davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
Y. M. C. A.

Rev. F. Marshal will address the de-
votional meeting Sunday afternoon at
3.20 o'clock. Ladies' as we'll as gentle
men are invited to be present. A good
way to get ready to start a new year.
The young men are intensely inter-
ested 10 the two new games placed in
the rooms-shui1le board and valley ball.
Shuttle board is known, but very inter
esting. Valley ball is new game; it is
played over tennis net, using basket
ball Every muscle of the body comes
into exercise. 1t is as exciting as bask.
ct ball, but no roughness about it. Mem.
bers should come and try game.
The Ladies Auxiliary will give an
entertainment New Years Eve, the
principal feature being an exhibition of
hypnotism by Prof. Dane Heck, of Halle.
ton. A musical program will also ac-
company this exhibition. All are in
vited to be present. Children under
fifteen years must be accompanied by
their parents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
Well I-Rendered Program.

The entertainment given under the
auspices OF the Good VIII Athletic As
sociaton at the Grand opera house last
evening was attended by large audi
ence and good program was rendered.
The following are among those who
took part:
Misses Name O'Donnell Hazleton;
Marie and Annie Gallagher, Wilkes
barre; Mary Ellen Carr, Highland; Mel
lie Quinn, Drifton; Annie and Millie
Bonoma and Teresa Meehan, Freeand;
Daniel Hayes, Weatherly; Daniel Brady,
Jeddo; John Price, James Gallagher,
Michael Jacobs. Hugh Cunningham and
James Gillespie, Freeland.
St. AIMS band rendered a number of
selections during the evening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
Death of Mrs. H0ch.

The friends Of Mrs. Messina Hoch, of
Allentown, were surprised on Wednes-
day evening by receiving message
announcing her death at the family
residence, 23s Peach street. The de-
ceased was not known to have been
seriously i'll, and the sad news was
therefore all the more shocking to her
Freeland acquaintances. With her
husband, Conrad Hoch, she took up
her residence In Allentown few
months ago, in hopes that the change
would benefit Miss Annie Sheaman,
who has been an invalid for a some time
a't.
Mrs. Hoch was respected resident Of
this vicinity for numb Of years. She
was aged 81 years and months, and is
survived by her husband, Conrad Hoch;
one step-son, George Sheaman, Of Free
land, and one step-daughter, Miss Annie
Sheaman, of Allentown.
The funeral will take place at Allen
town on Tuesday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
Christmas Visitors.

The following were among those who
spent Christmas with relatives or friends
here:
Patrick Ferry, Joseph Ferry, Hugh
Malloy, Thomas Campbell and John
Dusheck, Philadelphia.
Miss Clare Mcdonald and Miss Name
Lindsay, Scranton.
Miss Lizzie Riebold, New York city.
Miss Lizzie Smith, New York city
Miss Rose Boyle, Thomas O'Donnell
and William Sloan, Wilkesbarre.
w. j. Purcell and James Lindsay,
Bethlehem.
John Powell Richard Cunningham
and william Lesser, Lehigh university.
William F. Gallagher, Hartford, Conn.
Thomas Sloan, Tamaqua.
Harry Brobst, New York city.
DR.. John Houston, Philadelphia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
CHRISTMAS CANTATA.
Exercises at st. Johns Church to BE
Repeated This Evening.

Exercises at st. Johns Church to BE
Repeated This Evening.
Santa Claus Arrival" a cantata for
Christmas, was given last evening at
ST. Johns Reformed church under the
auspices OF st. Johns Sunday school,
and so great were the demands of the
audience that the large edifce was by
far too small to accommodate the people
who sought admission
In order to appease the wishes of
those who were unable to witness last
evenings exercises, the entire program
will be repeated this evening, commenc-
ing at 7 80 p. m. All who have not yet
attended, or were unable to enter last
evening, will be welcome tonight.
The title role Of the cantata is portray
ed by Charles H. Wolfe, assisted by
Misses Twilla Brobst, Beatrice Brobst,
Stella DIETRICH, Alice Zimmerman, Name
Lentz, Emma Schaub, Eva Reibold,
Annie Riebod, Media Winter, Irene
Winter, Masters John Stuntz, Clare Ed
munds, Ray Miller, Thomas Fritzinger,
George Johnson, Isaac Sachs, Nelson
Owens and Roy Brobst.
The program was rendered In an ad-
mirable manner and the twenty numbers
composing it were we'll received. A
piano introduction opened the cantata,
followed by these songs:
Hes Coming" "Expsctation,' I'VE
All Believe" Where Santa Lives"
The Boys Parade" Tho Christmas
Bird Song" "The Little Esquimos, !"
Songs of JOY" THE Plan for Sur
prise" The Workmen's Song" "Mer-
ry Christmas" "Christmas Faries,"
1.-The Brownies" Have Paper" "a
Queer Old Fellow" "Santa's Warming"
The Children's Delight" ""Santa Claus"
and Good Night"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
of Mines cannot make any division.

