davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
nRIEp FRrTrs AND NrTs.


APPLES Fancy eyaporated, Jolh boxes,
o9idl0c; lib cartons, fancy, loh@io1 r. !
cartons, choice 9%t ri, oG' e, rn'i'e e''p'
APRIC0TS-P III. loose, lOla9lbc.
ClTRoN-Gn lob boxes, lfc
CURRANTS- 25-lb boxes, cleaned, bulk,
sIbd0c: l-lh cartons. 9R@l1c.
DATES Lib packages, 14aSc; Fard
dates. DC; HalloNei bulk 6olb boxes ga
&C.
FIGS Imported, 12lsdi5c. a,>,o.
PEACHES Choice new srock, s%@oc
RAISINS- California 3.crown. j. u,
hoxeg. ST .G56i1 Is; Y III boxes. l.. NJ, raisins,
Goa zoe 2.crown. L. NJ, rais!ns, sob boxes
1i6dTatc. 3.ctowp, l.. NJ, I84mSc. 100
PRIMES California, 90 l0Os, &c s0,s1ioS,
SIC. 70-s0s, &c; 6o-T0s, 6i5c; 5O-6Os, &c; 40
sos. Sc o,.-
NUTS Brazil. 16d17c per lh' hlbeIrtts.
SICILY, 1Sc California walnuts. l6M &c
peanuts fancy hand picked, 6a6iac No. 2.
4&@5c Jumbo 7@7ige; almondEs ,II arH
gona, l6d17o per ID in sacks Calforhla
almonds 15c: peeans. lGm12c. according to
size, chestnuts, Piedmonts, Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
HIDES ANo WOOL.
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.

St Louis, April 5,--wool.-Nominal; up,
changed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26

ootatoes have declined as
abundant supplies. Sales
|s.,,,e at s12jai,Jo or a drop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26

,,,us are arriving In In
,,ss very fair movement Is
rAsr are bringing 65m7jc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26

/. Otodncts are sim on an
IA an increased range of
r., ilteIy rule next week.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-08
Millinery Opening.

AS was advertised by the proprietor
Of the Ladies' Emporium, there were
over one hundred trimmed hats on dis
play at their store today, it being the oc
casion Of their millinery opening This
feature Of the event was drawing caro-
and an immense crowd thronged the
store all day.
The decorations were elaborate, every
thing looking much like summer time or
account of the display OF flowers which
had been shown The store is very vel
adapted to decoration, and every nook
and corner was used to the best advant
age by Mrs Egeness and Mrs. Caldwell
the proprietors, who were assisted in the
work of attending the ladies who visited
the store by Miss Bessie Wilson and
Mrs. e. h. Taylor.
There were displayed for the inspec.
tion OF the visitors number of hats oil
the latest military style which, while be.
ing the swell thing, can be worn by very
few, on account OF their peculiar shape
These are all the rage in the east and OF
course there ia come demand Tor them in
the western country.
The opening was a success and the la
dies are to be complimented upon their
efforts.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-08
Blown Up with Dynamite.

Victor, Colo March 6.--The SHAFT
house OF the Zoe Gold Mining company
was wrecked by an explosion of dyna-
mite at $50 o'clock tonight and is total
wreck. The boiler was blown from its
foundation and fell 20 feet away.
There is no night shift employed at the
mine and no one was near at the time OF
the explosion. 1t is presumed that
powder left under the boiler to dry ex
ploded spontaneously. The force OF the
explosion WAS felt in this city, which is
one mile and half from the buildings OF
the Zoe company. The property is
under lease to John Best OF Denver and
Peter Hampson Of Cripple Creek The
damage to the building and machinery
will amount to about 81 500.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-08
Colorado Steel Goes to Japan.

