davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
@runSeisemtbams llebertrasmnsen


Soa 2orra all Sobn Bidlano,
@runoitif an @eit= gonmsrce>Str.,
$4,000.
$. .. Gampmann an Minnie sc.
Gain, @runoltiid an Der @fe BON
Breia= uno Wartines Str.. $l.050.
Ilfreo 6abler on Caroline s.
Solution. @runoltld an @lmira-
Ctr, So, 500.
s. $. STINT un Waarp Saller,
@runoltiid an Sycamore Str.,
ST.. 900.
aoulpb 9reiB al IS. g. 5bomps
ion, @runoitad an Btne Str..
ST. 300.
J(ora 6. Ioams an 2ouis Steal,
2 @runoitide an Sones Ioeuue,
1925.
Geo. Saller uno Warp Stenoebad
an Soa 0aller, @runoitif an @eit=
gommercesStr. Breis nomiuea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
gNie lit BEG!

aDir bieten einbunoert Dollars Yetobnuns fir jc=
ben Sal bon Gatarrb. Ger nidt our6 Ginnebmen
bon 6all's &atarrb=Rur sebelt merben tann.
&. ). gbenep g. So. Gigenth.. Soleoo, 8.
g8ir, Die llntsrSeidneten baben 8, s. Gbenep ieit
ben lesten 10 Sabren getannt uno baten ihn fir
poltommen ebrenbaft in alien 8el6dftsb banolun=
gen uno finan3iea beTdbi9t. ale Don ieiner S5irma
singegangenen 8erbinolidteiten gu erfhlen.
@en & Sruar, @rOBbauoels= 9rO9uiFen, Sos
leoo, ..
@afbiue, 9innan s. Marsiu. @roBbon=
oels= =Dro9uiiteH. Soleso. o.
oall's Ratarrb=8ur piro innerlid eenommen uno
pirt brett auI oas 8lut uno Die idleimlsen Ober-
Hidden beg Spiterns. Seuqnife frei perianot 9reis
IS Gents fur Die 6ai4e. gertaut pOn a(en apo.
ibeferu.
0aa's Samtiien 9!neu iiuO Die beileu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
Bndleu'S Mrnicasgalbe

bat iidl ruegen ibrer munoerbaren
6eilunsen einen @elt 8uf eripor-
ben. Sic iibectrlfft iraeno cine
anoere Salbe ooer ettpas Ge5nlihes
als Seilmittel fiir Sbnitt. uno
Branowunoen, 6iibner Nueen, of
fene @unoen, Sieberausiblaa, auf.
geipruugene 9dnoe, Sautausihlaa
&c. 0eilune miro aarantirt. 0eur
25 Gents bel s. 8alteper & Gun,
@eo. s. s. Shmitt, Gigentbiimer,
uno Nb. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
MOraan gun ,stld= II. TleiidzMlartt

Greoino Ioe, suiiden Mtain= uno
Wtiiitdr 8la3a, 9elepbon 81 bat
itets ale Sorten BON Siihen. Qu=
ftern, Wilt uno oas bette friIhe
sSleil1. Wtad]t Cure Beltelluneen
brett ooer per 9elepbDn. Nae Nui=
rd9e peroen prompt au8gefiibrt uub
Die glrttfel frei abQeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28

- Sic boben erft oas 03idtioe.
nenn Sic iih Hunts Lightning
Oil eeaen Shnitt= uuo 8ranouuns
ben, S6rammen. aufgeiprungene
6aut II. a. anihaffen. Sc lit oas
interchangeable uuo beiltrdftigite
W9ittel Ietner 2lrt. 8iro garantirt.
8reis 25 uno 30 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
ST.. Nphert 6. Nysufs. i.

Office 123 Ipe 6. Specialiit fir Iu.
gen, Sbren, 9ale uno &eble. Spreb'
ltunoen uon 9 big II ubr Sorntittags
unb oDn 2 bis 5 llhr gtahEtittaas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28
ltrbeiten lteberseit.