OF mlnos CAnuOb MAKE any uINislon'
The Fifteenth, with only seven mines,
makes 1t easy for the inspector, that
being the only workings in his district,
covering the counties OF Columbia and
Dauphin. There is no provision where
by he could be called upon to help out
side of his district.
The districts In Luzerne county are
divided as follows:
Hugh Mcdonald has from the north
erly line OF Wilkesbarre on the east
side of the Susquehanna river to the
Lackawanna line.
P. NJ. Boyle has from Kingston on the
west side to the Lackawanna line.
Edward Reynolds has from the north
erly line OF Wlkesbarre to and includ
ing Glen Lyon.
David T. Davis has on the west side
tho territory from Kingston to Moca-
naqua, and has also the Bnttonwood
mine on the east side OF the river, be-
cause 1t Is connected with the workings
of the Parrish Coal Company on the
west side.
David j. Roderck has the Hazleton
region and Carbon county.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26

We have two large store-rooms
stocked from floor to ceiling with
Toys, Novelties, Candy, Confec-
tionery, Fruits, Nuts, Smokers
Supplies, etc.
If you don't know what to buy
for the children, come to us and
we will show you just what will
please them.
No other dealer can offer you
prices as low as our goods are
marked, and nowhere else can so
Urge a stock be found.
Every holiday season finds Mer-
KITS store with the largest and pret-
tiest lines of Toys in town. This
year the assortment is more COM
plete than ever.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
INSPECTION
TERRITORIES
Chief Roderick Makes All
Of the Assignments.
Districts to Be Looked After
BY Each Mine Inspector.
The Number of Mines in
Each District.

James E. Roderick, the chief OF the
State Bureau OF Mines, met the newly
elected mine inspectors and those who
are already holding office at Hotel
Sterling, Wilkesbarre, Wednesday even
ing and assigned the territories which
they are to inspect. The Luzerne and
Lackawanna men will have districts as
follows:
First, Lackawanna-Edwar Rode
rick, with office In Scranton.
Second, Lackawanna, and including
Susquehanna and Wayne-PatrIck j.
Moore, Dunmore.
Third, Lackawanna-Henry o. Pryth-
erch, Scranton.
Fourth, Lackawanna-Thom R.
Williams, Scranton.
Fifth, Luzerne and Sullivan-Hugh
Mcdonald, Pittston.
Six h, Luzerne-P. NJ. Boyle, Kings
ton.
Seventh, Luzerne-Edward Reynolds,
Wilkesbarre.
Eighth, Luzerne-David T. Davis,
Wilkesbarre.
Ninth, Luzerne and Carbon-David j.
Roderick, Hazleton.
On Tuesday night the Schuylklll,
North berland and Columbia inspec-
tors we're assigned, as follows:
Tenth, Schuylkill-Wiliam Stein,
Shenandoah.
Eleventh, schuylkil-Patrick Fenton,
Mahanoy City.
Twelfth, Schuylkill-Michae ]. Bren-
nan, Pottsville.
Thirteenth, scbuylkill-John Curran,
Pottsvile.
Fourteenth, umberland-James
Tinley, Shamokin.
Fifteenth, Columbia-Martn Kelly,
Ashland.
The inspectors were furnished, the
Wilkesbarre Record reports, with the
name of each mine in their districts,
the company operating it and the num-
ber OF men and the production, based
upon the report OF the department for
the year 1901.
The number OF mines In each district
is given as follows: First, IS; Second,
2l; Third, 81; Fourth, 10; Fifth, 25;
Sixth, 81; Seventh. II; Eighth, II; Ninth,
So; Tenth, 90; Eleventh, l2; Thirteenth,
10; Fourteenth, es; Fifteenth, z.
The unequal division is made neces-
sary in three cases. The Ninth district,
which is the new number Of this dis
trict, has thirty-six mines to be covered
by one inspector, but provision has been
made for an additional Inspector for the
district when the term Of the present
inspector expires.
In the Eleventh district smaller
number is allotted because the mines
are very large. The Fourteenth, with
twenty eight mines, cannot be divided
because the existing law makes North
umberland one district and the Bureau
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
District Attorneys Salary.

