davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-24
The New
Black Dress Fabrics


In the delightfully."- soft, graceful, clinsipg
effects
The Beautiful Grenadines
Are more elegant than ever In their charming
new beauty and refnei appearance, and take
prominent place among the black dress
fabrics.
All-silk Plain Mesh Grsnsdine.
A inches wide, $i.25 the yard.
All-silk Striped Grenadine,
A inches wide, s1.5O the yard.
All-silk Figured Grensdlne,
A inches wide. 81. % the yard.
Silk and Wool Striped Grenadine,
IA inches vide. $3.50 the yard.
All-silk Striped Grensdiue,
A inches wide, 81 SO the yard.
All-silk Figured Greuadine,
Al inches wide, %, $3.50 and "a the yard.
The Handsome voiles
Are first in popularity. The best for dura.
bility, style,Isni grace Of any Of the plain
fabrics.
40-incb, S1.O0 tho yard.
42.inch, 81 % the yard.
44-inch. $3.50 the yard.
The Dainty Wool
Crepe de Chimes
Soft, supple, and clinging stufta They lend
themselves to most artistic drspsry.
Use, 81, $1.25 and s1.T5 the yard.
First floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-24

NoTiCE.-JR. o. U. A. M.-The mem.
IN bers Of Alsxsndrls Council, No. SO, Jr.
0. U. A. NJ, are reqne,ted to meet ct Potomac
Il. o. O. + Hall, TUES DAY AFTERNOON,
February %, at 2 o'clock p M, for the
purpose Of attending the funeral of oar de-
ceased brother, J. D. Posey. The members
Of Belle Haven Council are invited to attend.
By order Of tho Councillor.
JANIS B. MANSFIELD, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-24

NNE GALLON CANS TOMATOES, Esnti
~ coke brand, for sale at 36e BY
J.C. MLBURN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

ordinary burial which consisted III carry
ing mis- body 70 the top Of q hin ard TiIins
d few stones around it. John. who Only
il q trance. stood the presure for day OF
two. succeeded in digging his way ogt
His appearance among them was laid
to the evil spirit and John was scoring
II banished from the tribe. he lives
around from hand 10 mouth sleeps Nher-
ever night overtak es him. and is not al
lowed 10 associate with any member u
the tribe, The Indians term Of mourning
is about one month and during that time
they wear nothing but moeeasins ard
blanket whether II Is warm or cold one
Old lady. nearly ~ years old. lost her
husband some forty wears ago A. thai
time she took q solemn oath never 70
cease her mourning. She has kept her
word. and ~ the last payment. although
il was bitter cold. she rode twenty miles
% the agency clad oaly il uloccasias and
a blanket. Slowly. but surely. tho fun
blood Usage Indian and his tribal customs
are disappearing Steadily the white man
is encroachiug upon his lands the division
and final settlement O. which 49, not
far distant L Is very common thing
TO see z white man with an Indian wife
and a considerable number Of white We
men have also married into the tribe.
quite number OF fun hoods have white
women. They invariably choose a wife
OF their OWE color or a white woman. =
quarter blood can hardly De distinguished
from q white man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
REPUBLICAN, STATE coNveHTIo,

There viii be a delegate convention OF
the Republicans OF Kansas. held in ths
CITY of Wichita. on WeduEsday. the &th
day or May 1877, at the hour Of , O clock
& m. for the purpose Of nominating,
One justice Of the supreme court for
term OF two wears.
One justice of che supreme Court for
term OF four wears.
Three justices OF the supreme court for
Q term Of six wears.
rongTesSnan-at
Governor
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary Of state.
Treasurer.
Auditor
Attorney general.
SUPERINTENDENT OF public instruction.
Insurance commissioner.
The election OF a state central commit
tee
The delegates shall be elected II sue
manner and At such time and under sffcr
rules ana regulations as NAV DC pre-
EcFibei BY the county central committees
OF the respective counties. The basis
spnorticnmeut shall BE- ore delegate
large for each county ana ore delegate
for each two hundred votes or major frzr-
tfon thereof cast FOR George A. Clark fur
secretary Of state ct the Nove-nbfr elec-
ton in le53 Provided. that no county
shall have Jess than Two delegates. In
cludiug a delegate - large aud that ter
additional delegates Be accorded le-t
worth county. by reason 81 the vote at
the Soldiers Home. uD-er which anpor-
tionmelt the several counties Vil as
entitled 10 represerl rafiol It the state
convention as follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
ARE SURELY
PROGRESSING
Usage Indians are Coming 10
Ways of the White Man.
PRESENT AGENT GOOD ONE
Peculiar and Narrowing Re-
cover of Mr.. Sink.
PRESENT AGENT GOOD ONE