Die ohtitiinoiee 9agesarbeit bat
tetne geoeutuns fir iene fteiren,
unermiiollhen Nrbeiter - fir DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Wtiuio>
men oaron iino 3aa unb @abt be-
lhaftl9t NIT ben 6eilen bon unuers
oaull6teit, Gilioiitdt, Beritopfung,
trantbaitem 9opfihmer5 uno alien
Wfagen=, 2eber. uno Rierens2eioen.
Sic bcilen ihnea nuo permanent
uno iino leiht uno aneenebm su
nebmen. Wur 25 Gents bel s..
9alter & Sobu, @eo. 5. s. Sbmitt,
@lgentbiimer, uno No. OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28

- Smportirter 8orter uno Gle
bel 6. 6. Sane & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-28

SetratbssSd,eine.
8. .. 8aihbaum uno Winnie 6.
Smith.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
SPORTING BREVIlES.

The Abbot Boralma $4,000 match
trOtting race is off.
Cold rliny weather in Scotland has
spoiled grouse shooting
Dan Patch paced a mile in 2.0OA at
the Readyille (Mass) track.
Major Delmar won the $4,000 Mas
sachusetts trotting stake at Readyille,
Mass
Direct Hal, the PAGER lowered his
record to 2.0G at the ReadyiIe (MassJ
track.
Advance Guard won the Saratoga
Cup, one mile and six furlongs, at Sar-
atoga. N. Y.
w. G. Whitney has decided to sell
his three-year-old colts, King Hanover,
Pretorius and Slipthrift.
c. X. G. Billings purchased The
Monk, 205h, paying $4,000 to Fred.
Gerken for the crack trOtter.
There are now four golf courses on
Block Island, where the game is not
only popular, but fashionable
A. J. Joyner has been engaged to
train a stable Of Sydney Paget next
season at salary said to be $4,000
r. f. and II. i. Doherty won the ma
tional lawn tennis championship in
doubles from HolcomDe Ward and d.
Z. Davis. at Saratoga.
Edna Cook, 2.12, is reported to have
worked a mile recently in 2.OSia for
Ed. Geers. She is ten years old, and
made her record in 1899.
The great brood mare Flaxy now
has the distinction of being the dam of
two 2.O5 performers, Royal r. Sheldon,
2.04A and Audubon Boy 2.05.
William J Duffy, an cid athlete,
swan from Brooklyn Bridge to a point
off the Coney Island iron pier in four
hours. The distance is almost thirteen
miles.
Alfred Featherstone viii sell his rae.
ing stable during the Sheepshead Bay
meeting. He has been on the turf a
number of years. beginning under the
urn name Of Bromley s. Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
NEwsY cLEANlNos.

A new cutter for King Edward, de-
signed by Watson, will be built on the
Clyde.
Eight samples Of lemonade analysed
at Leeds, England, have been found to
contain lead poison.
Two torpedo boats Of the Imperial
German Navy will always be stationed
in future on the Rhine.
The engagement between Archduch-
ess Marie and Prince Siegfried Of Ba-
yaria has been broken.
Orders have been issued for the dis
missal Of 5000 workpe0ple employed in
the French military Factories.
There will be a delay of seven or
eight months in the opening of the Sim
plon tunnel, which was originally fixed
for May II, 1904.
An estimate Is made that the rail
roads of the country this year will ex.
pend S400,0O0,000 in betterment, cut
offs, rolling stock, etc.
The Russian Government has ordered
private maritime companies to dis
charge all foreigners who refuse to be-
come Russian subjects
Within the last fifty years 1859
persons have emigrated from County
Mayo, Ireland-nearly as many as in
habit the county at the present time.
American canned lobster is wanted
everywhere in Germany, but there
seems to be no efficient connection be-
tween dealers and American producers.
The fact that native labor is now
harder to get than ever in South Africa
is retarding the work of reopening the
mining enterprises around Johannes
burg.
A Utica IN. w. baker has been in
dicted and fined under a New York
State law for permitting one Of his en-
plOyes to work more than sixty hours
| in one week.
Georgia is the peach State of the
Union, having 100000 peach bearing
trees. Next is Maryland, with 4,O15,-
000c then New Jersey with 2,7OOOOO,
and Delaware, with 2,40O,OO0.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
aPnpa, WHY DON'T 100 pravg''