Pueblo, Colo, March 6.-Aocording to
G. Oyo, distinguished Japanese of high
official position, who was in Pueblo to-
day inspecting the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company's steel works, future purchases
OF rails by the Japanese government will
be made from the G. F. & l. company
Mr.. Oyo has been in the United
States for two months, becoming thor
oughly acquainted with the various
steel plants and the American syst IN of
operating railroads. He is sent h' re by
the Japanese government for tn" pur-
pose OF securing data relative to TIA, cost
OF railway equipment. Future pur-
chases OF the government will be made
on his recommendation and he did not
hesitate today to cay that his investiga
tions had shown that the government
could save money by purchasing its rails
in Pueblo and that he would 30 recon
mend.
Mr.. Oya will leave for Japan in few
days, but will probably return to this
country in short time to make large
purchases of railway supplies for his
government
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-08
Baptist Social.

Last night at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Currie there was held one
OF the most delightful church socials of
the season. The affair was given by
the members OF the Baptist church and
was for the benefit OF the Sunday school
fund. There was large crowd OF the
friends OF the church present to enjoy
the program which had been prepared.
Among the numbers arranged on the
program was a solo by Mrs. Alice Cor
rinne Abbey, and all who know that la
dy's reputation as n singer will under
stand the pleasure which her selection
afforded. There were also solos from
Frank Leslie and Rolund Thornton
which were up to the standard of their
usual excellence and they were gener-
ously applauded. An instrumental solo
by Mrs. |, A. Moon WAS one OF the at
uractive features, and also one Of the
same character by Miss Lille Dickie
There was only one number other than
musical and that was recitation by
Miss Dell Green Miss Green ia always
a favorite speaker and whenever her
name is announced on program there
is sure to he considerable anticipation
for that number.
Refreshments were served and every
one present WAS glad they had been
there to enjoy the gathering OF the mem
bers and friends OF the church.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-08
Grab Bag Sale.

Quite a new and novel method Of ad.
vertising was introduced by the lander.
son Bargain house today in their great
grab bag sale. There was great deal
OF sport in that store all day, caused by
the curiosity of those who attended the
sale, and by the bargains they received
upon opening their packages.
A chance only cost a quarter, and no
bag contained a piece OF china worth
less than a quarter. From that the
prices ranged up to three dollars
Everyone was sure to get their money g
worth, and many were fortunate in se-
curing elegant china plates, salad
dishes, etc there being also a few
pieces OF glass, such as vases, and fancy
pieces.
There WAS no opportunity for fraud, az
the very Hrst bag touched by any one
had to be purchased by them, allowing
no chance for feeling what bag con-
tained. Everyone was treated alike,
and altogether it waa very successful
affair.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-08
The Shooting Case.

Jesse Snipes and Alexander Hawk
hurst, the two men charged with shoot
ing @. o. Chapman, were on the stand
this morning and occupied almost the
entire session of the court.
Their testimony was the story OF the
affray in which Chapman was shot in the
head and in which Pierson had close
call at the gate in the Pierson pasture
where the shooting took place.
The cross examination OF both these
mon did not shake their testimony ma
terially, although the attorneys for the
state made very searching and severe
CROSS examination. This was especially
SO when District Attorney McMulln n
questioned the witnesses.
In substance their testimony wss as
follows: These two witnesses heard the
quarrel at the gate. Snipes got there
first, he saw that the quarrel was be-
tween Fred Bertholf and Charlie Chip
man. He threw the gate open and then
both Hawxhurst and Snipes agree that
Snip.s told Chapman to let Fred Bert
holt alone and told Fred Bertholf to get
on his horse and go with him That
Chipm then said to Snipes. you are
the s. b am after anyway"
toward his horse and Chapman followed.
They had not gone many feet when Pier
son appeared below the gate and hal
lowed out to Chapman, go for the
S. b Charlie, we will clean
them all out now"
Chapman then drew his gun, and
Snipes having heard Pierson, turned
around facing Chapman, who was very
close to Snipes, and Snipes grabbed the
right hand OF Chapman with his left
hand and held the right hand OF Chip
man, with the drawn revolver IN it,above
Snipes' head. Chipman threw his left
arm around SnipeS neck. Chapman
was endeavoring to use his gun and
struck Snipes two hard blows on the
head Just at that time some one cried
out, Hook out for Pierson, he's drawing
his gun" just at this time Snipes had
succeeded in getting his revolver out OF
his belt and discharged it, aiming to hit
Chapman. Alexander Hawxhurst having
seen the revolver in Chipman's hands
thought that the discharged gun was
Chipman's. He (HawxhursO INN e.
diately shot at Chapman. then turned his
attention to Frank Pierson and shot five
times at him.
Snipes ehot twice at Pierson. Alex
andsr Hawxhurst shot twice at Pierson
while Pierson was trying to get his Win
chester of the ssddle. jess Suipes shot
once at Pierson, while Piers,n was en-
deavoring to get his gun. The time this
all took place, was too short to talk or dc
anything to prevent the shooting, it was
all done instantaneously.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-08
ENTIRELY NEW.
Rcdmen's BurIesque Entertain.
ment and Ball. IA Coming
Event of Pleasure. ---FOr
Benefit Purposes.

