davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-05-25

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sh-,l',. s--...rs lsl !. ehasa
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-. 80, ..h,,mo a.. .i., ,,....t ~,
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L.,h Mo- a.he,,., e,,,rr 3D.. roin,
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rx -, .,,..,,..,, 81 an,I.r.
~ ,,,IL -, "a ., y... ,,.,,... las.
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-, 80, h.,,s a.. L,-,s ~ ,...,,,i,.-t
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M, ,.r,..,.liy N ih. apyl., 4. u,.c.
''',.i,,.s ii - Ike x,,., an.i.rx
" -. ..cb ga. ~, .,,.r-., = H,i,
Z, IN all and ,h.y NAV. ,be s.t,.f,c,in,
', L.,-,a. 80 ~ .,per,src. ~ L,n,,.
', y, 49, ~ a.. ,,a,.., ,a - ,a,s,n,
~, ,S. ,'I..s.nr. ~ si,t,n, in ,Ls la, nnd
.s,.,n, him do ali IN. hsrd rowins eight
- - - 80, ..,.,,,., - -
The sun., 1902-05-25

although 70 - srx- snd -'snt. az n-'-~.
sarily tso af thrs-r inchs~ frun The Gfuttnd
tine sa- f,und accidentally ~ ttae'Ui q
cvun'v Wt- s-' anlrT 'u fnfh"f
.uThs,i. rnann~s The ptuiosraf.fs. -fum
tlsd ut.an . b,i of wt.dt,ni sh.'h bod
gully funninz thfU ugh = and 'b'ug' b.
piciufr-s.ss snUusb w. fCr,b."'i f'-
cam.fa ard Has sie ht- shoi
When Tho negative Na- dr'"l"Ts~t snsl
The pic'W~s printed thsv -''Nrs' u's-
tin~tiy q Eruu-- n~si and . .t'iins g'uu-'
IN the top uf = In a. oesd tfs-' q" the lr'' ~
tho foreground bs,t-ittns The >I-f the
photosrap pher r'.~uTt1 q hi t"fW"' p'Hs,'rln.
cuuld 80 thr h,fd rhstnlN enough NJ 4 IT.
tAnc~ ~ ffty fr~, though oth"rwt.s s.r
would have te~n invisible to Tim
The ne-,. AZ" pog uiN cruNrti"uil
p.s ,,-i fr t,,iius 10, th-v srr Nuh;r s=-r
r-ech ~ wRtrr r." hen cen and dcs-
~ wuhom fou.i f,F long linc. hu M t'v
sumrcF time st- canuot h. without water
70 e, water she lsav v~- hsf FORM -.-ysFal
time ~ q dsy In tact, most nests ar"
found hy following the hon gruus' iron,
water
A. the nes' l. near the 'srd Hoes nnt ~ eu
ry. hn tro,- along rapidly and c1W inuslN .
The hunter l. thus able to ,rail her and hnd
the place wh-e she - to hatch ,u hsf
ycunslings
The sun., 1902-05-25
GET AFTER THE TLtkES.
4 Fish whose Nsssrie~ fiii special Trains
In summer.

