davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21
Gin rettenoer @eoanRe.
Gpiiobe aus benz amerifani18en 2e6en

Gpl1oDe aus Dem dmerttart14en Sepen
vMie fi6li Ou DID, mein @ohn g
SD bin ouritig, @ater !" Die 4nt=
nprt erfolgte nit matter, tlanglpic1
Gttmme.
Ser 0oftor Iagte, 0u biirfsft ni6t
fr piel t~rinfen, mein Sinh. S4lieB;
RE 4ugen, unb i4 tperOc tra6ten, cir;
aleinigfeit fir Did gum Gf1en 81 De-
tcmmen." Der Mann beugte ii9 ii6el
cas- 9ett uno lsgte ieine 9anD gun
9ii6lung duf be5 tranten &inOe8Stirn
Ta5 Sinh ertpiOsrte ni9t5 ; iein Sc.
1;4t8en mar blaB unO abge5eArt, o!t
g,cBen Nugsn lagen tief in ben S9o4ler
rnb Id6en aus, uls O6 Ter S4laf il
lett Qungem ~gefloben. 2anOers isBtt
f;9 ans &runfenbett unD ~ftarrte unbef=
ranbt auf oas apat6ii4c feline 9eltGt
ieines @obnes.
SIS ee6t Ie6r I6le9t," murmelte tr
ner sebt 0enielben Weg, pie feline arm;
Mutter." Der 9ottor bate alIeroIngS
nr4 ni9t ale 9offnung aufgege6ea
mas UNI 70 mebr gu %DertpunOern mar,
ols er ME auf cine 8e3ablung BON 2aHz
Gers re9nen ourfte.
2anotrs mar 3tpar al8 Der anitGnz
tiGIte Mann in Der StaDt bstannt, Dof
icine Mi6Ie mar lett 5nei M}Onaten g.:
I9lofen = Der i6.e4ten Soften bul6er
es mar feline 6oFfnung rorbanDen, DE
ielbe baLo pieoer in 8etrie6 ieBen 81
f0nnen. 9ie meiIten GrIparniT1e purer
Guf Die tof1pielige &rant6eit ieinel
Sruu aufgegangen. sic mar am Sns
plus erfranft, Der tie binnen 3lpei 800
ten bd6ingerafft bate, Sbne bic
Qufie6en purDe tie gu 8rd6e getrugeu
QGnoers, Elm ernit dngelegter Wtann
tpplte aqes QuffGlige rermeiDen, UNI
hberoie5 Driifte i'm Die Gorge UNI ieir
FRAMES Sinh.
6ein gan3er 8erOienit bate in Den
Grtrag Der Miible beitanOen, nit t6rsl
G9lieBung mar feline gr~tperbsqueat
perIiegt. Shit ruitlOier Sbutfruft ginl
CT Sag fir Sag auf Die Su4e nu4 Or.
beit :; pG9renO bieier 3eit bebiitete ieia'
Nahbarin Mrs. 2ennan bas trarft
&ino. SIMMER tebrte er jeOo4 unoer.
ri9teter Oinge 5uriid ; er puBte in
@craus, DAB e5 ni4t anbers ge6er
iriiroe. Gines Suges, als Mrs. Gen:
nan pieber fam, I'm ii9 oes &in0es an
5rne6msn, trut er Den %gepo6nten er:
Fr!gIoIen 3unOgang an. Quf ietnen
Geimtpsg blidte er bitter pOr iih 4tr
rnO fu6lte Ii4 Dollitdnbig entmut6iJt
Sd CLAUDE bas 8eite fir uns 8eiot
mare, mir ldgen i4on in Grade" iagtt
Ell gu Ii9. DIS er bann bic i4mdIt
Sreppe gu Dem 8ranfen5immer empor.
Ttieg, rief er pl0Bli9 aus sd mil
nod ni6t ie0e 9oFfnung aufgeben, id
iperoe Die 9u6e nod mt Soft beipre=
den." WGbrenO ietn Sinh einmal BIZ
i9mer3erfii1ten Qugen fir eintge Ius
genblide f9lob, entfernte er ii4 BON
&rantenlager unD trat on ods 6en1ter
Ieiren triben @eounfen nu49dn9enb.
Sinh Sic ~berpunbet 2" fragte oel
&pnbufteur ~aufgeregt. @r fniete neber
einem Wunne, Der uusseitredt IN Den
9raben lag /; cine Grippe BON Ydtd1
qieren bate fi9 I'm i'm 9eiammelt, an
Dere itiegsn aus ben 8aggons, anoert
pteber ranrten ben 9rGben entlartg
Mdnner nit 2aternen eilten bin UNI
Ter. Der Mann in Dem 9raben be-
aann ii6 gu regen. rgaein," ia9te e
nit f9pader Stimme, ~oerfpunoet blr
th pobl ni9t, penigitens lpiire i'd teIz
rem &noden6ru9." Der &OnDufteul
unb spei dnbere Mdnner baifen Dem
manne auf bic 8eine. plOBll9 REF er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21
Gnfant terrible.