Judge Lynch has handed down an
opinion In the case of District Attorney
b. R. Jones against Luzerne county, in
which the plaintiff sought to collect S.,
900 year salary, under the act fixing
that sum for district attorneys in
counties have population of over 25o,-
the decisions of the supreme court that
the law does not apply in Mr.. Jones
case. He, therefore, fixed the latter.
salary at 81. 900 year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
BASKET BALL.
st. Mary's Institute Wins From Crescents
by Score of to O.

st. Mary's Institute Wins From Crescents
by Score of to O.
The basket ball team of st. Mary's
Institute, of Wilkesbarre, won from the
Crescent club, of town, by a score of to
at Krell's hall in a hotly-contested
game yesterday afternoon. The game
was played in the presence of the largest
audience of the season and at times the
spectators were worked up to a high
pitch of excitement.
At the sound of the whistle given by
Referee Powell the game began, both
sides playing cautiously and each player
studying his opponent. During the
half the Wilkesbarre boys succeeded in
securing two baskets, which gave them
4 points. The several attempts of the
home team resulted in failure and the
Of the local club.
For the final half both teams put gin
ger into the playing. Fast work was
the order OF the day and In their eager
ness both sides committed fouls for
which they were penalized by Referee
Powell.
The Crescents were the better players
Of the second half, having scored 6
points to 4 by the visitors. The latter,
however, had points to their credit
from the first half, which made the
al %, In hair fap
During the game Forward Stolz re-
ceived a hard knock on the head against
a post. He was not injured much but
was replaced by Nowak. Guard Whal-
en- had his hand slightly cut in some
manner during the game. Nevertheless,
he continued playing and made his op-
ponent, Nowak, look like an Indian by
the artistic manner in which he placed
the crimson over the arms and face OF
the Freeand player.
Referee Powell did full justice to
both teams and his work was much ad
mired by his many friends. Mr.. Powell
was former resident Of town, being
son Of the late John M. Powell, OF AL
lentown. Since leaving Freeland he
has become past master in the art OF
basket ball playing and other sports.
At present he is student at Lehigh
university, South Bethlehem.
The line up was as follows:
Crescents. Positions. St. Mary's.
Stolz Nowak).. Forward ............ Smith
O'Donnell. Forward. .Zeller
Welsh. .... .......... Centre e........... Monohan
Davis................G Guard ..........,...W Whalen
Jacquot. ........... Guard ............. Phillips
Goals from 1eld-Welsh, 9; Smith, /; Zeller,
/; Phillips, l. Goals from fouls-Welsh, 2;
Zeller. 2. Referee-John Powell, Allentown.
Timekeepers-Amesbu and A. Powell.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
Previous to the main event the Cres-
cents played preliminary game be-
tween teams captained by George Hart
man and Thomas Brown. During this
game it was to be seen that some good
material yet remains untried. The
final score resulted: Brown 10; Hart
man, 4. Walter Davis acted as referee.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
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,