r., Al. ..,h.hiv f,,ro,.h.. ,,or. n r,,..-
- .,,.,,e -,
r.. al h..,a... ..,,,,,, l., 10,
'"s' WY ''' '', =, W.
raw desr~ OF cTesh' as pm hH'' rrom
the middle of May until late In the s~ason
he IL caught by thousands In all the nearby
al, ,.,,.,
'"h" '"h w "''s"' ''"'' VIZ. ai'" WV"
quarters 10 hfteen pounds winter ana
summer they app~ar To be equally abundant
fr,m New York TO the Raw of ChaIeuT
- -. "A, - -, 81 u,.,,,,,, =,
r' '' " ~ -,
hiN-f. 'h"N are 'Aush' IN N""ef 'hr"ush
holes IN the ice'
In any Of the hays or inle,s of tho sca
,b. a,ke can he found hy ,b. angler IL
-, -, -, -, - -,
at ~ ~' u'"' 80 " -
i""" nhhee P'o'"se SN"y "u"r i'"ih
the lar.
No she,ioier crab ~, dainty and exp~n.ve
xo,,, :. r,.,....,y T., ,.n,, b,s ,uyy.d
IN -, - -.
"P6''' y" = ''""' ""'' '" "'""
reach ~ his s@rrat"d mouth lie II always
as hungry a. n shark.
hiring the summer months n special
- !. ,,,r -, ,bo I,,y I.l,,d Ra,I,o,d
- .,.
j" W" a''o'n'""@"h W """' w. NV"
IL starts from Long island my ana hr"ok-
lyn on sundays and holidays crowded
with fisherman
"a, .,,.,, ~ i.,,,,ho,. I.L.,s .,J
~ 'r-' '"''
~inaIl NhnpNe"p'f- srh"'"'iy' "ach car
hSh arg NEAei hash', aiiHH-' nNarmhlF
iahh'"' s'-h. hp,W nan w" ns''th"h
carry 'h'tp i,"- In' - 'H,'"in ''',n-
s'N''- NNu u "hs p'Nf o' '''"'N IN" ana
heavy Sinkrf
N'lN,u w 'rr nSuhs e''..'uS nc "nsr.r
h'hs tsh' "" -,N ohN- w ''!'- N'S'h w"
'F'-' OF 'ir pT' '- o. 'rh's CAV hr on
S'hdaN' '''"Ws' "I 'ilt '"'t"s~'u f'h"hu
We pro" j. fai~d 'n - wis
Now comes th' hAn In.s "niSs'S ol
sI"H "ush' ~ -hee INC s'."s Az"
h'I' snNr ~ "s''Hs 80 """" I' Nv
pWIH~ ih'N ~" 80" '" 'ue Hyftr
AZ ~" ts'r @, !" 'rh'r hnndf'h ta'h
The sun., 1902-05-25
PTGNtCITl or o. ans.
C.mba,s Easily rre, sssd which Fe~ M~~
Ever witness.

The cock-auai like other feathered males.
is more pugn ac,ous in the spring than at
other Seasons and just now his lighting
araor IL at its height. There is no time of
the year. however. during which he may
not he excited to battle.
Even when the snow lice six inches deep
and how Ia get sufficient food Is a problem,
the cocks Of bevy often engag. for very
slight cause. No, many Of these com
hats are seen by men. becau-e the quail
IL n most secretive bird and hevi"s are COM
paratively Speaking rarely In evidence
The fghting note q the quail IL a low
Kissing whisper, high pitched and ribilant
that IL perfectly audible thirty yards away.
II man walking through the under growth
on a sunny hillside kept has ears open TO
all the sounds " nature. he would -nme-
times hear this kissing and then hy bending
a still more attentive ear he would hear
the ruStling of wings and the ,huds of ltil"
bodies coming into contact a. well as the
checpins " the frightened hens.
There are occasions when a madness
Of fghting appears to lie contagious and tn
spread from the males engaged to other
males Of the bevy. Just a. IN old London
the ~s.cuuds to a pair 81 du-llists thought u
incumbent upon them io fight though they
had no quarrel ~ the male quails. rendered
furious hv the shocks Of combat, pitch
into each other with will and one h-ry
may furnish Ave OF six simultaneous battles
These AFFAIR." are never more serious in
ending than broken wing or an eve pick~d
out, because the vanquished has always
N. option Of figh' and takes u, bs,ns not
80 brave that the element Of caution i-
totally lacking Once the conquered on"
has dropped his craven wing and spe''ied
10 tall timber the victor struts about. hops
two fce' ia air aud giv.~. every possible sign
of satisfaction with himself. his actions
being duplicates in ninatur" of the parad
ing ~ a game,Snck sbov" the PROSTATE form
of his foe He would crow n he could
Quails wandering through stubhle or
,hick.t ia autumn or winter may he induced
to pitch into each her by a man hiding
near and initiating their hghtins call with
correctness They first look about 10 dis
cern whence he noise cone~. then conclude
that II comes from the rooster nearest to
them and the battle IL on.
In the spring. however. no such incentive
Is needed Every bevy contains one or two
famales which, from youth or superior
sleekn~~- or plumpne-s. the male- e-'~am
most highly and they fight for them pretty
bravely The strongest takes hI- choice,
the next strongest follows, and 80 the mat b
ing proceeds II l. satisfactory TO know
,ha, every Jill gets her Jack before the
mating season ends hut some undergo a
period 81 weary waiting
The sun., 1902-05-25
LOo.> mr. m,D,RD CR0kEM.
4 Broo,,i,n Iouduc'"r u freud of the Ne
zen hIrnrr Mr Hear. ~ The Bess.