On the 21st OF this month the mem.
bers of the Redmen organization in this
city will give grand burlesque enter
tainment and ball.
The entertainment is for the purpose
of raising funds to reinforce their treas
ury which has become depleted during
the past several months owing to the de-
mands made upon them by sickness
among the membership.
During the period extending over the
time from it's first organization to the
present time Unsweep Tribe No. SO has
never responded to 80 many calls for aid
as during the past four months The
coming entertainment ia given solely to
recoup themselves for further work
among the membership
The character OF the entertainment
will be on tho order OF a farce comedy.
1t is a burlesque on the initiatory ser
vices OF the Redmen and is surprisingly
funny. About twenty OF the active
members OF the order will participate in
the comedy or burlesque and from what
can be ascertained from those who have
heard the rehearsais it is very funny and
will keep an audience at roar during
its presentation.
Following the entertainment there will
be a grand ball. The entertainment
and ball will be given in the Park opera
house and everything possible will be
done to make the event one of good
cheer and enjoyment to those who at.
tend. The very low price OF SOC has
been set as the price of admission to en-
tertainment and ball and almost every
one can afford to spend this small
amount to assist in most worthy cause.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-08
Came on Important Mission.

New York, March s.-A Herald spe-
cial from Berlin says:
1.-THE object of Prince Henry's visit to
America is to get permission for Ger
many to maintain in Caribbean waters Il
large fleet for the protection OF her SUB
jects from frequent South American rev.
olutions. The kaiser ie said to be anx'
ious to get coalipg station and repair
shops located there"
A Herald special from washington
saye there will be no objection made by
this government to the maintenance by
Germany of feet in American waters,
but there is decided opposition to her &C
QUESTION OF coaling station and repair
station in the western hemisphere.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-08
SlOO Reward.

One hundred dollars reward will be
paid by Cameron & Began to any person
who will in two years walk around the
property they have for sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Some S. B. G. Students Filling Posi-
tions in Other Cities.

In New York: Floyd Bidwell was in
the accounting department of John
Wanamaker'S store, and Is now with
the Rutterick Pattern Co.; Alfred Tole-
mie was with John Wanamaker, and is
now with Seigel &, Cooper: Ralph z.
Roberts is with the Manhattan Report
ing Co.. Frank Dewitt is keeping
books for an advertising agency; ID. w.
Smith was with Chubb & Son, marine
insurance. and is now with John Wana-
maker; Martin Redington is with Null
vey. contractor: Miss Gertrude Hager
is with the Hoyt & Woodin Manufac-
turing Co.
In Philadelphia: II. n. Smith is with
Swift & Co.: William p. Jennings is
keeping books for the Mexican Coal
and Coke Co.. George DeWilde was
with Sargent & Co., and is now with
Merchant & Co.; William C. Simmons
and Clarence Beemer are with the
Webster Coal and Coke Co.; Miss Mar
garet Seminar is with the Dominion
Publishing Co.
In Buffalo: Messrs. Ira Il. Wade.
Clarence Sommar. T.. Il. Bunnell and
Leo Sommar are with the Lackawanna
Steel GO.
Miss Edith Williams and VIII l..
Stiner are in Seattle, Wash.
Scranton Business College graduates
have no difficulty in securing positions
anywhere, and they draw large sal
aries,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
CAUCUS TONIGHT.
Republicans Of Common Council Will
Select Candidates.