There Is a beautiful little incident re.
lated concerning the conversion of General
Clinton b. Fisk of blessed memory
The night on which the little incident oc-
CURED the General and his wife. az was
their custom, prepared their little son aud
daughter for going 10 bed. and as the little
girl kneN down to say her usual evening
prayer az the Generals knee, she asked
God to bless her papa and mamma and
brother, and then looking up sweetly in
her papa's face she said. Papa, why don't
90 pray|
These words spoken by his little daugh.
ter, who TO him was dearer than life itself,
80 affected the General as 10 change the
whole course Of his remaining life, and
thus he was led 10 the Saviour.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
LABOR WORLD.

Over 10000 white farmers are needed
in Natal, South Africa.
There are 10000 unemployed in the
Province of Matanzas, Cuba.
Laborers on the aqueduct at Croton,
N. u, have been granted a ten-hour
day.
Laborers at Holyoke, Mass avoided
a strike by uniting with the Protective
Union.
Ogden, Utah, labor unions are sue
cessfully agitating Friday half-holi-
day movement.
Rules of their International organi-
cation prohibit BARRIERS unions from
participating in politics.
Union miners at Lafayette, Col, have
won tEeir strike, the non-union men
consenting to join the union
A movement is on foot to establish
branch of United Typographical
Workers Union in Lewiston, Me.
San Francisco, Cal, upholsterers have
received an increase Of fifty cents
day under the new wage schedule, the
former rate being So.
The heads of the telegraph depart
ment Of the different railroads in IN
diana are trying to find some remedy
for the scarcity of telegraph operators.
Employees of the Yonkers, n. Y, elec-
trio road were granted an increase
from eighteen cents an hour to twenty
cents after a strike lasting only three
hours.
In order to prevent further strikes
the Government of Spain has issued
an order that eight hours shall consti-
tute a days labor on all Government
work
Striking plumbers ut Clarksburg. W.
/ Va, have gained a victory The scale
/ providing for a three-quarter day, with
double pay for overtime, has been
signed
Demands of iremen on large lake
/ steamers for more men in the fire hole
is being generally met by the owners.
The new order gives three shifts OF
/ fremen instead of two.
n you have something 70 sell, Tee
fhe people know IL An acivarkIearsans
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19