II Richard Croker vet positively
known - rc enjoying hirH>".f - his country
huns ~ Wanthg". he migl' be suspected
Of being CONDUCTOR 2osO ~ the Putnam
avenue -tj,.,t AZ line IN rru"tlyn. con.
duc'nr 2n5D r. a real doubl" II Mr. Croker.
n. bear. - c'o,a resemblance TO the
:. ..ir,, - Nau'n.,'. a. ~" famous Drverv
dulI'r did 90 49," beet Chief uf Police New
Nurh ever IqI and closer resemblance
'han hat ,.uulf me-, b- poss.h"
t.udur'n. .r;p - butt lile Mr. Croker
and ~" has .'r hlaCki-h E-ay beard. the
pr,t .udirg lulrr Jaw. the penetrating
"v.- and -" .rDnu forehead ~ tho Tam
man, b,,. re trows that h- looks iibs
iu,ha-d trul-r since he began collecting
fare, fnr th~ ho"sivn Rapid Transit Come
pauy tuI- fac, uu- b-n n"r TONED Ia hin
i" 10000 tim"s But II T. always MT -
80 h'1 "" enjoys hearing i and s"Hn,s 20
Nv. ,'uIrruS,'iv pruud ~ the rrf"mblanc~
u ~ iirrsc davs ~ great h'aVery among
Tanr,puy district l~aderr. IN" boss bein9
.r"." ~. u.ards - m!lcs avR", Conductor
oiu .L.i "a walk INTO Tar' any Hall and
',c', pt; he Jaw, Croker a Ion. sofD~ dayf
" - % moral ~ n alntv that ''''r folks would
run flt cover Here H. 0"ni "hanc~ Tor
n urnti,El jo.rr slthorTh involves
49, u" ri-k for thu..' with " q h"afts
Conductor ?t,Jp l. not Z q up over Ius
r,.r.. b 1nsr 20 Nr ca '. ~u'i A. He
r-iuv, % ~. disru-se. - '"clv With All
,.h, '..'''un Il To hun, l' ever Nean-
tir. G" D.. content With rr' '"d sf' afnese'
and ru"r ou collecting a. - ~ usual
The sun., 1902-05-25
IO,E tWONG THr FI>HES.