The Republican members of the COM
mon council will caucus tonight when
candidates for chairman and clerk will
be selected. The Republicans have a
majority of three in this branch and
should have no difficulty in electing a
chairman providing everything is har-
monious. ..t '..., ....,.
The only avowed candidate for the
craftsmanship is T.. E. Robathan of the
Fifth ward who has the pledged sup
port of all the West Side Republican
councilmen and who will undoubtedly
be selected as the candidate at the
caucus.
There are four candidates working
tooth and nail for the nomination for
clerk. They are James McGinnis, F..
r. Conley, Thompson Bean and John B.
Gillespie. Conley is said to have the
pledges of two Democrats and Il num-
Der of Republican members that they
will vote for him.
At least two of the Republican coun-
cilmen are opposed to the election Of a
separate clerk for the common council
and to be consistent will vote at re-
organization for Assistant City Clerk
Evan Morris. There may be one or
two others who may do likewise.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19


county, Pa, where he resided until
December, 1S4S, when he came to
Scranton, then known as Harrison,
the chief enterprise of which was the
Lackawanna Iron works, owned and
controlled by the firm of Scranton &
Plat, in whose employ he entered the
store department.
In 1858 this firm was merged into the
corporation known as the Lackawanna
Iron and Coal company. He continued
in the employ Of this company until
April, 1857, when he accompanied Sell
den 7. Scranton to Oxford Furnace, N.
j., to take charge of the store con-
'pected with the ore mines and furnace
belonging to G. w. & S. Il. Scranton.
After the Oxford Iron company sue
ceeded to the business of this firm, he
became secretary and general purchas-
ing agent of the company and served
as such until 1875, when he returned
to Scranton and was made general
store-keeper of the Lackawanna Iron
and Coal company, succeeding j. c..
Platt in that position. He resigned in
March, 1890, and assumed control of
the store connected with the Scranton
agement of this business terminated
upon the consolidation of the Lacl1a-
wanna Iron and Coal company with
the Scranton Steel company, forming
the corporation known as the Lacka-
wanna Iron and Steel company.
Mr. Kingsbury was always a strong
Republican, but never entered into
politics TO any extent, although he ac-
ceptably served the Seventeenth ward
of this city on the school board for
twelve years, of which he was presi-
dent for two terms. He was also Sec
retary of the Scranton Board of Trade
for two years. AT the time of his
death he was the senior member of the
firm of Kingsbury & Scranton.
Mr.. Kingsbury was a man OF unim-
pea chable integrity of character, kind
hearted and generous. His honorable
business methods, his frank and genial
manner, won for him many friends in
this city and wherever he was known.
He was married in Scranton October
eth, 1857, to Miss Sarah r. Hutchinson
daughter OF n. B. Hutchinson, one of
the pioneers of Scranton. He is sur
viVed by his wife and the following
children: Edward r. Kingsbury, of
Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Edward l.. Allen, OF
Worcester, Mass. Frederick H., Sell
den H., May and Grace, of this city.
Funeral will be held from his resi-
dence, S1S Madison avenue, on Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
A Terrible Disease That Comes
Unsuspectingly, and When
Unheeded 1t Drags Its
Victims to Death.
Paine'SCelery
Compound
Has Wrought TllousandsO of
Cures After Failures
Of Physicians.