Visitors to town are telling Of the coal
famine which exists outside the region.
In many Of the large Eastern cities the
wealthiest families are compelled to de-
pend entirely upon wood for fuel, as
coal, anthracite or bituminous, is una BILE
to be had at any price.
Dominic Kelly, one Of the school direc-
tors representing the Fifth ward, re-
moved his family and household goods
today to Trenton, N. j., where he has
obtained situation.
Employees OF the silk mill were given
Christmas presents on Wednesday even
ing of from 81 to So each, according to
the number of years they have been EN-
ployed at the mill.
The meeting room on the third floor
OF the Grand opera house building is un-
dergolng extensive improvements, under
direction of the Young Mems Corps.
handsome piano was placed in the
home of Peter Magagna this week, as
Christmas present to his children.
William Williams, of Mahanoy City,
known as "Billy Boy" who had pursued
game through that region when it was
all wilderness, died yesterday.
A new case of smallpox has been dis
covered In Edwardsville The victim is
Miss Nellie Brennan, aged about 25
years. She was successfully vaccinated
about eighteen years ago
Nicholas ,Heblch, a member OF the
Schuylkll county bar, was stricken
with apopexy and died almost instantly.
Mr.. Heblich was a Democrat in politics
and his name was frequently mentioned
for judge.
The three little Scranton silk mill
girls who were witnesses before the
Strike Com mission received yesterday a
large box of goodies" and clothing
from Miss Elizabeth Morris, private
secretary of President John Mitchell.
Michael Toan was brandishing a re-
volver in Scranton saloon yesterday
when 1t was discharged and Arthur Davis
was shot In the lung. The surgeons said
that Davis cannot live. Tolan declares
he did not know the revolver was loaded.
President Mitchell, OF the United
Mine Workers, left Scranton Wednesday
Tor Spring Valley, ILL.,, where he will
remain over Christmas with his family.
From there he will go to Philadelphia
In time for the next meeting of the
Strike Commission.
John N. O'Brien, aged so years, of
Schuylkill Haven, fireman on the Read
Ing Railway, was instantly killed while
riding in his cab. The train was run
ming forty miles an hour when the main
rod OF the engine broke, and, flying up
ward, struck him in the face, complete
ly cutting off his head.
Judge Rice has so far recovered from
the effects Of the recent operation for
appendicitis, to which he submitted In
Philadelphia hospital, that he was re-
moved from the hospital a few days
ago to his apartments in the Aldine
hotel, Philadel phia. He Is still very
week, however, and does not venture
out of doors.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
Drawn as Jurors,

The following citizens Of this vicinity
have been drawn to serve as jurors on
the dates preceding their names:
January 26.-J. j. Scbaeffer, James
Van Horn, Andrew Burns, John f. Boyle,
John e. McHugh, Freeland; Patrick
Ferry, Foster; E. A. Oberrender Halle.
February "A. A. Bachman, Free
land; John Burns, Hugh O'Donnell, Fos-
ter; John Habel, Halle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26

Michael O'Brien was captured bur-
glarizing the residence OF Squire j. p.
Gilboy, of Duryea. He was discovered
by servant girl while he was riflng a
bureau In her room. She pluckily
caught hold of him and screamed, at
tracing assistance. O'Bren had plumb
er from other places.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
Mem MENA AMIN'S
USEFUL GIFTS
FOR CHRISTMAS
South Centre Street

An inexhaustive exhibit of re-
membranes that appeal to the
eye and bring pleasure and
comfort to the reel pient can be
seen here. If you will come
to our store at once you will
find suggestions enough to
satisfythe most exacting. Every
article we sell contains full
value for the price paid.
Fancy Neckwear-
The prettiest and largest selec-
ton of Four-in n-Hands, Imperials,
Bows, and Tecks in town, in plain
white and plain black silks, also
all the newest fancy colors in Ties,
are now on sale at 25c.
Come and see our new soc holi-
day Neckwear. The prettiest Ties
that we've ever shown; all shapes,
all colors, all styles, SOC.
Mems Furnishings
Xmas Suspenders from 25c up
ward.
Xmas Socks from 25c upward.
Xmas Shirts from soc upward.
Xmas Silk MufAers, from soc
upward.
Xmas Sweaters from soc upward.
Slippers and Shoes
This stores collection of Christ
mas Slippers is exceptional. The
positive price savings to be had
here makes buyer of you at once.
In the line of Shoes we have
everything that could be desired,
and when making your presents
don't forget that a Pair of Shoes is
one of the most acceptable articles
you can offer.
Stylish Hats
Headwear should interest YOU.
It's important that you have a new
Hat for Christmas. All of the
seasons latest shapes now on sale.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26

All members of Local Union No 1899,
u. NJ. w. of A.. are reouested In meet
in the Municipal building on Friday
evening. Business of Importance is to
be transacted. By order of President.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
CHRISTMAS
BUYERS

Should not overlook our store
when seeking something suitable
for presents for their relatives or
friends. Nothing will be better
appreciated this year than
Something SerViceable,
and that is what you will find if
you look over our stock of Cloth
ing, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes,
Dry Goods, Notions, etc. Prices
are low just now.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
PLEASURE.