6err 8olte gebt nit ieinem 8eIua
unb Ieinem So6ne Otto fpa3teren. Sin
@eri9tsDoG5ieber b%egegnet tbnen unb
ntrb BON Otto 60flt6 gegriiBt.
6err 8olte: y8engel, tparum griiB't
On benz"
Gtto2 y2(ber, 9apa, 9u 6cit bod
Tetber geTagt, baB i'd ole 2eute griiBen
miiBte, bic biel Bel un5 i'm Sauie bers
te6ren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21
G6uluuffuB zines &nuben.

- W u ! v y ~ 2 -"
ueber ben o9efel4 fdrei6t Elm @9iis
Ter in Ql6erDeen: Der 9a65bunb lit
Elm 6unD, troB ieine5 4usieben5. Gr
hat bier 9eine, 3nei borne unD 3pet
6inten, aber Iie Oertebren ni4t miteinz
amber. 9u6sbunOe finD 3iemli9 qez
f6eiDt, troB tbrer 5orm. 9a t6r Sc
Birn 10 melt pOm S6pan3 fort lit, 10
mu6t c5 ibnen Elm bi54en gu f6affen,
nit benz S6pun3 gu pebeln. I'd
fannie einmal einen 9a9s6unb, Der
piel gu u~ngeOulOig mar, nm gu narten,
Bis Oa5 Signal gum S6pun3peDeln
Dur4 ben gan3en 80rper gegangeu
mar, bes6ulb berabrebete er nit tets
mem S4mun3e, OaB iebesmal, penn gez
peDelt tperoen ioQte, er nit benz reds
ten DIR Dddeln niirbe - uno mann
Der S4pan3 Du5 fub, bann pebelte er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21

bas Regiment einsetreten nit rs Mtart
9ebalt, 25 Marf 3ulage unb elmer
unausrottbaren @orliebe fir Sebres>
9prseaon unb SmprnazS eppi9e.
@r mari fi9 uuf bic @baiielOngue,
folgte nit ben @ugen benz 9ampf Der
Cigarette unb griibelte. Gr fpnnte pbne
btefen gan5en 2urus bes berfeinerten
@ei9mades ni9t mebr leben, ni9t
D6ne biefe ganSe Qniammlung bon
&unff6dBen, BON feinem 2imogesz
SintenfaB angefangen Bis CUR Marz
morfopie Der @enus BON Mtlo. Setz
men 3efrutenbienit that er pfli9t9ez
mGB, me6r aus &lug6eit. neil er puBz
te, bab Die @erna9lGiiigung beg Diem
ftes linn 11nanne6mli9feiten brtngen
fonnte; = Ionit fab er gu 9du1e, lag,
rift bas gferb zines &ameraben, unb
qan3 einfam in Der 9aibe ooer i'm
WalDe genob er Die S4onbeit, Die
Rube unb bic @rDBe Der Natur.
Gr gab feinem Burden ben 8efebl,
bic 6mnrnazS eppi9e am nd6ften Sag
5ur @rGfin 3ced gu bringen; bann
ieBte er fi4 an ieinen S6reibtii9 uno
periu6te, Elm angefangenes 9entat
fort5uieBen:
Der geebeG fGnt, Der feline, feu4te,
blaRe,
unb auf bic m%armOrpeiBe @4loBter@
rafe
9inft freiIenb BON ben 2inben 8latt
fir 8latt.
Ser Serbitpinb trGuielt matte, tribe
Welen,
Bum ufer i6peben gltbernDe Gtbeuen,
0ie rQll6 Der Sturm benz S4tlf ent>
riien fat.
am @aTer bGngen &Oien, ldngit berz
blii6te,
Die emit, ais Sob bic @Onne
glI6te,
Ser uferbriiftrng flares @etB be-
trdn5t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21