KSowI1oS. Quel~c. NAV - From
Shakesp~ar- down literature has made u-e
Of the term old-hl0oded 10 describe lack
OF emotion. and especially 90 tn" grand
passion. love And vet among the memhrrS
Of the fish family. certainly r's'koned with
-c,ent ifc accuracy A. uf cold blood. s'r,k-
ing instances ~ conjIgal and ~ raternal |
love might easily h- Furnished hy ob~-rV-
ing fishermen
Many time at this -es~pn has the writer
sen the black bass keeping vigilan' and
tender watch over tho ersvelly ne-i where
In rrposs-t his Young No mother bird
take. more anxious care ~ her n-stlings
than does the bs-s II the wrisgling little
brood. beside the spawning led
Once-r wss on the Danford Lake
when a ALI spear invaded such q home,
tn. sturdy seven pound sentinel attacked
It's prongs. and with his powerful jaw.
made his displeeure plainly felt a. the
other end 81 the spec shaft
Often since that day have bss-. watching
their neeis. b~-n tested and tearrd with
the tip end of a fishing pole and never
have they failed to show passionate, hot
headed resentment at the interference
with their families
The other day, q misguided black bass
rose At an ancient fiy which was being
tried on the pickerel As she wss being
drawn ashore. her mate made fierce darh
to her aid, and threw himself clear of the
water In his solicitude on her hehAf II 10
Close season still for hass in Provincial
waters, 30 both handsome fsh were re-
stored to the water
A Canadian writer on fishing In his book
on the ouAnaniche mentions a similar in
cident which befell him while hshine for
large fork-tsilest trout. fond male fsh
proved the const Ancy of his love nv vohin-
iarily dying with his b~sutihil specklsd
Cunsort.
Not long ago a huge mlskalIonsr was
being taken from the NJ Lawrence on a
trolling line, when a rapid blow with a
boat hook wounded and a second attempt
dragged To the boat side a sister fsh that
J~.rsisted In keeping close 10 the -lde of the
exhausted captive all through her strus-
glins- The two fish we're within an ounce
~ the same weight ffty-eight pounds,
and were doub'l~-. members of the same
family.
This reminds the writer Of an experience
~ Peaks Island. Portland Harbor. Wish :
ing TO inspect conger eel which had cast
us akin, the uncanny creature was being
dragged to shore with a walking stick
when like q hash, q companion eel with
It's clothes on. darted at the observer ia a
most venomous and snske-like manner
trying to human nerves. There was ne
doubt about the intention ~ the ~r~ond
eel to do hattie on behalf of it's comyAni ion
Cold-blooded the members ~ the fsh '
tribe no doubt are but IL does not by any
means follow that they ar" therefore dcs'i-
tute Of those attributes of passion. Of anger
nr Of love. commonly supposed to h~ lack
ing In the individual to whom the term Is
commonly applied
The sun., 1902-05-25
GREAT G,Wr CM NrR,. WFyirO.
Nari~,, of sport to Ne Uad Just tcross
the Texas Frontier.

The records Of a hunting par'v Witch
wen, out from San Antonio, T"N seem
20 show that IN numl@r aud variety of
game there Is no part ~ tho North Amer
ican continent SUPERIOR Ia that region Of
Nrvlco which i"s close to the TeSas from
r.r and no great way from the Sou' h.rn
Pacific railway.
This party contained Duval Wet. Camp
Robard-. 4 u Sanders and Hy Williams
The men are all good sportsmen and good
shots
They wen, 90 the frontier town of Del
RIO and there hired n two-mule wagon,
which "a ri"d supplies and two M.xicHns
to 90 ~. work They oamped on the
,acrainrnto River, some forty milc- from
Mexico's boundary.
Tn. Sacramento L. a clear. bold stream
a hundred f,.e' wide and broken into deep
rpo!z. It, lark, are shaded by cotton
wpoda. pecan- and oaks. and back Of II
on each side arr .hills and valleys swathed
in mesquite
The men left camp rinsly, each going
after q different variety Of game and they
k,lle,i ~ much of IL that thcr" was an in
evi,abIe waste, hut they lived high. They
got in profusion black tailed deer, brown
deer, wild turkeys. raccoons. opo-sum-.
blue and brown quails. mAllards and other
ducks, woodcock. jAcksnipe. Wild geese,
sandhill cranes and doves. They killed
two black hesrs.
The bass nahine in the pook was superb.
somc Of the laree-mouthed varie'y being
taken which weighed ak pounds.
Th~y caught any quantity ~ croppses
perch aud other forms Of ran fishes. When
The sun., 1902-05-25
(OIONY az NESTING TEtI.
wisconsin Gunn~rs Preparing sport for
Tr~Us~l, - In the Fail