Pawhuska. O. T. March 15.-Among the
many articles written and published re-
sarding the Usage Indians OF Oklahoma
Territory. possibly oae-fourth NAY con
tain a small degree Of truth These ac-
counts usually originate in the minds Of
people Who have never stepped foot
O. the reservation. or have never seen an
Usage Indian. They Almost invariably
redect against The character and honesty
CT the red man while the honesty of the
Indian is not 81 the highest standard. nor
MS character the most moral. neither are
improved by gross e1agseralons. The
Usage indian on his reservation is a
happy converted red-ssin. He has Moth
ing 10 worry him and would not w0rry
Il he rad. sure II his anUuity. which is
large enough To supply the necsssaries e
lie he grows fatter and Iazier every
GAY. WORK IS aA unknown quantity O.
great majority on both fsu ana mixed
hoods Most willingly wln they lie down
and sleep s9uudly beside q hard daF's
work. ~ Thought of the futgre d.s
turbs their rest. The mixed blooes out
number the full-blo0ds. although the lat
Ter cast the most votes. consequently are
81 control on che reservation. some thirty
years ago the Csages sold their lands in
Kansas u the government ard purchased
OF the Cherokee Indians the territory they
now occupy. This land Is Ii the extreme
northeastern part " oklahoma Territory.
Tho r-ar--.z q ~7 T-as. ra..----- s-.~ e-~r,-s
The western and southern boundaries. The
The state of Kansas. the northern boun-
5ary and the Cherokee nation the east
ern. within these boundaries are con-
tanned nearly 10000 acres If lald
large portion of which is hnly ana heavily
timbered. The valleys interesting the
ridges Of hills are very fertile. especially
The Arkansas river vauev. After settling
with Cherokees. the Osoges had a surplus
due from the government Of nearly S.
5o9.ooo This amount is now held in trust
hy the government per cent annually
being paid for the same. This interest
money Is distributed among the Indians
quarterly. Each Indian receives 81 and
in the neigh b0rho0d Of $500 are distrib
utad among them every three months
1853 Indians were paid their quarterly am
nuities at the last payment which began
December le- 1874. Deaths among them
VIII reduce this number to nearly l0e
1t requires the agent assisted by four
clerks one week 10 complete the payment.
The first three days ot the week are de-
voted 10 paying The fal-tl0ods and dur
ing the latter psrt of the week the mixed
hioads receive their money. II one fails 10
arlv for money during na7-rne0t ne must
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
LONG GERMAN NAMES A FAD
White House and State Department
Clerks in Despair.

Washington. .. c. March I5.-The visit
OF Prince Henry has set q fashion that
troubles the clerks Of the White House
and state department. Many OF the leu
tonic diplomats have taken to inscribing
their names IN fun in the diplomatic list.
according 10 German custom. The clerks
have to inscribe these names in the
finest chirography upon all the invita-
tons. and il is a nice job 10 write some
OF them, according 10 TIE recent eedl
For instance two OF the secretaries
OF the German embassy are Freihec- Won
Ritter "a Creunstein and Herr Won Pen
eckendorff ind Won Hindenburg The
prize name. however. Is that Of an at
taone Of the Austria-Hungarian legation
Freiherr George Won ind "a Franken-
stein.
Why tie gentleman needs 70 designate
himself Won and u" is a mystery 10
the clerks. OF course. al these gentle-
men have short names for every day use.
and the custom heretofore has been %
use these
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