&uS ldllp III utll 4e5IeN o+'1l'
@els BIB fi4 auf bic 2ippen. 81
par 2eutnant, bic nio5idle @teaungD
Inn Die i'm = neiB Soft, 70 piele be-
neibeten. 1nb er er babte ben bun>
ten Sod.
Mit 5ebn Sabren mar er auf bic
Hitter=MfaDemie eebra9t porben, mo
er cine Sreiitele fir arme Abliee innez
bate. Gr pollte aber ettpas anoeres
nerben - Maler ober 10 ettpus Was,
bds ipubte er mod ni9t, iebenfaqs bate
er ben unbeftimmten Srang unb baa
@efiibl, bab etpas 9robes in inn
ftedte. Nber iebe bpbe unb eble &eguno
mar bur9 bic grstebung fpftematiff
unferbriidt tporben. Damn mar er IN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
GREEN RIDGE.

A. T.. Deity, of Deacon street. has
accepted Il position with Morrel
Brothers.
School Controller A. l.. Francois, of
East Market street, is in Michigan.
A very pleasant birthday party was
given for Miss Nellie Davis, at the
home of Mrs. James Wilson, of 524
Marion street, Tuesday evening. a de-
lightful evening was spent with games
and social intercourse, and dainty re-
freshnents We're served. The guests
We're: Mrs j. Wilson, Misses Mary
MacCulloch. Margaret Oliver, Ethel
Watkins, Estella MacCulloch, Lizzie
Jones. Blanche Williams, Charlotte
Jones. Blanche Williams and Nellie
Davis, and NIessrs. Arthur Bright
David kinsey. Leo Winters, David
Wark, Roger Wood, Thomas Dawson,
Robert Shotto and John Cox.
General Phinney Fire engine, which
has been in the repair shop the past
week, was returned yesterday. and is
now considered one of the best fire.
fighters in the city.
AT the annual election of officers
Tuesday evening, April s. of the Green
Ridge Wheelmen, held at the club
house. 1907 Wyoming avenue, the fol-
lowing officers will be balloted for:
President, c. S. Seamans: vice pres-
dent. j. d. Williams; treasurer, Fl. 2.
Hitchcock, o. w. Payne; recording
secretary, Andrew NJ. Fine: cores
ponding secretary, l. l.. Rowlson; Ii
brarian, r. b. Carr. Maurice Sherman:
directors, r. w. Bevan, M. ID. Brown,
~
Dimmck, T.. w. Dolph, C. S. Fowler,
B. r. Jayne, c. p. Jones, l.. G. Ken
nedy, C. F. knight, j. d. Mosan, e. l..
Merriman, c. II. Pond, George Sander
son, Conrad Schroeder. A. G.. Thoma-
son. Fl. A. Van Horn, W. p. Weichel.
Green Ridge lodge, No. 603, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, will
elect officers this evening at their
regular weekly meeting, to be held in
Masonic hall, Dickson avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
Police and Aldermen.

