davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-11
Nouce of PubI.catIOn-Chancery

State OF II uois, lss
Rock Island County %
IN the Circuft court, to the May term. 4
> 1902 In Chancery-
Edward Blu T Il, Arthur Bmrlll. William Bur
ril, Nicholas BJrrill, Amelia Ueisenroih and
eliza Grotegut VS.. Elizabeth Burril Mary
Rlizsbesh We ger and Fred Heager guar
dian o. Mary Ellzabe n Yeager.
Anidavit Of non-reSidence of the said Eliza
beth Burrill. nipple AIDED 18th the above oe-
fe,.daat having been died in the cie'k S
otfice OF the circuit court rf said county,
notice is therefore hereby given to the
said non resident defendants that the com
plainants filed taeic bill of complaint in said
court on the chancery side thereof, on the
5th day of April, a ID 1902, add that tht re-
upon q summons issued out of said court,
wherein said suit Is now pending. retu, nable
on the hfIn day IN the month OF May
next, as is by law required Now. unless
YOU the sad nonresident defenoau above
named shall personally be and appear before
said cir suit court on the first day of the next
term thereof, to be holden at Rock Island in
and for the said county. on the first mcnday
in May next, and plead answer, or demur
to the said complainsntS bill of complaint,
the same and the matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken as cor fessed
and . decree entered against you, accordiEg
20 the prayer Of said bill
GEORGE W GAMBLE Clerk
Rock Island Illi0oi5. April 1892
MCENIeY & dc NIRY, Compliments SOtci-
tors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-11
Emperor Honors n Dragon Fly


The oldest eXtant poem about drag
on fly is said to have been composed
1,440 years ago by the Emperor Yuria-
ku of Japan One day, while this en-
peror was hunting. say, the ancient rec
ords. gadfy came and bit his arm.
Herewith n dragon fly pounced upon
the gadhy and devoured It, Then the
emperor commanded his ministers TO
make an ode in praise of the dragon
fly. But as they hesitated how to begin
he himself composed n poem in praise
Of the insect. ending with the words:
Even creeping insect
Waits upon the great Lord;
Thy form It Will bear,
o Yamato. land of the dragon fyI
And in honor of the dragon fly the
place of the incident was called Akit-
sumo, or the moor of the dragon hy.-
"a Japanese Miscellany"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-11
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
STRIKES EAST GALFsRuRG

During the last week there has
been a rapid spread of smallpox at
East Galesburg, until now there are
sixteen well authenticated cases in
the village. The village schools have
been closed, public gatherings aban-
doned and special policemen appoint
ed TO patrol the place. The spread
of the disease resulted from neglect
of quarantine regulations, which are
now rigidly enforced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-11
PrennrIng Dntcs.

The preparation of dried dates is car
ried on largely at Awabi, and as the
season had now commenced L took the
opportunity to observe the process and
was taken round the factories by the
sheik The dates selected are picked
before they are quite ripe. The fac
tory had chimney about fifteen feet
high and contained several open, cir
cular, copper boilers, capable of hold
ing five gallons each and nearly full OF
water. Into these vessels the dates are
put and allowed 10 simmer over slow
fire. AS the water I'm the copper de-
creased from evaporation it was filed
up again, but it gradually became
inspissated by the extraction of the
juice of the date. The fruit is left in
the water about half an hour and is
then taken out and spread on mats or
cloths in the sun 10 dry, after which 1t
becomes hard and of pale red color.
1t is exported in large quantities from
Muskat to India.-GeOgraphical Jour-
nal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-11
E1eontriH,s Notice.

Estate OF A. c. I<nocke deceased
The undersigned having Deen appointed
executrix of the last will and testament OF
O. Knocke, late of the county OF Rock
Island, state of Illinois, deceased, hereby
gives notice that she viii appear before
the county court of Rock Island county, al
the county court room, In the city OF Rock Isl.
and at the ia term on the first hon
day In June next, at which time all per
sons haVin claims against said estate are nc
titled and requested to attend, for the purpose
of having the same ad justed
All persons indebted to said estate a-e re.
quested 10 make immediate payment TO the
ind ersigned.
Dated this gath day of March. A o. 1902
CORA @. KNoCKE, Execut.ix
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-11
DROUTH DAMAGING
Farmers of This Vicinity Becom-
ing Discouraged Over
Prospects.
VEGETATION IN NEED OF MOISTURE
Soil is Hard aud Dry-No Muddy
Roads This
Spring.