Tsra the sans Geo. s. Beek, Hvirg g 80 Soutt
Market Sreet. Srrilgteld- Ohio. vho IS hated b
o. u. frsud. Free Pres--5r-i-1 fsii-. and Lcc-cr
" Man huInblg N America because e tte rs,1r
Z which have sE7ozed thoir Infamous schemes
Ihelr only oe1ecf ~ u1A--g ffce cEefs - g
ct he names q r-sl who a-e sez-1lir weak Sc
rat they nay hs-rss chem v-ll r-e-r l-lTlce1t
efts-s acd lyins, lit-T circulars. s1c : here ara
2ow. again challenge any srd al Ct these tsu1s
nd poison ciss-ituts-s 20 gorc-ghiy sfs sr1 tzsi
T. carres # low vl-li1rT ard relratle t-E-- -
ny cCurt ot Las q Jrsslce theg nay seic - sl
ave had any dealings i,- l-5Ll --a 1-lf -A'
II ny charges ssainst ther1 s-e rr~e IS Gcs7s-
beg 10 assure yen O. 10y Lc1Cr as g u1n tczi
% matter whether yoc a-e married cr si1gis, CD
fc-nE or uiddis-ageds C. &c r1atter Fvlc-le- yc-T
reaE1ess o. nervousnss IS caused - cTe--F-'--
60 frecu-ut irdiulgcuce n teE1--1sre Ecz-z rsls-
,se % strcnE cTInk cr totsccos tas uae g -
-gVcnss-- 81 orserz', rEI search every re-~e car
.s- q yocr body, renew every t11e. sF-ieE eFs-g
,rEsn, s,reugtheu eVery muses. i-riEcfeta eIe5g
E11ri1c. ard lrl1s 70 yea s Fel4-c- 1-- Ee- rs -
-es-c-a-scn e ssxrzs ssrelEra SRI l1a-g t-s
Ile reason wy tsc1ll--r SIS .
sc-a1so tnzr are 2 Pre- lsc-Fc Fcc1 e1a r-
ee-srse LEY CO D1t cc1i1 szF -r s.
81 cs-Ee-1-s 10 E-la1 t-te- - @ =. -1s. s-- =
lss them q e-v ems or ur6sr z-T c---l1
--r-sl s--s--f- - --- .i.t 81 r-- --a-e IS cz-
Because 60 rse d ue cl ~ e-
sH-rze-s. E1l t.r- -ac- t-7- t--- ertT 80 g
C-t-rss c--er. ,r2 -rlt r7 t-e L
1r1s- medicine bc-7--s - t-z v il 't5 $3.50
tr-ee ve-r7- ---T z-r SOD 20 -7--- a51. e-i
-s--gEo-se-z'' t1 srr -at hre treated NJ E--
'1}-2-as--i -7-zrse nlension this p1ceEi
TIE rr5-e oi fo-4sr-' asEe-s c-v Cn-
E-lzg Ter Tex. zlr rG7l c-tEf, p E--r-1z
s. yocr sE7sls- -f--l c- rt--s e l U
p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
NO MORTAR BOARDS FOR GIRLS
High School Graduates Objected 20
Wearing Them.

Wilmington. Del. March 1.-THE ocm-
n,ittee Of the board OF education 70 whom,
as referred the question OF having the
young women graduates Of the High
school wear mortar boards and gowns At
the coming commencement. reported to-
night in favor OF taking no steps in the
matter. 4 protest by the girls against
81 ch change was presented TO the board.
DR.. T 0. Cooper, who started the agi-
tation. declared that parents have com
planned TO him OF the expense OF com
n,encement dresses. and offered a resolu-
ton that commandments be abolished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
ETHEL ROOSEVELT MAKES CALL
MAY ! See My Mother?" She Asks
AZ White House

little girl called at the White House yes
terday and asked one Of the attendants;
May ] see my MOTHER
The caller was Miss Ethel Roosevelt.
= no came home for the day from school.
She was shown in at once. and was in
formed that Mrs. Roosevelt was receiv-
ing callers in the blue parior. The little
girl heamed with delight. and fastened t.
join her mother. Ethel had been stay
inE n the Cathedral school az Mount
Adams, five miles from the city.
Dear me- extaImed the 10. q .athes
'nxiously. Whatever can be the matter
sitn the baby: i ISL crEinG!"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