Dennis Lenahan. who was arrested
at South Main avenue and Luzerne
street. by Patrolman John Malott, for
yelling "scab' at Il street car conduc-
tor, was fined S5 in police court for dis
orderly conduct.
Carter Lee, Il driver employed by
Drayman Colony, was held in $500 bail
yesterday by Alderman Davis on
charges of assault and battery and
making threats, preferred by Miner F..
Worden. The defendant abused Wor-
denS son, and when the father inter-
ferred Carter turned on WOrden.
Edward simon, of Cemetery street.
arrested for vargancy, was fined S3,
and Harry CasWell. of Bath, n. Y, ar
rested on a. similar charge. was dis
charged on promising to leave town.
Joseph Jones, of Sumner avenue, ar
rested for being drunk and disorderly,
and resisting arrest, was discharged
with ii reprnand in police court yester-
day. The patrolnan who made the ar
rest had to call Il citizen to assist him
in making the arrest.
Michael ,Jesko. of 144 South Seventh
street. had II warrant issued by Alder
man Kelly yesterday for the arrest of
Yontoskow BreneviSh, whom he
charges with threatening to poison
Mrs. Jesko with alcohol, which was
used to preserve snake. The de-
fendant has not yet been apprehended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
Told in a Few Lines.

A special meeting of Camp No. 9155,
Modern Woodmen, well be held this
evening in the Auditorium. Those
failing to attend will be subjected to
a fine.
Next Tuesday evening the people of
this section will have a chance to wit
ness a game of basket ball between
the North End Stars, and the Cracker
Jacks.
The Citizen Band. will meet for re-
hearsal at Johns hotel, this evening.
The North End Stars, will leave for
Pittston, tomorrow evening to play the
Y. Nj. G. A. team of that place.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs James
Thomas, of 3O7 William street, is
frightened by the arrival of baby girl
Today will be observed as Holy
Thursday at the Holy Rosary church.
High mass will be celebrated at a. m,
by Rev. N. ]. McManus, followed by
the procession of the blessed sacrament
from the main altar to the repository.
Annie Need and James Gardner, were
arrested in the raid Tesday night, We're
fined $40 in police court, before Magis-
trate Fidler, yesterday morning. Be-
ing unable to pay their fines, they We're
committed to the county Jail. James
Grandville. was discharged, there not
being enough evidence to hold him.
There will be a meeting of the North
End Prohibition alliance, Friday even.
ing at the home of Mr. Thomas Moore,
on Parker street.
The young son, of George Davis, OF
Leggetts street, is dangerously ill.,
Mrs. Powell, is seriously ill at her
home on Margaret avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
The Sick and Injured.

Mrs. u. w. Saunders, of North Brom-
ley avenue, has recovered from u pro-
tracted Illness.
Thomas james, of Rock street. Is
confined to his home by "a serious at
tack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Thomas Mullaney, of Snyder
avenue, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. jeanette Davis, of Jackson
street, is seriously i'll and her recovery
Is doubtful
Harry johnson, of Seventh street,
who was operated on recently at the
Scranton Private hospital, is now at
his home.
Mrs. McNulty. of Price street, who
was operated on recently is recovering.
Nicholas Bennett, of Acker avenue,
is recovering from an illness.
Mrs. p. f. Struppler, of South Main
avenue, who has been i'll for some time
Is convalescing.
Miss Maud Banning, of Birmingham,
Ala, formerly of this side, is recover
ing from long illness
Mailcarrler Thomas o. Williams. OF
North Rebecca avenue had his arm
factured recently.
Mrs. Brownell, of Hyde Park avenue
and Lafayette street, who has been
suffering from an absess on the BRAIN
underwent an operation recently and
is now recovering SLOWLY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
THE SCRANTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., MARCH 27 1902