Rome for $500, which took all his mon.
ey. The man be bought from then
suddenly disappeared and Tip found
out there was a mortgage on the farm
Tor $500. where did the man come
from?" / asked. 'He came from
Ohio said Tip And then you did
not ask any lawyer 10 look into the
tltle?" mo, sir" said Tip. "He talk.
cd so fair and had knowed him some
time that thought shorely he
wouldn't cheat me-" And now Tip Is
still working out that mortgage and
the man cannot be found. Reckon he
Is drawing a pension aud holding an
once in Ohio. What we wish to see Is
some good practical results OF those
negro colleges Before the war every
man OF wealth who owned slaves had
among them masons, carpenters,
blacksmiths, wagonmakers, shoemak-
ers, etc; my man Tip was a paper
hanger and q good one, for my wife
taught him, ana he has made good
money by II since the war. The ne
groes are naturally mechanics and Inn
prove rapidly in their trades, but l
have not seer or heard Of one from
Tuskegee yet Washington says he Is
trying to teach them that II Is honor
able to walk between the Ilow han
dies. Why, we can't get white col
lege boy to do that much less a col
lege negro whose education has all
come from charity, and these colleges
keep begging for more and get It,
But what frets us old masters is all
this tommyrot about the negroes hay
ing just emerged from slavery and
barbarism. l wish TO declare to this
generation that our old slaves had
more common sense and far better
morals than those we have now, and
they had wives and children and were
not ashamed Of them. It sweetens my
memory to go back to the good old
faithful stock like Tip and Slnda and
Aunt Peggy and Virgil and big Jack
and little Jack and Uncle Sap and
Aunt Ann and hundreds Of others
who were happy and contented and
whose children have got into the
chaingangs through the malignant leg
islation of our enemies. Harper's
Weekly seems to have repented Of
late, but the cruel work is done and
cannot be undone. The most hopeful
sign In the proceedings and reports Of
that convention was that given by a
mulatto or cOpper-colored negro from a
negro town near the Mississippi, be-
tween Vicksburg and Memphis, where
they owned a good body Of farming
land and worked 1t and made good
crops and had a good town of 1000
people and sixteen stores and good
common schools and several churches
and plenty Of good mechanics and a
mayor and council, and there were no
idleCs, and II tramp came there they
waited on him and shippd him on
on the first trAin-and there wasn't a
white man in the town, nor did one
live in I'VE miles Of IL. am going 10
watch that town, Maybe that will
help 70 solve the race problem
p. SIN answer to letters wanting
Judge Clark's book, write to M. D.
Sheriff., state Librarian, Raleigh, N c.,
and send him $5.-Bill Arp, in Atlanta
Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19

Having a steadfast purpose TO win the
prize Of the high calling, much may be at.
tanned. Pure air is a first essential to
growth. Without breath there can be no
life. Prayer is the Christians breath.
Without prayer it is impossible to live
is a first means Of growth that the Father
has given Us
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19

Do yOu want an uP-te-dats, live
newspaper-one that will keep you
posted on affairs at home and abroadP
Yea will answer the question affirma-
lively by sending US your name and
subscription for this paper for year
or at least six months.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19

not be in The next. Between The saved
and the lost there is a great gulf fixed, and
no man can pass over ID. To-day however.
Is the day Of salvation, aud we may know
Christ III We will
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19

OUR ADVERTISING RATES
ARE EXTREMELY Low, AND
ABE A GREAT IND UCEMENT
FOR B USZNESS MEN TO PAT.
RONZZE OUR COL U1NNS. TRY
US.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19

n you have something to sell, Tee
the people know Il. An advertlseU,sns
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. S. E. Oberrender, of Ridge and
Front streets, will leave shortly for
tykens on a visit to the home OF her
parents.
10 Rev. ]. B. Kerschner and wife are
attending the commencement exercises
of Franklin and Marshal college, Lam
caster.
Misses Louisa Davis, Drfton, Pearl
Mowry and Name Lesser, Upper Le-
high, students at West Chester, are
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney and
family, of West Walnut street, left
today to visit relatives at Bethlehem.
Anthony McNeis, Daniel Slattery
and John j. McGil left yesterday for
an extended visit to New York city.
Misses Heck and Walters, nurses en-
ployed by G. B. Markle & Co., are en-
joying a vacation.
FL. V. Sims, of Hartford, Conn, is
visiting Councilman George Sweet, West
Walnut street.
Perry Wentz and family, Of Scranton,
are guests at the home of DR.. George
Wentz, Drifton.
Mrs. Costello, of Mt. Carmel, is visit
ing Mrs. R. Thompson, South Centre
street.
James b. Ferry, OF Washington street,
has returned from visit to Scranton.
John johnson, of Beaver Meadow,
spent few days in town this week.
James L. Ferry, of Ridge street, is
visiting relatives at Pottsvile.
l. Refowich and Bert Airey enjoyed a
drive to Berwick yesterday.
Miss Mary Lentz, Of Allentown, is
visiting relatives in town.
p. Ii. Ferry, Of Ridge street, is visit
ing county seat relatives
Thomas McCole returned yesterday
from Washington, d. G.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-11
LOCAL NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
FreeIand Recorded With
out Waste of Words.