Today, kidney disease s as common
as rheumatism. Thousands of men and
women, living in fanced security have
kidney trouble in some form that must
develop from day to day and end in
death, unless wise and proper treat
ment is at once taken advantage of.
Have you any of the following
sysmptoms: backache, frequent urin-
ating, fluttering Of the heart, nausea,
vomiting. dry, harsh skin, fever coat
ed tongue. extreme thirst, tickle APP
petite, acid bitter taste, deposit of mu
Gus after urination, sour stomach, drop
scal swelling, loss of memory. scald-
ing sensations, and constipation? If
you experience any of these symptoms,
begin at once with Paines Celery Com
pound, which will quickly put to flight
all symptoms of disordered kidneys. 1t
is natures true remedy, the only one
you can rely upon with certainty of
cure.
Mr.. Albert Bowers. S4 North 18th
street, Newark, N. j.. writes: "Some
two years ago / suffered from kidney
disease, during which time 1 had two
doctors, neither of whom could do me
any good 1t was not until l used
Paine's Celery Compound that l found
relief. had no strength. energy, or
ambition, and was nervous and irrita-
BILE. was all run down and lost about
forty pounds. / felt that the end was
near, when Il friend suggested Paine's
Celery Compound, and have this great
medicine to thank for my restoration
to health
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
To the Public.

In compliance with a recent act of
assembly, on and after this date the
following business houses will tag their
feed, meal and grain, indicating the
weight in plain figures on each sack.
All customers should see that their
grain and feed is thus tagged, Weigh
your feed If not tagged.
c. p. Matthews & Sons,
Robbins & Spencer,
w. B, Freas & Son.
Providence Mill Co..
Naegli & Tiel,
Charles Neuls.
]. e. Loveland,
Dickson Mill & Grain Co.,
Seybolt Milling Co.,
Lackawanna Mill & Elevator Co,
ii. #, Babcock & Co..
Easterle & Co.
j. II. Nyhart. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
GREAT MUSICAL EVENT.
Will Be Given at the Lyceum Mon
day, March 81.

The musical event of Easter week
will be the appearance of Madame
Schumann- -Heink at the Lyceum on
Monday, March 81, and it promises to
be musical event which will prove
as satisfactory as the concert of last
year by this great artist, which was
pronounced by all who attended as one
of the greatest treats in the musical
line we ever enjoyed. 1t was at the
earnest solicitation of many that Mr..
Hand engaged her early in the season
for this concert
Never before has so much genuine in
terest been evinced in the debut OF a.
local artist as is shown in the APP
pearance of Miss Glare Horan, who will
be heard the first time in public on
this occasion. Her many friends will
turn out en- masse to greet her. Prof.
Theodore Hemberger will appear in a
violin solo, and has friends have re-
ceived this information with much
pleasure as we'll as the fact that his
string quartette, second only to the
celebrated Kneisel quartette of Boston,
will render two numbers Isadore
Luckstone, known as the finest accom-
panist in the country, will preside at
this concert.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19

Wilkes Barre party having sung out Of
pitch, while the Slatington choir only
gave mediocre rendition.
The exoursionists left Allentown
shortly after IL o'clock, arriving in
Scranton yesterday morning at 9.d2
o'clock. The delay was caused by a
wreck at Penobscot, necessitating the
running of the train back to White
Haven and up on another road.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs NJ A. fripp, modiste, has returned from
sew York city.
W. Z. knipers, general manager OF H. }. Heinz
Co., is at Hotel Jermyn.
Paul Corey, for many years with the Union
Cash store in Dunmore, has accepted position
with Williams g. McAnulty.
Howard Andrews was given delightful sur.
prise at his home, 1918 Mulberry street, last
Saturday afternoon. Twenty young friends gath
cred in his honor and passed several hours most
happily.
Robert Williams is home on two weeks fur
Tough from Port DUPONT, Delaware, where he is
stationed with the Fourth company of Heavy
Artillery. Mr.. Williams is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebenezer Williams, of Chestnut street, and
las the rank of first sergeant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
CONSERVATORY RECITAL.
It Will Be Given Tomorrow Evening
in Guernsey Hall.