Many seasons have elapsed since
there has been such Il prOtracted dry
spell in the spring of the year ana
farmers in this vicinity are becoming
discouraged over the prospect. They
say that if rain does not come soon
all the beneficial effects of an early
season will he lost, for vegetation
cannot thrive under present condi-
tons, and seed placed in the ground
will lie dormant till there is sufficient
moisture to cause il TO sprout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
aIlays all pain, cures wind colo, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. IS
cents a bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-11
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Rock Island Saw
ings bank for the election of nine di-
rectors for one year will be held at
the Office of said bank, in Rock Is
land. Monday. April II, 1902. Polls
will be open at 10 a. IN. and closed at
II noon of said day.
p. GREENAWALT. Cashier
Rock Island, April 4. 1902.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-11
Injury Either Way.

There We're no muddy roads this
spring, Il thing almost unheard of
and the country highways are now
packed as hard as is common i'm June
and are growing decidedly dusty in
places. Moisture is especially need
ed this spring on account of the lack
of it last season which has left the
subsoil hard and dry and i'm very poor
condition to raise Il crop. The sub
soil receives the most benefit from
rain about the time of year when
the frost is going out. the surface be-
ing then the most pervinus. I'm or
der to do much good now il will he
necessary To have long wet spells,
which. coming during May and June,
will be only slightly less calamitous
than the drouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-11

tracl<-crowGed dixie through the cor
poration. This i what they object
To and what the people are opposing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-11

To cure torpid liver, constipation.
loss OF appetite. biliousness, and all
other complaints of the liver, stomach
or bowels, take Liver-Lax. A % cent
little liver pill. Pleasant to take.
T. H. THOMAS, Leading Druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-11

The engagement of Miss Viola Al
ing i'm I'm the Palace of the King
has aroused a vast amount of inter
est. Miss Aliens success in this new
play, replacing the popular Chris
tan has been extraordinary. I'm
every city where the play has been
presented the receipts have been to
the capacity of the play house. II
would then appear that This most
popular player and woman had over
thrown one long established rule of
the drama that lightning neVe:
strikes twice i'm the same place" the
new play is described as being one of
great dramatic power. II = divided
into six scenes. and in only one par
ticular does ii differ from the book.
I'm Mr.. Stoddard's administration a
new character is introduced. that of
Cardinal Luis de Torres, and ii is he,
instead of Don John. who is stabbed
by Philip. Those who have read tine
book and Witnessed the play will
quickly discover the dramatic value
of this change by Mr.. Stoddard. Miss
Aliens role. that of Dona Dolores de
Mendoza. is said to be one particu-
larly suited to her splendid talents
and i'm which she shines with great
brilliancY. The scenery and COS
TUNES. depicting the splendid era of
Philip the Second, are described as
being of great magniticence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-11
Tales of Theatre.

nee and evening at the Illinois to-
morrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-11

With the instinct of genuine dra-
matte genius. the author of the play,
For Her Sake" the new Russo-Si-
berian melodrama which is to be pre-
scented at the Illinois Sunday, appears
to have drawn from the uttermoSt eX-
tremes of society for the characters
whom he purpoSed to involve in i'm
tTigue. The hero of the play is
Russian nobleman and army officer;
the heroine is Russian serf girl
With these for the central figures.
the playwright has grouped together
n big array of characters, embracing
soldiers. convicts. people of fashion.
travellers, nihilists, and half dozen
other sorts of people. The company
playing the piece. as may be inferred.
is an unusually large one.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-03

= Die Sol8z@rporteure i'm nOrb=
li9en S4nebeR limb ii6ereingetomz
men, 25 PrO3ent tpentger 6ol3 fir Die
2lusfubr f6neiben 3p laiIen, aIs i'm
leBten Sabre. Sin d6nli6es 8Orgeben
pirb in Sinlan0 ertpartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-03
spe3ials sNotisert.
SamSels=SebGroe bon Baltimore
RegnIGrer @abl,etteI.

ssabI Msuntas, 6. oftDber 1902.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-03
,,Warplano eSnititut. 20
mals uns 3eicbensGbuIe.
Nrpf. Otto Hud,S, BrinSipaI