The statement in Mondays Tribune
that it was body of Saysh women
with whom Superintendent Kudlick had
wordy war on Monday should have
due to the brave ladies who routed the
famous scold.
Mrs. Patrick Dunleavy, of McAdoo,
died at that place on Tuesday. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing and will be attended by several
relatives from this vicinity.
BY the breaking of main belt at the
overall factory operations were sus-
pended for the day. Work has been
resumed on the many orders for the
product
The marriage of Thomas Sarricks, of
Sandy Run, and Miss Leah Parry, of
Upper Lehigh, will take place at the
home of the bride tomorrow evening.
Ice cream at Merkt's.
The annual outing of the Freeland
Hunting and Fishing Club, at Wyalus-
ing, will be arranged for at meeting
to be held Monday evening.
Many citizens of town are at Harris
burg viewing scenes and incidents in
connection with the state convention of
the Republican party.
Alex. Allen, Sr., of Drifton, has been
granted an increase of pension from SO
to $40 per month. The increase will
date from August 21, 1902.
The Wyoming classs of the Reformed
church, which closed its sessions at
Strawberry Ridge, will meet next year
at Freeland.
Rev. Joseph Delinakitas, pastor of ST.
Kasimer's Polish church, South Ridge
street, has been transferred to Nanti-
coke.
Fetchko Barna and Miss Annie Fata-
tovch, both Of Sandy Run, were mar
red yesterday by Rev. Martyak.
The wedding of Jacob NJ. Powell to
Miss Edith Wilde will take place at
Hazleton tomorrow evening.
Delegates from town who have been
attending conventions in different cities
have returned home.
James Conners and family, of Sandy
Run, have taken up their residence at
Bristol.
Leopold Shanno has removed his
family to Berwick, where he is en-
ployed.
Mrs. David R. Lloyd, of Centre and
Walnut streets, is i'll.
A. Oswald has the agency for the cele-
brated Elysian's extracts and perfumery.
The finest goods made. Try them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-11
Entertained In Town.

A good size delegation OF member of
Palestine Commandery, Knights of
Malta, of Hazleton, paid fraternal
visit to Garfield Commandery, of town,
Tuesday evening. The visitors took
part in the comforting of the Knights of
Malta degree, the meeting being held
at the Commandery's new quarters in
Krell's hall. At the conclusion of the
business meeting, banquet was par
taken of at the Hotel Osborne, which
was thoroughly enjoyed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-11
Sentenced to the City Dump.

From the wilkesbarre Record.
An interesting phase OF the anthra-
cite strike was the arrest and incarcera-
ton in the station house OF the financial
Napoleon, j. Perpont Morgan. The
arrest was made late on Saturday night
and the prisoner was lodged in the sta
tion house over night. Yesterday morn
ing, withstwenty-nine other prisoners,
he was given hearing on a charge of
conspiracy to defraud the anthracite
miners and melting trouble. His as
sociates were held equally gnilty on the
charge of participating In petty distur-
Dances. The entire party was consign-
ed to the city dump.
In response to an order from Chief
Jones one of the city wagons, with an
officer and couple of assistants, made
tour of the town on Sunday night
and removed all of the dummies hang
ing from the poles and wires In effigv
of various unfair workers. These were
taken to the station house for the night.
On account OF dull evening at head
quarters the men at the station house
placed the dummy prisoners In the
cells. The dummy of magnate Morgan,
which had been at the corner of High
and Parrish streets for several days,
was placed in cell and on guard were
several breaker boys and miners. The
others were placed in the different cells.
Chief Jones was made the victim of a
joke, being summoned to the station
house to identify a prominent crook
when he was escorted to the cell of
'Mr. Morgan"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-11
Married Today.