reaasSte1 f- sarwart . I'll n-1ers
srcrH4- 20 1F --i r1r b.
tl.e Credentials - ;he cslsEases -
they r-at ae rt-e4, - ~ Tcffsz ri lzreF
taa- tla Llh - .fsF zha- EEe sr1rs
ertgrltfifr may - 49, 20 rrrE1Ff 3
Fpstrr 81 a fhos- erfi.si uzrti-I
rate arc ~rsiiui-1rv e-r -as g
fne ErlF
~ order q tHs rrurlsree.
fhfsa -t reEa -rzr ra
MORTON sTEA--rE rE1-z
= = KELLY. sezTstzrg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
A WlDE-OPEN LETTER
Specially 90 that Great Army OF SexualIy
tfe6k Men Who have been Hoodwinked
Ead Deifa86ed b. the Worse th8o
fnfsmoas MOuntebanks Who
Disgrace the Medicine
Business.

S5F. Geo. s. Beck, Proprietor os ssNeades.
Workers." the Greatest end Best Rem.
edY Tor Al Kinds Of Sexuei Weakness
Ehot the World has Ever knosn, Throws
Another Bomb into The Comp OF tis
Sharks VINO Prey upon TIRE Fears Of Weas
Men, and Offers Their Victims the aeHe-
ct Of his Great Remedy al Cost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
st Of his Great Remedy at Cost.

bfT DEAR BRo-HEEs More than 30 900 perua-
Tent cures during the past tlres years prove that
nv Nolder-st 1rkers' are q CT0d-se1c 20 wax
Ten everywhere. There is net ctse q Lest
" anh5od- Night CT Day Losses, Faricocele Sexual
weakness or Nervous IrC-bles G. shy kind scy-
where CT earth tho matter whether caused BY over
vcrk- selt-ahuse or worry; ard no matter whether
ne man be cid CT youuEl thaI AfonceT-Af crke1S'
VII fail 10 cure quicker ard et less expense than
Any other remedy made anywhere u the world 4
simply used lar hcu1e- 81 your work, enc tablet e.
oose tlzee times 9 Cav. They Cufeu ne = less
thar enc months tlIe. 81 tie aEs q 1crtT-.c--
years. when J. ike you lacked thai vitality without
which person IS ulsl Cnly g. uR11e, and zfteT
had been nearly r-i1ed by the frauds ard faklTs
Tho disgrace the medicine business ask yo1 &c
ear in mind thEtl the Culy "a ne world II
the business vlo has sClcu1ly sworn tnEf t-e
medicine he sells eured himself ard that me names
y sh Eho by il VIII Re he'd sacred 1cEsFsE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
Studebaker
Vehicles


standard
Sudebaker
Stu1e0aker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
Carriages, Surveys
Phaetons, Buggies
Stanhopes, Driving Wagons
Road Wagons
Business Vehicles
Dlete line OF

The a'ses anil uTodats design There : a saa eg Tt1 p
dsu aeic uSt0 @
heard complaint bit nsmF9 dsFsag efnnea'
ser Ve z fromcl
cheapest We call and in7Teci spring "e
II gods
ma n AID q i = deain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16


Studebaker Was the English Governments Choice
Selected supply the English Africa Lord Roberts he commanding
II
vehicle factory the world that out 200 complete vehicle ever day ~
]
appreciates highest quality and superior and finish
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-03
INSURGENTS EXPELLED.
Ten Members of Division No. 1853
Who Signed Call for Special
Meeting Are Ousted.


The trouble which has been brewing
among the members of the striking
street car mems union came to Il detln-
lie mead, last night when the ten
members VINO signed the call for last
FRIDAYS meeting in Industrial hail.
were expelled.
1t VIII be remembered that last Fri
day nights meeting was called by q
comnmlttee OF ten "insnr2entS' who
mad taken sides with the five mem
bers expelled before, for acting with
out the authority of the executive
committee The charges preferred
against the ten men expelled ut last
nights meeting were that they had
acted without the authority of the
eAecutlce committee and had endeav-
ored TO break up the union. The men
expelled were as follows: j. q. Hart
iaha' ROBERT Shaw. George b. Sluter
y. j. Pltman, W. a. Cawley, Michael
Lyhch, RI. Reynolds, Fl. g. Lantog, I.
Avery ana II. fInberg
Inc lolloWlng statement was issued
pS the insurgents on Saturday night:
Having done our utmost thus far to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-03
HOW TO BEAR BURDENS.
Sermon by Rev. Thomas B. Payne
At All Souls.