Drof. Otto f5udbs. BrinsipaI.
Runfs sDeportemsnt (Eag=RluHen) er6ffnst an !.
Cftober 3ei6ntn in alien gran6en mad Der Ras
tur unb mad benz 2eben. gntpirfe, Utalen in
Waisriarben unb Del, iopie woOeairen.
Gomitaqs alaHen in benielben unterritt sptieen
uno Qormalsllntrribt beginner ON 4. Sftober.
8intbart-sduls fir gilbbausr.i ON islbsn Sage
nis Die Iae.S6ulen.
ab.ub.2!aHen beginner ain 13. GftObsr - Srsis
banb=, Wai6nensei6usn unb ar5itettOnii3es 3sl1s
nsn.
ssotoIoee Fub I'M Suititut su bo5,n Obsr per gof
beriannt.
Spbn W. Garter,
qrdfb.nt beg gomits's Der Utols unb 3ei4enf6ule.
Wfau abreifire: Ebomas 9. Gpertf. aftuar.
(StptlS, SoSaSi-Sh2N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-03
@ttmmung in Der 8utIz
trdRe.

Netp zgprt, 2. Otto6er. - Sn
@aqztStreet itnb 6eute Die 2tnii4ten
be3iigli8 bes Reiultate5 Der Come
ren3, nel9e 9rdIiDent Rppiepelt morz
gen nit ben &o6Ien6aronen unb bem
@ertreter Der Striter abAaIten nirO,
iebr getbeilt.
W}an be6duptet einerIeits, bic 8ruz
6enbeiiBer niirben au9 Dem 8rditOen@
ten gegeniiber feline 3ugeftGnOniIe
beipiQigen ober IiA einem S4ie0sge>
ri9t untertperfen, pd6renO 4nDere
tpteber barauf bintpeiien, baB Der
9rGiibent tpabrI3einli4 nur einen
@afFenItiuitan0 6erbeifii6ren pDGGe,
um fofortige @66Ilfe gu i6affen. @r
tperbe DON ben itreiten6en Parteien
berlargen, baB bieIeIben, O6ne BON
t5ren Prtn3ipien gu laiien, OOrldufig
einen 8ergtei4 f4lieBen, auf 9runO
befen bic &p6lengrG6er etnittpeilen
pieber 3ur Nr6eit 3uriidfe6ren tDnnen.
Die enbgiilttge Gnti6eibung Der
Streitfragen IoI Der 3utunft iiberz
lafen iperben.
Die DOr9ef4lugene Gon 4
feren5 in 0etrott.
9etrott, Nat6., 2. SttO6er. -
Q(uf bic @tnlaoung, tpel9e Der 6ieiige
Mabor Map6ur9 an feline GOlegen in
anberen StGoten geIarOt fat, 8etreffs
Der &O6lenfrage am 9. OttOber 6ier6er
9elegaten gu elmer RattonulzGonfez
ren3 gu entIenben, itnb beretts cine
gdn3e W}enge 2tnttporten telegrdp6tf8
eingelauFen. 90 fat MabOr 9arriipn
BON G6icago telegrapbirt, baB er am
M}ontag nit benz ftdbtiI9en Nutpalt
cpnfertren nerbe, pb er befugt iet,
fol8e Oelegaten 3u ernennen. Die
Mapors BON Gobington, &p, 9eoria,
Sq., unb 9aterfon, N.<S., telegraz
pBirten, baB lie 6ereits iOl4e 0eleguz
ten ernannt 6Gtten, tpel4e beittmmt
gu Der gonferen5 erf9einen perben.
Mupor 8ootreD DON portlanb, MIe.,
tetegrapbirt, baB er bic 2tngelegen3ett
nod erpdge.
N9abor W1aD6urD 9at bereits nit
6em bieiigen Corporations Q(npalt
Saosnep 8etreffs Der 8OrEugen, Die
6iefer Gonferen3 gu MAIDEN iinb. Riid=
ipra4e genommen. Der Mabor tpirb
ieBt au8 faufmdnniIde 8erbGnbe 5ur
8et6eiligung an Der gtationalzgonfez
ren3 uuffOrbern.
Sollte Die bom Prdiibenten Rooiez
pelt auf morgen na4 8af6ingtOn einz
beruFene gonferen3 in Der 8eiIegung
be8 Strifes reiultiren, 10 nirb bic
bieIige Gonferen3 abbefteGt tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-03