The man who wanderS these dsys in 'he
Horizon marshes Of Wisconsin. or IN anv oi
the great -smi aqueous areas about IN.
h.adwaters Of the Mississipp,, will find thai
,hcr" is no such thlng a. y hock of wild
ducks on this continent The bands which
remained together for veal or woe all
through tho autumn and winter have broken
into pairs and are busy keeping house
Even when coupled. however. they have
preserved their caste and teal- do not nes,
near mallardS nor spng-tsils near IN"
redheadS In fart, mailsrds, redh"sd-
and other. ~ the larger and more valued
ducks have httl. Of gregariousness in their
nesting.
They pitch and build a home wherever
the surrounding condil ions are suitsbl"
and birds 81 the same fock may H. many
miles apart IN June TealS. however. form
nesting colonies and stay pretty close
together, though the families do not inter
f.re
This j. not ic-a III" IN 'he Horizon mar ~les
which ar. one uf "a" groa'cs' Il th. An"ri-
can breeding gruunds for teal. hu'h blue
winged and grccn-wlnsed The~" mn she's
are controlled lV a club of Wisconsin sJs,rts-
men and no IoaCh'ng i alluWeG
IN fact nothing l. permitted that will in
tnrf.re with IN" breeding 90 ~. lrds or
disturb them IN any wRv III. mar Sh"-
ris, now are vast hatchery and m the fall
tens of thnusa nds OF rhc t-als vall wing
'ncir way spuhward nom them, 'it-i pay
ing toll TO tho clubmen.
When a wild duck ~ protested here j.
no winged creature which has an easier
time In raising a family I'm the Horizon
grounds every animal which eats eggs or
Vaung ducks las been rele' tlrs-ly pun
sued FOR some wears.
There are some enenle- ~ course, who
NAV he kept ~ check, bur cannot =" wiI,si
out Turtles. either loRg"rh"ads ~ snap
u.rs. are fond 10 Young ducks sud drag
them under a. soon as they begin io swim
In the deeply watered paIt- - the marsh
are some large ha-s and there - nothirg
which a bis bass likes better than a der
yellow duckling. two dsy- out u 10" she'll
ard padding about n III" irusifui SIM
plicity - youth.
These natural foes DO not take a hund-
r,.i,h nart of the brcods and the annual
ou,pu, is tremendous The brooding duct
differs from other birds m that she ~
water all around her and food ready tu her
hill without the trouble of ,ng far Tor b..
Consequently, she IL able 10 d"Noi" p"a' ~
all her time TO incubation and ~" r"-'i''
is early and healthy hatchings
The Young will Is out Of the shells car'v
I'm June, soine broods showing ~ liu-
and certain parts Of the wild mar Inland
will then have an almost domestic appglr
ance The keerers 60 sbou' IN p'Int- ~
nat -bottomed skifs. observing the state of
the water and feed and sizing up ~. crop.
much ~ II the yutnsling- were Intended
for market
They catch all - the has thcy can aud
slay ali the mink aud break into the mu-ara,
houses and altogether have reasonably
The sun., 1902-05-25
HO,ND rO GEr rHAr BIRD.
Mr. Jones @ chicago tipds . GMted
Pointer 1nstde . rvee.