laid in Mother Earth yesterday after
noon with simple ceremonies. Rev.
William A. Nordt spoke words of COM
fort and cheer to the sorrowing rela-
tives and parents, and prayed that they
would submit to Gods will with be-
coming Christian fortitude. The re-
mains were afterwards borne to the
Minooka cemetery by uneles of the
deceased. They were: Edward Hetry,
Earl Held, John Stein and William
Held.
Maggie Quinn, of 615 Orchard street,
was arrested yesterday at the instance
of Annie Lavelle, for disorderly con-
duct and threats. The allegation was
that the defendant said she would scalp
the plaintiff If she ever passed the
house again. In the absence of legal
proof. Maggie was allowed to go, on
payment of costs.
The postponed case against Anthony
Curowcky, on charges preferred by
Mrs. w. r. Duggan on behalf of Stella
Edeliskayo, was heard by Alderman
Lentes last evening. The young man
was given some fatherly advice by the
magistrate and at the suggestion of
Attorney Frank O'Boyle was given two
weeks to make up his mind about mar
rying the girl, his bail being renewed in
the meantime. The parties held a
conference later, and it is probable an
early settlement will be made.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam
is guaranteed to cure all coughs. mo
cure; no pay" For sale by all dealers.*f
The constant vibration of the explo d.
sions of the pidly-disappearing old
blast furnace keeps citizens of this side
on the jump night and day.
Miss Susan Tierney, of Stone ave-
nue., has entered the convent of st,
Rose in Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.


,,, ..e,n, , soe,S a, neiu a
WI ~. ieiieaia aal ~ ~ oaV'o
m. ,.'i ''.al .te'i,'s u'0u, 'i'e o',ee',oii Vi
r.,,,., III Nv, 10 ~ D"Nis. ine "oiN VI per
.,,"-' I's .'. III ''le ei',n ''o'i v,
,,c, -. i, Wv '''oh",
~ i,'"'e.s'iou a,. 10 mosiessii's rapiulS, ana
c'', vi ''e 'i''i' "'e very hope-
ia, VI 'u,',,. ,,
a., ,',, VI i'u~ie street
N.''n u'se o'i' piasei' mas
s, e,. ~ -ie' 'ua,i ~ ''ie Coi'ieeli-
u' ~. ie''s ue. re 10 d .ieFei pias
anu i'',' p'oi,'iSiis lo,uie'
49,. u - Vi
VI l'''Ni '. , "ei1o'''eo SUI
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'' nv ieN, i'''' ,'"'iu"s' was 'on
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'oo,s' '' AZ AZ .i li'I,u s''r'' &C. NV. ~. :
,-',. ,-s.''''i.' " VI. "' h'ee Msti'oois'
op'i '".'i'h' .o'r''1'sa '",' SCI
49,, r,'e'' ",,N. 'iitei''!e'' was ''ho'e III III"
iI.ta. ~, i'ln ~ Cr'i,r't"'S.
', N'ine' .nu i'''''is' WIN
,.''' III p"''so' uu'ii's
e sns n''s' 9e'i' win 'e'uih u "es'
''Ir'',on =, ~. NO ~ ies'.'e
,- w. ""sei 'iu i"i'li.S nave TAKEN
poSse9s.u'' sgs.p 81 Dousneits lie" mousse
o'l ~ -, ~- -nt1i'' 'leiiue ~
Nsa ',o. i'' 'otisS' vi Noith MAN
"'enuI' . ei.ei 'al''eu d ''oi'ioei vi i'leiius
eeil'is Il. a pe''nut parry, az Mhieh
p,.'iro ,t. 81, ,'oi'a Meie reiuereu ns
MISSES Mauu anu norma Jones. me
s"es'a "e,e' MisSes Nial'ie hughes
ioi e''oI 49, h"''u "'iu t>un ii'a
oo''N'' H.ii1 i'"Sne'' Ln''" ''n.' ioi
Tn.e laws ,I Iiat.ie iariS' Messrs'
ns .u,'l,i'i ,,-,,,,i i"s' Whr'''ii III,
1I., "''i''"' |'''ue'S sun anu 'o'i'i
Us t,e nc
"' 'es''''u,''' oa''ioi'c
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hiin'ais .a'i III -ne",S man, lueSuay y
~ ~.is' -Np. 'o,,'p".,s 20
Iu.''poaeu ,,, oi '',r,'lDs r,,,' Vi o. Iaui
'o'iee' Noip.' ne 'o'''''!','ee Vi ar
'''ei,,o ~ ''o,uuvo '"','ei Heiniiaii'
Wlna'i ,.s' Thll"l'' 1ioi iS' fiehA
"n.s"' j." '',r"'' iiuses
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
RINGS AND ELECTRICITY.
A Combination That Gave Denver
Woman a Startling Shock.