Gairo, ggbpten, 2. Ottober. =
@eftern tpurben 254 neue Grtrdntunz
qen unb 241 Sobes fdlle an Der G6oz
lera in @gppten gemelbet. Die 9ez
fammt3abl Der Grtrantungen felt benz
4us6pu9 Der Seu4e am Is. Suli Bee
trGgt 36,658, bic Der SObesfdQe 3O,=
9SS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-03
Sic GatDtt & 8urnett
SSnnOeISSf11tIe

iit uniiberroffsn in Der &eraubiIbune iunger Wdns
ner uno Mdo6en fir bic gei6dftli6e Sbdtigteit,
9tireau=, ganfbausz uno 9u6bater= 9lrbeiten, pber
Stenoerapbie uno Sbpeprtine. Seielbe 1T tpez
gen rss Grfolees ibrer @rabuirten unO Der iebsm
sinSelnsn sepiOmstsn peri6nli6en aufmerfianteit
befannt Sisis Sanbelsi3ule Dirb BON fsner
onosren in gstreff bss StuOien=aurius, Der Ius=
ftattune, 2eitune, 2cbrfrdite uno elegante &dums
iibertroffen.
Gaeesi6uls tpdbrtnb bss aansen Subres ee0ffnet.
Gbenbf6ulen psrben am 90. September er0ffnet.
g9eoen ips3iellr gebineuneen etc. Denoe man f5
ober i6rsibe on Cation & 9ur ct t % l.
leee 1orboit=Gde Baltimore unD Gburlt5=Str.
6. & g. Sslep6on st. 9aul 4063-9.
(Nuo3, 3U(t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-03
8itmmimpie sfpblen fir ben l,amsli=

den @ebra aud in irQenb elmer Guantitdt.
Stafforo & 60, @eenten Der Continental
Goal Co. Tr. SO1-SO9, SaOs6aroline= strubs.
giireau Rr. A, Soutb=Str. COtt2, 1Mtb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-03
Baltimore Ohio Sahn Siinetin.

Baltimore Ohio Sahn SiiIletin.
SI.2O Bon Baltimore mad, gSafbinston unb
aurud fir Gle reguidren 3iiss am A., D., e.,
T., g., 9. uho 10. -SftOber, bel 8sle9enbsit
bes nutioualsn Gelolagers Der r@. a. IT,"
9iqete fuo fir bic 3Hdfabrt bis sum IA.
OttOber giilte, fals Disislben ieoo9 5pi=
i6en benz z. unO IA. Ottobcr nit elmer
Ra9jablune BON so Gsnts bel bem Soints
glesnten btponirt ptrben, lam Die &iifz
fabrts3sit BON 8aibinotOn bis sum g. 3oz
bember 1902 eini3lebIi5, Oerldngert Dsr=
ben.
SIO.OO-9pn Baltimore mad Rtasaras Jans
Hnc ,uriicf, Oounerfaa, .. Sttober. Bill
lsts fir 10 Sage giiItig Spe8ialsug BON
Dur6laufenOen Goa3ts unb 9ulmansS9laf=
g8agsOns psrlafen ben GamOenzgabnbot nm
9l9 YOrmittags, ben MOunt Ropazgabnbot
um 9.2i gOrmittags. Rur $1.OO m
mad Sorpnto uno 3urId. un=
terbrebuug Der 6abrt 1T erlaubt auf Der
&iidiabrt in Buffalo. Go3ettr. ,Gsntpa,
9urDette uno Ttau1=G Gbunf Abitedbsr bon
8to6efer no9 SbouianO 5slanbs uno snriid.
nur So. so (276)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-03
Gpblen itnb Sii6ts ba9e9en.