"How to Bear Burdens" was the
theme of Il most helpful sermon Sun
day morning, by REV. Thomas B..
Payne, at All Souls Universalist
church. Mr.. Payne took for his text
the last three verses of the eleventh
of Matthew, and said in part:
These words of the Master placed
along side of His life make one of
the strongest paradoXes lie ever Of
Tered. Here was teacher come into
the world with the burden of great
mission laid upon Him. In the full
tillment of that divine commission, He
met from the teachers and religious
leaders of His day continual opposi-
ton, and finally persecution ending in
the most ignominious death known to
ancient times. His own family did not
understand or sympaihize with Him,
His friends deserted Him, His dis
ciples created about Him an atmoG-
phere OF jealousy and contention. Look
ing at the life of Jesus from human
point of view, for / believe He was
the most delicate and sensitive soul
this world has ever known, He bore
the heaviest burdens of any before or
since His day who have lived for man.
hlhu. Yet, III lHc TACT OIL All lnlS, he
unhesitatingly declared My yoke is
easy ana my burden is light" What
was the secret of it all? Why, simply
this: Jesus was not ut war with the
work of life He was called upon to do
ana live He did not complain at the
tasks He was daily called upon to do
The weight of every mans burden
is made up of two things; the difficulty
inherent in the task set, and the spirit
in which ii is met. Our burden is
heavy or ligt as we approach it COM
plniningly or joyously. Jesus met every
burden He was called upon to bear
in II cheerful, eager. willing readiness
to Gods will, and show men His love
for them. When we learn to bear our
burdens as Jesus bore His, we shah
find, as He found them, growing light
or and lighter as the years go by"
Next Sunday February ., Mr.. Payne
viii speak ON abraham Lincoln, the
Ideal Citizen and President"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. MITCHELL.
Remains Laid at Rest Beside Those
of Her Husband.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret
Mitchell was attended Saturday from
the family home, g25 Penn avenue, by
a large concoursc Of sorrowng friends.
The services were conducted at go
o'clock at st. Peters cathedral, SOL
emn high mass of requiem being sung
by Rev. j. a. o'Reilly with Rev. j. j.
Griffin as deacon and Rev. Later -.
Mclaughlin as sub-deacon. In Keep
ing with the regulations of the cathe-
dral, there was no funeral sermon. At
the offertory, the solo, Ave Neruln," "
was sung by Miss Susan Burns
The remains We're laid at rest in the
Cathedral cemetery, alongside those Of
her husband the late James j. Mitchell,
who preceded her in death by eight
years. Brief services were conducted
at the grave by Rev. Father O'Reilly.
The pail bearers were Hon. John T..
Roche. ID. j. Campbell, p. j. Mccain.
Captain p. DeLacy, James Gavgan
and Patrick Holmes. The flower bear
ers were John Campbell, of Carbon
dale; John and Frank Gilroy and Philip
Hughes.
Among those from out-of town in at
tendance at the funeral were Colonel
Edward j. Mitchell, Peter j. Mitchell,
Thomas Mitchell and William Shaw, OF
fonkers. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ.
Campbell Mr.. and Mrs. James Boylan,
Michael Mcdonald, Miss Margaret Nc
Donald, ID. Finnigan, Miss Mary Nea-
Ion. Miss Alice Connor Mrs. Michael
Gave, John Campbell, of Carbondale. .
Misses Margaret and Mollie Mayock. nf
Miners Mills: Miss Kate Walsh. Of
Pittston; James Kinney. of Parsons;
John Mcdonnell, of Kingston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-03
FOR FALSE PRETENsEs.
John Rogers Held Under Bail on
SATURDAY..