At St. AIMS church this morning
Martin Broderick and Miss Kate Mul-
hearn, OF town, were united In marriage
by Rev. John Moore In the presence OF
a number Of friends. John Broderick,
a brother of the groom, was best man,
and Miss Kate Conaghan, Of Bristol,
was bridesmaid.
After partaking of wedding break
fast the party drove to White Haven,
whence Mr.. and Mrs. Broderick depart
ed for Niagara Falls, where they will
spend some time. Upon their return
they will take up their residence on
South Washington street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-11

are spoken of in connection with 1t.
Since our overtures were rejected we
have withdrawn from all participation,
and the matter Is now in the hands of
Carroll D. Wright.
Indications are that the coal carrying
companies are in fear of the outcome of
this investigation. II nothing is done
toward bringing about a settlement it
will surprise the people OF the coal
region.
A report from White Haven this
morning says: There is much activity
In railroad circles caused by orders be-
ing issued to coal crews to report for
duty and the passing of large trains
down the main lines which gave cause
for rumor that the strike had been
settled. A shortage at tidewater is
likely the reason the railroad companies
are moving the coal stored In yards in
the coal region"
In this vicinity everything is quiet
today. Pickets are still doing effective
work along the roads leading to Drfton.
The officials at the latter place were
not In evidence this morning, the en-
counter of the Drifton mining engineer
with the Italian women being sufficient
to keep that overbearing individual at
his home, for which people in general
are thankful.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-11
BIRTHS.

McNelis.-To Mr.. and Mrs. James
McNelis, Highland, daughter.
Lentz.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lentz, Walnut street, q son.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-11
If You Have Pain In Your Back
Do Not Be Deceived You Have
Kidney Trouble, and You
Do Not Need a Physician
to Tell You So.

Let US give you a piece of advice:
Pain in the back is an almost infallible
sign of kidney disease; surer sign is
the condition of your urine. If you
have pain in the back then look to the
condition of your urine. 1t is easily
done. Take glass tumbler and fill it
with urine, after it has stood "a hours:
II it has a sediment, If it is milky or
cloudy, if it is pale or dscoored, stringy
or ropy, your kidneys and bladder are
in dangerous condition and need i'm
mediate attention, or the consequences
may prove fatal.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy is the one medicine that really
cures all diseases of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood, rheumatism, dyspep-
sia and chronic constipation, and it will
take you but short tra! to convince
yourself of its wonderful curative power.
G. E. Sammer of No. 400 Tioga street.
Syracuse, N. Y, in recent letter saws:
Il was afflicted for years with
se'eTe paihs IN my pack and kid
neys. L tried many doctors and
many medicines, but got no relief;
Tor over two years | scarcely had
good nights rest on account of
backache in most distressing form
L bought bottle of DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy and com
menced to use it, and | must say |
never imagined | should find such
wonderful cure. Why feel like a
young man again in spite of my SO
years"
All druggists sell nr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy in the New SO Cent
Size and the regular 81 90 size bottles.
Sample bottle-eno,t0h for trial. free By mail.
Dr.D.kennedy Corporation, ,Rondout,N,Y,
DR.; David Kennedy's Cherry Balsam best
Tor Colds, Coughs, Consumption. 25c, soc, 81.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-11
BASE BALL.

Mathew Broderlck, who is playing
fast ball with the Norristown team, /.
in town to attend the wedding of hi,
brother. He leaves tomorrow to joir
his team on western tour.
The Drfton Chesters will cross bats
with the Pioneers, of Hazleton, at that
place on Saturday and at Drifton on
Sunday afternoon.
The Upper Lehigh base ball team
will play the Chesters, of Drifton, al
that place today.
The Y. M. c. A. defeated the clerks
at the Tigers park yesterday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-11
Improvements to Properties.

The repairs to the Baptist church,
Ridge and Walnut streets, are COM
pleted and the property is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Lawlor Is making extensive re-
pairs to her property at Washington
and Luzerne streets.
improvements are being made to the
Gallagher property at Centre and Main
streets.