ga mir bic aoentur fir ben 8 baffer 8 IL
9renner iiberuommen babsu, nebmen mir Se=
ftequuqen fir bag anbrinoen bieier 9renner in
8anges, Gefen uno 6urnaces entgegen. Eteie
@rcnner erforbsrn nur oep0bnibes 9ctrOleum, ME
Sic ioldes in Der Grocery on Der G6e erbalten
t0nnen, unb eriebeu sinfab Die alte &oite. Gie gu
er;ielnbe Sise ftebt je nob 8eoarf unter unmitelz
barer Gontrole, inbsm man einen 3apfen orebt,
pel6er bic 5lamute fdrfer Obcr f6Dd6er ma6t;
ift nibt foftipislio.
auftrdge perbsn ,entgegcn genOmmen uno Der
&eibe mad dus9efabrt - per ouert tOmmt, ptro
sucri bsOient
Sfein Sunif, feline Gide, fein Shmnk.
vGbeiapeafe Gas Sight 60"
Gnswtff>G6e GbarIsss unb Saratpsa 'Strase
(274,68D)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-03

$50 fabGe Sid Don if mein
g S6mer3 oemiubert; i'd fdIe Sid =
i6on 1T bic Gual eslinoert.1 g8abrli5, 10 Ourf
Der OrrboiOeu=2eosnOs iaecn Dsnn sr, zines
Der sartsn 3dpf6sn Der 81 ia t 60 oniuenoruo,
feline boben Grtpartunaen BON Der Geiltrot Der gs=
oiiin nod hbertrofien finbet. g9er Doate nod
tpeitsr isne gein ertrngsn, tpdbrsnO es bod ieoem
Qatienten moeli5 aema6t 1T, fe gu brtreibsn!
9robr's einmal! NOreiFrs: y. ReufdSter & 60,
Sog 2416 ReipsQorfsGitn, nm entg tt d
cine grobe su befommen. Die r4HafeFs' 1T in
allen gputbstsn ~ babsR. 4rsis O..
(1lp, Ri, ssr, S&gnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-03
cernet Cnq(iC6!

Gbeus spradulsiier. T|9 3gH t.s:n,4masr sssH1tss.
au5 avs 0eiffdOen fir ai5rtr, smpf,blenspsrtb.
42 Ssiteu, 6albleDertano. 9r.is 81 so. gu
be,iebsu our6 oft gu6bunblunosn. 9uber=agsns
ten unb 3eitunastr6oer - 9erlae bon 6. 3 / d |,
lo9, Ouaues5tr.. Isp<Oort. l5ept22, 1Nt ;3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-03

$Su1b SVsuulUUf W. &bIuuC% AOV%t
Sar 9rdiibent:
8lan9drb &anbaa.
Sir giet.grdfibenten:
Wm. $. oPerot, Sobn 6. 9urit,
Sbornton 3Ollins, Sol. R. 5oarb.
8 itr g d sme fer:
@iliam g. Mtaipn.
STR setretdrs
Mnl. 8. 2obe.
sir Sirettoren
Sumuet Getles, iun., 6. 8. Bartlett,
g8altsr 9. 8roofs, iun. @iliam CUNNINGHAM,
Gbarles u. Wartin, Saoio SuBler
6. stanleb @arp, 6. Dlorton Stepart, iun.,
81. Brent &eDier, s. .. Gamiap
6. g. Suntinq, Sobn d. ReiOn,
s5rances 6. Natsrs, 8obert &amlan,
Gbog. 6. Waeoil, Gbarles 6. 2orb.
Spbn 6. @ibbs Greberid g8 g8opO,
Senrn g. @lpn, gSeslep 0t. Slcr,
Gbtpin 98arfielD, ,5ranfln 9. Gator,
eugene 2enerine, iun., Daniel e. &mmIDon.
4rbftratio onse eeri6f.
Siir8 otter:
Nrtbur 9eorge 8rotpr-
sur GGert:
gBm. 8. 2obe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31
r. r. Y. M. G. A. NEW HOME.
How the Various Departments Will
Be Arranged.