Pointer inside . rree.
Having Rad a recent incident IN THS
Sus. the incident 81 q setter going across
two fences. a railway track and a train of
freight emp,ics to get a quail. Rive- Jones
of Chicago would like mention made of
his pointer syp Chula. whom he will back
against any dog IA the world In retrieving
or single-bird work
Last February Jone- was shooting quail
in central Arkansas One day in a small
cornfi-ld which had been planted In cowpeas
he flushed and hit bird which feu on the
far side 81 fence in the edge Of woods
Chula dropped a. ~. shot. but then went
on AT word of command. climbed the fence
and disappeared Jones waited rea son-
able time for her return. then liz his pipe
and went to investigate
The woods were thick and he feared that
The dog In pursuing the quail had got be
yond call She was = stranger in the coun-
try and nigh, easily become lost.
He went first twenty. then fifty. then q
hundred yards from the fence He not
only did not find The bird. but did not find
the dog Purr,Ier and pursued had gone
from the face Of the earth.
Jones leaned hi. gun against q tree and
called until his voica failed him Then
remembering that he had . dog whistle
hanging from hi- shooting coat. he blew
II until his checks ach~d There was no
rcspon-e Neither was there any doubt
that he wa- out one valued and valuable
pointer
Knowing nothing b.,ter ,o do. he went
back To the field. stood where he had stood
when he fired. marked carefully the place
where The quail fell and its lire of flight
then resumed his --arch On getting over
The sun., 1902-05-25

'a'' s wv s"s'"' W.
h"vn 'htnush w" 'r"aNs ~ W" noun
s.r-.i" 'r 'hr'hsh Va" N"ll"Ni~h green
VHi- gp''- IN" s'as~-'leaf creek "n It's
Wv q" "" NR ''N", "r 'h" srea' hN'' ami
dNung over US swallows "t wing hidden In
rs p''- or sh"uin"'lhR uh w. -uriare a.
'N"v rush upon 'ielr prev ar" me brook
r.N peIhsp~ the hahi-of'i'-' ana certainly
ON" ~ th" fno'' pushacl"ns oi American
h''"-
~" waters nave neen r"iea-'d from the
i"e-snp and 'h" spring season - IN its
h@ydav. ferhar~ The angler NAV get
better sport IN the sutrine~s of august.
surely no hshlng can surpaSs tnat which
vii come '" hlin ~ "arlV o0'oher hut IN"
ron' mat he catches now VIII be worth
NOR" than all shhs'-luen' trout h"ca'is"
u"v are the hrS' ater 'he passag" OF Tho
Ions winter mohths.
lrout WIN hRh' hhrd"r and s"Hin NOR"
h"au'iui h'Tause 'h" anger has been
k"p' IN 'h" mouse since the storms ~ No
v"mte' came IN" spring hsh l. w" better
h-h int th" reason 'hat IN" hiu"- winged
.nrr' "i All w" autumn nVerN-S 'he
p~e' ia'"''" oucN W 'he "or'd' Tihss sau'fh
WIN Inng "ontihu"d d'iok-hunRer
~" trout NAV he taken with the angle
WORM IN faC'. that is often a killing halt
u ."Hni doing upon pebbles IN shallow
water II NAV oven d" ti"kl"d and lifted into
"" nask"i though the nurnt'er of mon who
t'v" lion" tins or seen u done IL small
Ri' first W all and ahor" all th" manner Of
'aAire 'r"n' is with Nh" Nv
In hlm~Ii me hr"ok trout is not IN" most
v"'lahI" ~ our gam" fishes One that
~"ls'S POUND viii not display tho saw
af''' nov Hhord 'h' port o' '"ur-pound
.'v"i has- wv IN" 'f"n u Ss-o' 's'"'i
n'-' d'r'lh''F WIN NV hshing and - cor
t'-''udlhgN Nalh"d, h""a'i~" fy-fshing
j. ~" n''s' ~"lrnt'n" "' AT h-hlng
fN-rn"s~ W 'm- 'orm ~ IN" craft
70 'h" "Il'nN" goal ~ 'N"rN ambitious
Ac c"t "" o"g'ns WIN hent p'h and
''''' "r"n sfh"il nov u" gees from IN"
pm ~ Noon ana n"a' ana line, he goes
'r''' ''lI hshlhs y" hah-'asunR with n
snort sim r"d ana frog or minnow on
'h" h""N' "" s""- 't"'n h'' casting 10 ny
"""nR
'h'r ne hSs J"'n'' IN" G'""i brotherhood
vi Nv ny "' ''"anN W '"" "'S'" uhti ""
o''-' ana u" Pf'sr'seeS "nlv alons IN" lin"
"' VI 'h"' "'' ne NAV r'i'I IAN"
''hN "'" ""m WIN = ""N N-r"h
~. fnr ah ban oil h.
'', ''' W. ,"' '"o""'
u" - ' ""''S w"
"''' wv may ~'ua' IN
hu, 10. ar, ,,.reIv s,c,,r.io,. ,,,o -,
r,.,.,r.,,- = s,,lsdo,,, ~. ,.,,,r,.in ,,,,,,
,t,.,, ~. lon, bmh.r No., .,J ,ho -.
limo and the ,andv ,b,r, ., ,,,s., a,d ,a.,,.
or.ut,cb no caIl.. AZ o,c. . a., s.har -
, ' Wy nHner AZ
.a,,,li,r,ls. '''
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sr,.n,,no, 49,, ,,,nd 10, ., ali So. :, e.
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The sun., 1902-05-25