December 31.-Fourteenth annual ball
of the Tigers Athletic Club at Krell's
hall. Admission, so cents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-04-25

uaren om Sabnbof perionmelt, bren.
reno Dor @egierbe. rie Sonb oes ber-
rorrogeuoen @oItes 81 oriiden. Syn
&olgltin. Dem @eburtSorte GoIirto
@arcio'S, ipor eS, mo- Der @en. Sal.
ma Dor % SSobren bon ben Spaniern
in Sen aerfer 1eiporfen mltroe
gS a obr6noe in geem Ser.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-04-25
z)lDie Tleii6t9enerlng
SM4IN Dor bem Gongreb,
zg5AN9
. So

Gine lImterimd)mns Der ltriad)en bmrd ben Gpngrek
beantragt. Sic &Serntbmmg Der 9bilippmens
SSil im genat iprtgeiest Gen. sSmnftpn
ppm HrdTbenten semakregelt. Sn>
bianas &epmbifaner. Sin
SrasS tn Sbiu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-04-25
Iit ibren 9riIIiugen Be.
abeu.
WsiItpoafee. @is., %. 9lpriI.

SSrou Mtonica &r5emmSfi umo ibre
0rillinge iunroen bette 0tor9en in
Elm gemeinihoftli6eS Grab eebettet.
9ie &inoer fomen am Sonntog sur
g8eIt llnO itarben eini8e Stilnoen ip1-
for
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-04-25
Reftan nirt.

pboeniy, NriJ., q. Nprtl.
Der @ouberneur Wiurpbp tiinoigte
beute an, bab sr Iein 9lmt nisoerlssen
pirb. llerunber s. 8ronie, peiIunb
S6erIts2ieutsnont inROoieDelts Rdub'
rsiter.aeaiment, pirb ittn No9foIger
tperben. Seine Grnennlns 1T bsreits
erfolat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-04-25
Sob bur6 @ift.
st. Nanl. Wlinn.. q. glpriI

Srdu Serapbins W. Reinbart Ders
eiftete Ii9 bsute nit 9urboIidure,
neil tbr Stiefbdtsr SoIepb NiIte gea
3nungen mar, Isin Sdus an Der Weit
5iImore 2lbenue an bic Smabd Guils
man so. au berfnufen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-04-25
Ser SyeuerbGm m on.
8enton. 81. "A. g(prtl.

NNN'f"~'f --s@f -
&ur5 por Mittas brad in ben
Champion Srpn Sence 8prts elm
5euer aus, tpel9es nit folder Sc
f6pinOigteit um ii9 eriff, baB cine
Stunbe ipGter Die tpeitldufige Nnlase
in Sriimmern lag. Der @erIuit fpirb
auf $225,00O Bis $250,000 gef6dbt,
uno etpa 800 2eute oerlieren 3eitlpeis
Zig ibre 8ei6Gfttgung.
Ndhreno bes Srdnbes 1dtte Der 5ur
3eit fturte @inb bic Ri9tung na6 Der
Staot, iobab bieielbe bur6 bic ums
berfliegenben 5unten gefdbrbei mar.
: g}onticelo, Snb., "a. 2lpril.
SOabiGIa, in Der Nd6e pon bier,
puroe beute Wiorgen bur6 sSeuer
beina6e gdn5Ii9 aeritOrt. Giinf3ebn
9ei6dftslotale finb Elm Roub Der
Sldmmen geiporben. S9aben $780,
900.
g n b nn's rehubIifnni
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-04-25