From the Rocky Mountain News,
The diamond engagement and plain
band wedding rings on the third finger
of the left hand of Mrs. Clara Banker
formed the connecting link of II COM
plete circuit for an electrical current
yesterday morning when she attempt
ed to turn off an incundescent light,
and almost caused her death by cleo
trocution. Although she escaped with
her life, through a wonderful exhibit
ton of feminine presence of mind her
left hand was very badly burned by
the current and a large piece of flesh
torn from the inside of the little fin
ger. Mrs. Banker is the wife of l.. f..
Banker, manager of the Gano COM
pany, and resides at 2205 East CofaX
avenue.
When Mrs. Banker attempted to
grasp the button to turn off the light
the rings came in contast with the
brass castings surrounding the upper
part of the globe. In an instant she
felt the effects of the current, and
when she attempted to jerk her hand
away she found she could not remove
it. She attempted to pull her left from
the globe by using her right hand to
jerk with, but was unsuccessful. BY
that time Mrs. Banker says her entire
left side began to grow numb, and she
threw herself backward with all her
force. The sudden jerk released her
hand from the incandescent light fix
tllre and broke the current. Mrs.
Banker threw herself with such force
that she fell against the door two feet
behind her, cracking one of the panels.
The effect OF the current going
through the woman's body almost COM
pletely unnerved her, and for several
hours she required constant attention.
When she jerked her hand from the
light fixture large piece of flesh from
the inside of the little finger was torn
away. The other fingers and palm of
the hand We're badly burned, the flesh
looking as though it had been cooked
with carbolic acid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27

The invitations sent out by the social
committee of the West Side Central
Republican club for their first annual
Easter dance at st. Davids hall on
Wednesday evening, April ., have met
with Il ready response and the ad-
vance sale of tickets practically insures
the success of the undertaking.
Prof. Bauer is arranging the musical
programme, which will be rendered
during the evening. and the selections
will be of the most popular music. rms
programme will he published in II few
days. The following gentlemen Will
act in the various positions during the
evening:
Reception Committee tharles Y. Daniels. chair.
man: Palmer l.. Williams, John X. Edwards.
Floo, Mnnlgcr--Dinie Owens; assistants, W.
l.. Johns. Watkm II. Williams.
Executive COmmittcer-f. b. Reese, chairman;
w n. Hughes, secretary: W. \. Phillips. Tallie
Phillips. Thomas g. Evans, H. \. Howell David
j Jenkins. ". l.. Jameson, y. JcIcmy Davis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27

house, corner of Grant avenue and
Price street. Burial was made in the
Cambria cemetery
The members of Camp 33, Patriotic
Order of Americans, met in Washing
ton hall last evening and initiated sew
eral candidates.
The old Dram homestead, OH North
Main avenue, which was partially de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday night, was the
first house built in Scranton, and was
erected in 1900.
Hyde Park lodge, No. 800, Free and
Accepted Masons, will meet this after
noon at 1.30 o'clock, to attend the flu
neral of the late George Cooper.
A movement has been started among
the local druggists to close their places
Of business Easter Sunday morning
from 1915 to 1915 o'clock
Thomas Moser, of Lafayette street,
has secured position in Reading.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
A Conundrun.