In ord-' properly "a prepare himself for the
days dutie. Tn. D. one 81 the many reasons
soT it, value to tie advertiser. AJs.
The sun., 1902-05-25
HIGH ART IN ANGLING.
Now the Time When Fly
C,sting Pleasss Most.
PlRsl,T OF TIE BROOK TROUT.
Thing, Tha, Make !, a Science
Dear to the Angler.

,,lt, 'or Herinr~rs --Thr inherent lasts
ard uow to learn Them vh,ms II
me trout Nests of the 81, t,rsa.e
Nr,Iros abundant Game Great
breeding Grounds Tor Tee, Ducks
>nothrr Rem ark abie Pointer
-taN FISHING fcr Channel cats.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-13
Funerals of Saturday.

The last rites over the late Mrs.
Electa Snyder. relict of the late Henry
Snyder, We're held Saturday afternoon.
At the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George f. Ackerman, No. 81 Lincoln
avenue, services We're conducted at
o'clock by Rev. A. F. Chaffee, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Nh Chaffee delivered touching
eulOgy. a quartette rendered several
selections during the services. There
were many very pretty floral offerings.
From the house the cortege proceeded
to Maplewood cemetery, where inter
ment was made. The following acted
as pall-bearers: T. G. Robinson p. c..
Oliver. d. w. Humphrey, William H.
Williams, Frank Roemmelmeyer and
Levi SlOcum.
The Obsequies of the late Patrick
Lunny We're held Saturday morning.
The cOrtege left the house at $50 and
was a long one. At st. Rose church
high mass was celebrated by Rev.
George Dixon. Father Dixon delivered
an eloquent eulogy OF the deceased.
The body was borne to St. Rose ceme-
terry and there laid in it's final resting
place. The following We're pall-bear-
ers: r. r. F.dmunds. of Jermyn; John
Connerton, Bryant Burke, Patrick Nc
Garry, jeremiah Gilmartin, Bernard
O'Brien, p. j. Kelly and Bernard Null
lady
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-13

William Howley, while playing foo
ball yesterday with the Market street
team, was jumped upon by Il heavy
player and was so badly injured that
with medical aid it took over two hours
to resuscitate him.
A house owned by Patrick Lyons, OF
the West Side, was destroyed by fire
on Friday evening. The tenants moved
out the day before
Mrs. l.. d. Sanders ana daughter
May. returned home on Saturday. aftel
spending several weeks with friends in
Binghamton.
Coroner Berge submitted to an oper-
alton for appendicitis on Saturday
morning. The attending physicians
were Drs. Fulton, of Scranton: Wat
son, of Moosic, and Pier of Avoca. Last
evening he was much improved.
Helen, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Scott, of Church
street died on Thursday afternoon. In
terment was made on Saturday in St
Mary's cemetery.
JAMES Conllln, of Lincoln Neb,, is
visiting at the home of his nephew
John kssnger, of the West Side. MIR
Conklin Is one of the many who left
here many years ago To better his con-
dltion, He now owns large stock
farm in the Platte River valley,