John Rogers was arrested on Satur-
day at the instance of the Title Guar
anty and Trust company charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
He was taken before Magistrate Howe
and given Il hearing.
Evidence was adduced to show that
up to few days ago Rogers was en-
ployed by the company to sell the
small savings banks which the COM
pany is distributing. He was dis
charged about the middle of the week
but continued to collect money, it is
alleged. representing himself as the
'company's agent. He pleaded intoXica-
tion as defense. The magistrate held
him under $500 bail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-03
TMENTY-FIRST
ANNIVERSARY
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.

Fitting Service in the Penn Avenue
Baptist Church Last Night, with
Addresses by Rev. r. F. Y. Pierce,
Rev. Luther Hess Waring and
Rev. Jenkin r. Reese--over Three
and one-half Millions Of Young
People Now Identified with the
Movement
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-03

The storm king played havoc with
the attendance at the twenty-first an
niversary service of the Christian En-
deavor societies of the city in the Penn
Avenue Baptist church last evening.
but those who ventured out were given
real treat in the three addresses de-
livered by Rev. Robert f. Y. Pierce,
the pastor; Rev. Luther Hess WariNg
and Rev. Jenkin Il. Reese.
The service was opened with choir
selection abide with Me-" and the
singing of a hymn. Saved by Grace
followed by the reading of the Scrip
ture lesson from the twelfth chapter of
the Gospel of st. John. Sunshine in
the Soul was also sung, and DR..
Pierce took for his text. Let no man
despise thy YOUTH I Timothy 4: IL.
His was an inspirational talk to
young people, particularly along the
line of how the Christian Endeavor
movement has grown since it's incep-
ton: no movement, either military po-
litical. educat ational, industrial or relg-
ious has surpassed 1t in numbers and
results. 1t was originated by Francis
T.. Clark twenty-one years ago yester-
day, and now numbers over three aud
one-half millions of members.
I'm the text, Paul is writing /. great
letter to Timothy, who was becoming a
wanlerer," he said. land it teaches the
lesson to be truthful and serious, ard
to so live that people shall not point
the finger of scorn at you, because you
are young, for in youth there is II great
bower. for good
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-03
RAIDED BY SUPERINTENDENT
Mrs. Churchill's Place on Lacka.
wanna Avenue Invaded.

Superintendent of Police Iona Il.
Day and several patrolmen on Satu?-
day night railed Il house at the COR
ner of Adams and Lackawanna ave-
nucs, maintained by Il Mrs. Churchill.
The woman and a girl and young man
were arrested.
Mrs. Churchill was charged with
renting rooms for immoral purposes. n
police court yesterday morning she was
fined $25. The young man and young
woman We're fined $40 each.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-03
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL.
Probably Be in the Shape of a Tablet
at Nav Aug Park.

The Mckinley Memorial association,
Mt a meeting held in the board of trade
rooms Saturday evening, announced
that a little over $l,7OO has been COL
lected for the proposed memorial from
1000 persons, and with the expenses
deducted, there remains Il little over
$1,000 in the fund
The matter of raising the fund has
been placed in the hands of the eXecu-
tive committee, with full power to
purchase a suitable memorial. Various
plans have been discussed, and the sug-
gestion that bronze tablet, with suit
able inscription, be set in "A rock or
cliff at Nay Aug park, meets with gen.
eral approval. The matter will. in all
probability, be disposed of in this man
ner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-03

Rev. Joseph II. Odell. the new pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church, Ell
tered upon his labors yesterday
and impressed two large and represent
tative congregations with hie scholar ly
eloquence and deep earnestness.
The new pastor is young man and
younger In appearance than he really
is in years. From the rear of the
church it would seem to the casual OBJ
server that some earnest young divin-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-03
new PASTOR
in CHARGE
REV. j. H. oDELL AT SECOND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

He Preached to Two Large Congre-
cations Yesterday and Proved
Himself to Be Pulpit Orator Of
Rare Ability-Eloquent Sermon on
the Text, I'VE Only Know in Part"
Sermon in the Morning Was Based
on Paul's Message to the Corinth-
ians.