purbe beute Wtorsen bur6 Seuer
beina6e gdn5Ii9 serItDrt. Syiinf3ebn
@ei6dftsIotaIe finb Elm Haub Der
6ldmmen gelporben. S9aben $50,=
900.
S n b ia as repubGitanis i
6er @pnpent.
SnbidnappIis, Snb., "a. 9lpril.
Der @usI9ub, Der bic platfprm gu
berfahen bat, pel9e Der bsute Na9s
mittag um 5ipei llbr bier 3uIammens
tretenben republitanii9en Stoatsfrns
BENTON CUR 4nnabme porgeIeet tpers
ben foll, belt beute Morgen eine tllr5e
Sibung db unb pertagte Ii9 bis Roh=
mittag, obne feline Qrbeit gu beenbis
gen. 8pr Nbeno tpirb er tnum nit
ibr fertis perben tOnnen. Sp piel 1T
i9pn beittmnlt, baB in Der platfocm
bic S9iffsInafioienporlage feline Gr=
pdbnuns ftnben foG. @u9 bic Gbt>
neienauSi4lieBun9sporlage foll ignoz
rtrt perben. @efern IbenD nod
glaubte man, bab leBterer geba9t ipers
ben piirbe, bod beute mprgen purne
bei9lofen, Der DOR benz GpngreB
f9pebenben 9efeberttpiirfe gar nid)t
gu eripGbnen. Sn allen anberen Sra=
gen pirb bic platfprm bic Politit Der,
republitdnif9en Partei gutbeiBen. Sic
nirb AUDI cine trGftise Plunte segen
Sruits entbalten.
Snbiunapolis, eSnb., %. 4prtl.
Die gpnpentipn Der 9epublitaner
biefes Stdates tpurbe BON benz 8pr=
iiber S. g. 9opbri9 er0ffnet. Oas
Gomite fir &egeln uRb permdnente
Organization unterbreitete ipfort fei=
men 8ert9t fpel9er obne Debate anz
genpmmen tpurbe. Serfelbe empfa6l,
baB Der Senator 8eperiboe gum per-
manenten 8oriibenben ernannt perhe.
IS ipurben 3tpei Oeleeaten abeefanbt,
um ben Senator BON bieier unnerboff<
ten (9) @bre gu bena9ri9tigen unb
ibn nu9 bem SiBun9sfadl gu bringen.
Sein @rI9einen bate beeeiFterten Np>
plaus aur Solge. Ser Senator be-
itieg bic Sribiine Inb belt Die @rDff=
nungsrebe, Die ii9 in ben @ren5en
Der onaunebmenben Blatform beipegte.
Ser Senator Sairbants mar Der
ndhfte Hebner uno ipuroe ebenfdlIs
nit lautsm SubeI be9riiBt dls er bic
Sribiine beItieg. DIS er feline &ebe
bsenbet bate, unterbreitete bas Go=
mite fir 8sglau6isungen feinen Be-
rt6t Der etnitimmig ungenommen
ipurbe.
@s folaten bann anbere 2eu9ten
Der 8artei nit &eben. gtIs Der Same
Marf gamma in elmer berfelben erz
lpdbnt purben, bra9en bic 4ntpeienz
ben in tobenben Subel aug. 9tls bic
Nuelle Der 8erebfamteit erf9Dpft mar.
erfolgte 8ertdgun9 biz morgen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-04-25

-JIIWIIIIUNF aONsf II y Fttts
WolbbrGnbe, bic baourd eItitdns
ben iinb, bdb Sde.r aanin6sn auss
rdudern fpo1ten, piitben iest i'm iios
lihen 5beile bisIss Gountbs unb ri6'
ten sroben S6dben an. 9iele 5urms
bduier iinb oefdbrbet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-04-25
@elpibere. g. Al. %. glpril.

~" NJ
Sin Wdlobrdnb, Der in
Scott's Wountain BEL 9elpioere aus.
broh, bat bimoerte slder BON pertb.
toGem @nIoIano uno nieIe 8ebGuoe
serit0rt. 9os 6euer entItano an Ell.
uem Sonntog in einem rGomp" bon
9onbltrei6ern Die Die 5lucht ergrif-
fen, iobolo iie merften, baB Iib bos
sSeuer ousbreitete. @S tbeiItG ii6
Der @iiengieBerei BON SSoiepb If. SO.
ieberrp nit, oie ion1ntt iperthpollen
Woihinen 5eritort tpuroe. Mc0tltr-
trie & So. baben einen groBen Ser
I1tit oitrh bos 3eritoren bon bieIem
Sou- un0 9rennbol5 erlitten, eben.
10 Ranie Brothers. 6ormer befIagen
ben @erlltIt bon Sheunen ltno 3Glt.
men. SSoIt iGnmtlihe 9emohner Der
@egeno balfen BEL @efGmpflrnq Der
SIomnten tpobur6 ptele @eb1uoe ge.
rettet iplroen.
Operi un's fnufen en;o