The members Of the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association are intent
ly watching the work on their new
home, the foundation for which is near
ly completed. The heavy rains of late
have interferred with the operations
considerably, but yesterday large
force of men were at work.
The basement will contain two bowl
ing alleys, four bath tubs and four
shower baths, handball court and
light gymnasium apparatus. The
ground floor will accommodate the
offices, reading room, social rooms, IL
brary and dining rooms, while the class
rooms and auditorium will be located
on the second floor
The third floor will be the dormitory.
where eighteen sleeping rooms will be
located, with accommodations for fifty
men q day. These rooms will be fur
nished with double deck beds, and all
modern conveniences.
The lunch counter will be located at
the westerly end of the building and
the barber shop on the easterly end,
fronting on Lackawanna avenue. 1t
is expected the building will be ready
for occupancy about Nov. 1. The old
building will be used as part of the
new home. The contract for the foun-
dation work was given to Conrad
Schroeder, but the building contract has
not yet been awarded. Bids will be
opened at a meeting of the building
committee, which will be held Friday
evening,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31
PROGRESSING BRIsKLY.
Work Of Improving the City's Main
Northerly Outlet.

Paving operations are progressing
briskly on the Providence road. In spite
of the very disagreeable weather which
superintendent Joseph Phillips, Of the
bureau of engineering, and his corps
OF assistants are encountering.
AS already announced in The Tr-
bune, paving has been started at Court
street, and work will be advanced from
this poiht to Carbon street. Nothing
can be done there until the railroad
companies have removed their piers
from Carbon street. Both companies
have expressed their willingness to do
this, and single steep span will take
the place of the present pier supported
bridge.
Representatives of the two companies
have had frequent interviews with Mr..
Phillips, of late. and the plans for the
improvements are now practically COM
pleted. 1t is expected that considerabl
delay will be experienced, however, be-
fore the necessary steel can be secured
and brought here.
However" said Superintendent Phil
lips yesterday, II would hardly deem
it advisable to start work on Carbon
street just now, even If 1t were pos
sible. The upper end of the road is
practically blocked, by the work on
Court street, and it appears to me that
it would be highly impracticable to
undertake any operations on Carbon
street, which would close that thor
oughfare ALSO 1t is not likely that any
thing will be done on Carbon street for
some months yet"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.

The remains of the late John S. Cole
man, whose death occurred on Sunday
at the family residence. 10 South Web
ster avenue, We're laid at rest yesterday
morning. A solemn high mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Father Bowie at St.
Peters cathedral, and interment was af-
forwards made in the Cathedral ceme-
terry. The pall-bearers, all lifelong
friends of the family, bore the remains
to their last resting place. They were
William Foley, Thomas MCGUIRE Thomas
Kelly, Michael Mcclure, John Kane and
Michael Kelly.
Messrs. John Demuth. Fred Miller and
Andrew Zeigler are fishing at Lake Hen
r..
A meeting of General Grant command
cry, knights of Malta will take place to-
morrow night.
A special meeting of the Star social
club will be held lin Mirtz hall tomorrow
night.
DR., Schley's Lung Healing Balsam is
guaranteed to cure all coughs. mo cure,
no pay" For sale by all dealers ="
Messrs. Jacob Mirtz and Charles Miller
had very successful fishing trip to Lake
Scranton yesterday.
John Otherwise. of No. 8, near the ceme-
terry, was arrested and locked up late
Tuesday night on charges of being drunk
and disorderiy, assault and battery, and
larceny, preferred by his father. Accord
ing to the evidence of his parents, their
son, who Is only IL years of age, has
spells of drunkenness and at such times
is unmanageable, lie drew some pay on
Monday and began to celebrate in the
usual way. He wound up his spree by
beating his father, hence the arrest. On
the first charge he was fined by Alder
man Lentes SIS with the option of thirty
days in Jail, and on the other charges
he was held for court in $500 bail. 1t is
likely he will be sent to reformatory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-31
OLYpHANT

Miss Anna Ford. of Elmira, Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f. McHale,
of Sanderson street.
Miss Grace Pettigrew is visiting rel
atives at Jermyn.
Mrs. Charles Cannon, of Blakely left
yesterday to visit relatives at Mayfield.
Misses Mary Clancy and Bridget Nc
Nulty will leave today to spend two
weeks at Montrose.
Miss Annie McAndrew, of Jermyn, Is
the guest of friends in town this week.
Miss Grace Lynch is entertaining
Miss Lauretta Walker. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Speck, of Green
Ridge, spent last evening with Blake
ly friends.
A meeting of the different locals of
the United Mine Workers of this place
will be held at the Father Mathew
Opera house, this afternoon at 13O
O'Clock.
The witnesses in the -Langstaff
contest of this place were paid yester-
day.
Michael Nealon has returned from
West Virginia.