Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20
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.

fT0Sld1Q N0COTQ0Q WItn-
out Waste of Words.
The Democratic legislative committee
intends to hold meetings in every town
in the Fourth district during the next
two weeks. The candidate, Bernard j.
Ferry, of Hazleton, is a striking mine
worker and is worthy of the support of
every friend of labor.
Preparations to celebrate the strike
victory are being made by the local
unions of this vicinity. A parade on
Wednesday evening, followed by ad-
dresses by prominent labor leaders, will
be the principal features of the celebra-
tion.
Through typographical error in Fri
days issue the Tribune gave the name
of the man arrested for desertion by
officer John Molik as John Rhoda. 1t
should have read James Rhoda. The
former is a resident of town aud had no
connection with the affair.
A three.year-od son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen McMonige, of Drifton, died
Saturday morning at O'Clock from an
attack of Group. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon. Interment was
made at Freeland cemetery.
Michael Capece, of South Ridge street,
has been appointed notary public by
Governor Stone. Mr.. Capece is a we'll
educated young Italian and his appoint
ment is pleasing to his countrymen here.
Neal Gallagher and family who have
been residents of Sandy Run for many
years, are moving today to the dwelling
they recently purchased on Birkbeck
street.
Mrs. p. D. McNelis and Miss Nellie
Grant, of Wilkesbarre, spent yesterday
with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McMenamin.
Patrick Brennan, who was placed in
Laurytown asylum two weeks ago, has
returned to his home on South Ridge
street.
Frank p. O'Hara, Soliaistic orator,
addressed a well attended rally held by
that party at Krell's hall Friday even
ing.
STRIKERS who have been employed out
side the region are returning home in
large numbers on every train.
A sum OF money was found yesterday
Owner can recover same by applying at
the Tribune Office.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Edwards, OF Drift
ton, are visiting the latter's sister in
Maryland.
Jeddo football club defeated Lattimer
team yesterday by score of 10 to 0.
"iainnesota's Best" flour is sold by A.
Oswald. There is none better made.
George Schaeffer, aged 10 years, of
Conyngham, was accidentally shot yes
terday by Guy Hutton while the boys
were returning from hunting trip.
The charge entered SchaefTer's leg and
he was taken to the Miners hospital.
William Ritter, for many years clerk
at the Central hotel, Freeland, and later
on at the Brislin House in this city, is
now permanently located at st. Johns.
"BiIly" is now engaged in the confec-
tionery business and is very prosperous.
-Hazleton Standard.
Robert C. Smith, of Hazeton, has en-
tered suit against Hyman Blumenfeldt
to recover S10,0 damages for injuries
alleged to have been sustained by his
minor son, who, it is claimed, stumbled
oyer a projecting cellar door in front of
Mr.. Blumenfeldts property several
week ago.
Postoilice Inspector German has caus-
ed the arrest of the four principal
officers of the Alt f. Clark Company,
which conducts what is known as the
Cores spondence Institute of Ameri-
ca, with offices in Scranton. The
four men arrested were Alt f. Clark
Conrad Lott, Louis Conrad and Will
liam M. Bingham, and each was held
under $1,000 bail for hearing. The
warrant charges them with using the
mails for the purpOse of defraudinp