li"ii' Mei' W., W.
nam - Lush, ia.hcr VI M,s' WI
,r''' ,n,', ous'ic' d, H. hcSoii"!'' a.
r. Mc.oi'ul"' eN-'"oSe paillei W.
Seaile' W, ~ - A'ney' esq'' "li'iani
II. lurreli ana harry a. Lyons At
hihsnan'tor' IL was louhu that tne
remains accompanied oy Stanley j.
Willett' husband OF the deceased. MS
latner, hroch Wlie't ana MS sister,
MISS tNeiSn Wll'e'l' haa aireaaE ar
rived on the Delaware ana Hudson
rallroao ana 'ne transfer 10 the
LackaWdnna hau peeh arranged lof
ny w. a. hinert' wee president OF lhe
FIRST Nalohal pahK or Mohtrose' VINO
mao gone 10 hihehamtoh on previous
train among bihShani'oh lileiiuS at
lhe station IN lhat city We're Mayor
Jerome ne VIII non, - ~ Mltchell'
FRED MITCHELL street commissioner W.
h. carpenter ana Charles heeler'
oh reaching Montrose, the renialiiS
We're at once taken TO the Lusk resi-
dence' on Lake avenue, Where the
funeral was attended at O'CLOCK yes
terday afternoon ny an immense con-
course OF friends.
The services began by KEY. n. A
warmer, IN White rome ana plaek
stole. reading portion oi 'he fsaims'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
MIsCHIEvoUs LADS.
They Hurl Stones at Delaware and
Hudson Trains, but Come to Grief
at the Hands of Constable Neary.

Detective Martin Crippen. of the
Delaware and Hudson company, has
been besieged with complaints from
railroad trainmcn who have been stoned
as their trains passed through the vii
lagos south of Carbondale, during the
past two or three weeks.
The stoning was done by boys, and 1t
has been particularly dangerous since
the schools were dismissed and the lads
have been given wider scope to their
boysh spirits. The Delaware. Lacka
wanna and Western trestling at VIM
ton has been favorite spot for the
youngsters. for here they could stand
and rain down their missiles on the
helpless trainmen in the passing ca
booSeS.
On Tuesday of this week the boys
were at their daily haunt, and they had
a boys picnic in making targets out
of the "brakies.' 1t also proved a sad
and fateful day, for Constable Neary,
of this city, happened to be riding on
the caboose of Conductor Swngle's S
train, when they sent volley of coal
and slate after the flying train. The
constable was off the train in an in
slant and up the bank leading to the
trestle before the lads could realize
that they had been detected. There
was hurrying of small feet, but Neary
was too noet-footcd for them and he
overlook two of the lads, who gave
their names as John Martinell and
Frank Mcclure. This was what the
constable wanted, ana in the evening
Detective Crippen caused warrants to
be sworn out for their arrest before
Alderman Jones: also for Frank Nor
ella, whose identity was disclosed by
his companions.
The warrants were given to Con-
stable Neary for service.