III oueTuSey t1Hll.
The forty-first recital by the Conser-
vatory of Music, under the direction of
j. Alfred Pennington, will be given to-
morrow evening in Guernsey hall. The
Following Is the programmes:
Ensemble Glass Four Pianos
March in q, Opus 1i7 Uurlitt
Lillian Benson, Rimaine Bronson, Uenevicve
Bcrghauscr, Ada Connor, Ruth Gardner,
Nerna Lewis, Florence Kennedy.
Clementinc Dorsey
"f'm Not Afraid" Major, Opus 10, No g,
Ogth
Waltz. + Major opus 30, No. 3 ..wcbb
Alice laincs--
Waltz in G Major Licimcr
Mary Ycaaer-
Shepherds Dream. c Major, Opus lIi.
Helms
sulcika. = Major, Opus 80 ....... tiacnsoha,
Adalmc Evans. Old Forge; Lydia iIoskins, Tay.
lor Edna Levsn, Moosic; Laura de uIncly,
Hyde Park
Elhn Dance Four Pianos .iIcnnes
Fred Kossman--
The Juggler. d Major, Opus .Engcl
Military March. OPUS 81 .............Wcbb
Gencvicve Berghauser South Scranton
Ihe DrooRlet ......................Gnc .GncnscllalS
Selection from Faction Fundamental Rcadcr--
(Will be Tranposcd into any of the fifteen
major keys which the audience may
lect)-lIoward Beard Florence Florcy,
Gertrude loban, Francis Mccormick.
Irene Chemberln, Scranton: Polly Davis. Taylor;
Harriet Ellis, Hyde Park
Allegro con Spirito, from Sonatind in j,
Opus 3G (Threc Pianos) .......C Clement
Grace Coolidge
The Butterfly ..........................M .McrRei
Birds OF Spring .........................L .Lnnge
August Hoffman, Petersburg; William Mckee
Scranton
Promenade a .lnc, Piece Cha,aclcrstiquc
(Two Pianos) .....................Wa .Wacls
Helen Elyin. Scranton
la Fontainc ........................,K KcEnalus
Charlotte Crolsdae-
On Flowcring Mead. Opus Gl .Nerkcl
Norma Johns, Taylor
'Brillantfcucr. ........................... .lange
Genevicve Ebrgood, Dunnore; Ethel Watkins,
Hyde Park; Ethel Young. Clark's Summit
The Fisherman's Song t1hree Panos) .Spinder
Edith Doty, South Scranton; Hazel lIesser.
Green Ridge; Mary Patterson, Peterborough,
Canada; Nellie Schlager, Scranton
Allegro from Sonatina Opus CO. No. .
(FOur Pians) ......................k .kuhlHu
Ensemble Glass (Four Pianos)-
First Movement from Sonatino in d Ma
ior. Opus 33 ......................Dia .Diabelli
May Bedford, Edith Doty, Hazel llessler,
Bertha Kngsbury, Flora Kaufhold, Mar
garet Law, Mary Patterson, Nellie Schla-
ger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
Don't Read This-It's An "Ad."

Every one knows coffee keeps people
awake nights, causes dyspepsia, con-
stipation and nervous troubles. No
sensible person let's their children
drink coffee. "COFo" on the other
hand greatly benefits and often cures
dyspepsia, constipation, nervous dis
orders and insomnia; is especially good
for mothers while nursing their chill
dren.
1t costs one-half AS much as coffee,
tastes. like it and can be used bene-
ficially even by a baby. What more
do you want? ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
HENRY A. KlNGSBURY.
Died Yesterday at His Home on
Madison Avenue of Conges-
tion of the Brain.

Henry A. 1iingsbury died at his resi-
dence on Madison avenue yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, of congestion of
the brain.
Mr.. Kingsbury was born at Mont
rose on the 10th day of December
1880, and removed with his parents in
his infancy to Honesdale, Wayne