'IIere," SAID Cleveland man who has ius
returned from Boston. "here is a neat LITTLE
four-barreled conundrum that is entertaining thc
HubbitcS Listen to il: What character is there
in the Bible who possesses no name. who sui
fercd death in different form from any n!ic;cc
before since that time, portion of whose
shroud is in every household, and the cause %
whose death has been made famous iy 4 mOderi
author?'
"Eh? Is il too hard? as Dan DAILY used t.
say. Give 1t up? An easy little thing like
that? Pshaw. Well it's Lots wife. She pos
scs name; no one else met death through
being turned into pillar OF salt; salt is in
every household, and Edward Bcllamy wrote
Looking Backward "-Cleveland Plain-Deller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
His Birth Mark.

The other day well known rounder, some.
what the worse for diseolored eye walked into
"A downtown bIrrooom, where he met numbet
OF his friends
"lIeIlo. Jim" exclaimed one Of the men at the
bar. whats the matter with your eye? been
getting into roubeY
"Oh, no." replied the mani that's BIRTH
mark"
"a brthmark!" said the first speaker in sur
prise; you did not have It few days ago.
How do You account tor birthmark appearing
at this time OF life?'
WELL" answered Jim, by way of explanation,
Its like this. You see, | went down 70 Chi
cago on the boat the other day, and on the way
back got IN the wrong berth "-Milwaukee SEN.
tinel,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
Both Ahead and Behind,

A Phadelphan, who recently returned from
Mexico, tells of the shipment north OF a Mexican
burro as a present for his boy The donkey was
transported without difficulty until the region
to which burros indigen ,us had been left be-
hind, A change of cars was made at small
portherly junction. II was in charge of a par
ticuarly dense freight agent. Having an hour
TO wait and thinking the donkey needed water
Mr. l. went to the freight office, Outside
stood the agent beside the burro, studying his
waybill in deep perpeNity.
elias he had water and fecd?" was asked the
man.
''Do you own that animal, sir?'
"Yes have you led and wltcred him?"
~ haip't done nothing but Try him on this here
bill"
"Why what's the matterT
"Matter is this here bill won't check, I'm
bureau short and iackass over, and durn m'
il | can make il out. "-Philadelphta Times
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.

The Church of Peace, on Prospect
avenue, was crowded to the doors last
evening by a multitude anxious to
profit by the lessons of the Passion
Play, as illustrated by the moving pic
lures. The lecturer explained every
scene and feature, and the intervals
were filled in with some beautiful solo
singing by Miss Young, of Ohio. The
entertainment will be repeated this
evening.
Robert, the 2-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Held, whose death
occurred early Tuesday morning, was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
Will Visit Wilkes-Barre.

The Electric city Wheelmens bowl
ing team will visit Wilkes Barre to-
morrow evening and play three post
poned games with the West End wheel
men. If they win I'LL three it will make
II tie between the local team and the
Backus team. but if they lose one or
more, they are out Of the running for
first honors.
A large band Of rooters will accom-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27

The funeral services over the remains
of the late George Cooper Will take
place at his house. 154 South Hyde
Park avenue, this afternoon. beginning
at . o'clock. Rev. John =. Moffatt. D.
D.. pastor of the Washburr street
Presbyterian church. will be in charge.
Members OF Hyde Park lodge. Free
and Accepted Masons, No. 33S, Will as
semble in their hail at 1.3O O'Clock.
wearing the regulation funeral uni
form. Interment will be made in For
est Hill cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
DUN MORE.

At the meeting of Dunmore lodge, No.
S16 Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
held last evening, the following Off
GERS We're elected: Noble grand, George
Okell; vice grand, Frank Marshall;
trustee and recording secretary, Harry
Kizer. The installation will take place
two weeks from last night.
Good Friday March 2S, 1902, will be
observed at the Dunmore station,
Scranton, Pa, postofiice, as follows:
Carriers will make one delivery and
one collection in the morning. General
delivery and stamp windows will be
open from 0 a. m. to II noon. Registry
and money order windows will be
closed all day
(Signed Ezra II. Ripple, p. NJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
EASTER PROGRAMMES.

Programmes of music for Easter SER
vices, intended for Saturdays Tribune,
should reach this office not later than
Thursday afternoon.