davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27

para producer una Gre
ma ag1cadable al pala-
daLr. Scott 4 Bovine
fueron mas ALA y aso-
ciandole los hipofosf-
tos de cal y de sosa,
que son los, reconstitu-
ytentes mas poderosos
que Sc conocen en- la
medicina, produjeron
una combination feliz
que da grasa y fortaleza
& los tejidos y pulmo-
nes, cal 4 los huesos,
f6sforo al cerebro Y
sosa 4 la sangre.
Debe ezigirse siernpre la legftina
Emulsion de Scott que lleva Ia
etiqueta del ho1nbre con el baca
lao & cue'stas.
sCOTr & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York.
De venta en- todas parties.
II A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27


Ds9sues de GestaF dnsFmesD largo tempo por
no YER 10 que pasAbs Il mi alrsdsdor no tensr
qua pePder In pRcisnciA ell tempo criGicanoo
& 1khto gobeFnante de double vividorss de
levika que, para desgFact2 - Puerto Rico,
t0nOmos en- damasfa, hs resue'to G1eapsrter,
m0St ya que, dorrnido 6 despterto, liorAndo
rierido, callAdo iccuAz, no he de evitar qne
SAdR cuRl haga un sAyo de ID capae dei pals
20 ID ponga bouItamente. EN- los oolstIios
Porque sendo ell bosllo el lugar donde
r9dlca In conclen0ia de cieTtos polftieos repn-
hldGanoa, no ea de eXtPAnAr que sea AnGho CO.
mo ella y que pusda contsner no una capa
plsKAda y Feduoda, sino IN arbol de Nancy
scr frutos y todO.
SQue L. pAtria estG IN trf'P
Pues cuslq aier ehisgaVsVfs
hRee de az panER an Dios,
yfuue ne hunda ell pafs
On hsbiendo svergA & nos 10
ooreio
Pero cue cosas bonitas he visto 10 en- mi
viais por por eeI pI6Iago Immense del vacfo -
Sin sAber como, al cuando, me enconHe
una noahe an las pueFtas del cieio.
LevAnt6 nm pssado sldab6n que Ia puersa
tanfA, 10 dele caer por tres veces
- PUN, pun, pun
-Qoien es?-pregunt0 San PEDRO desoe
-Yo, DI6genes.
-SO76 busca?
-Cinta
-ColoF de RspubicanO puertorriqueno.
A otra puerta, hsrmano que aquf no Sc
OnCRsDtra csc.
Me fDf Ai PnrgAtorio, y:
-IPum, pum, pumi
-XQcfSu es?-pregunt6 I& madre de San
Pedro. que, por las traSas, es ahora 10 portera
srseargsds de "queI celuroso rectnto'
-Yo, Dl6genes--le respondf.
--S Que buscaS
--Cinta
-SDs que coor?
Color de FederaIes Chup6ptsros.
l. IN In M0FmAD0t
que Acuf hahfs, se aeab6
Me fUf MI inferno, y.
Puro. pun, pum
- Quien &c ?-pregunt6 desde adentro no
I'D Of 81 aiabio, ChsVAlisr, 6 Aguerrevsre.
-Yo.
-sY quisu es syosf
--Dl6genss.
10 buscA?
s-Cinta.
De que colorp
Color de Csmae6n polftico.
-Adel8nte, cRistlanO.
Abri6 la puePta IN diablfllO mas leo que
20, entire eu el 1rAerno.
Al principle cref que habfA penetrado en-
Ia sAla del Consejo Ejecutivo, porque en- vez
de eneontrsr pailaB fuego aceise y plomo
htYvisndo, Vi solGmente un 4mplio salon, con
niuehAs siIIAs una gran mesa, al redsdor de
IN euAI estaban aentsdoS Barbosa, Matienzo,
Ci6meZ BfiosO, GuEmAn eel macl, oil fey De
los fnds.... psndient0s, lAmado Crosas.
Tb& & FstRoesdsr, psFo, ell diaoIo, (que al
raves de 10 Que 90 eRen mnehos ss mas atsnto
que GuilsrmstyO ne hiso segniF Adslanse,
FlPomo otiendome exolicar oil GooFqu&S eatsb&
eougregad& Alli In dor y n&tS do nuestros me-
tOTss nuncA bien pondsrados y slabados ls-
GtslAdorss de nuevo ouno
LIRm6me Ia Atenei6n YER en- TIN Angnlo
nuartados de Ia est&ncis Internal, una mesa en-
foPmA de earsco', al PededoT de In cual essS-
ban muehAB personRs one ss pareci2n como IN
huev0 & etFo idem, los delegAdos Ia OAmarA
PnaFtorfeana.
Un nih9, east Adolescence, estsEa sentsdo
uohYa una malta viata, llorando 4 moco tendido
y mamkudose los dedos.
Carioso en- desnasfa, pregunt6 6 mi ASom.
pRh&Bt@:
--Q1tep GO esa nin1.
DON Pr6spsro Pals el cual. annqus pa
taee jovon 90 mas vleio que Marisno Quiaones.
uoroua eusnta mas de cuRtrocientos Ghos.
A suS 6rdsnsp; (1Ijo mi ctcerOmc crsyen.
40 que 10 llAm&bel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27

EI principe Enrique hace hoy
valiosos presentes d Mr.. Roosevelt
v su sefiorita hija Alicia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27

Tsstinionio elocuente.
Csguas, Pto. Rico, Julio 25 de 1894.
Sras. Scott eb Bovine, Nneva York.
Muy sef1ores mios No ss de ahora cua
conoseo Ia Emulsion de Scots de aceite de hf
Rado de blcalao con hipofos Asos de cal de
sosa one ttds. pfeparan, pues en- los sf1os de
prActica que tuve en- los hospitases de Europa
y los que levo q ell siarclcit1 de mi precision
en- assa ctudad, la vfstn reAllzados aorpre nden.
les reaultsdos or Ia tuberculosis, anennia y de.
mas enfermedades conaunttvas. Sn gran solu-
bilidad en- el aqua. sn exquisite sao0r olor,
aus condolences altamante vabtsJosAs no SOLO
para su seimilaci6n sino que tambien adapta-
bles para los eat6msgos mas deIicados, hacen
de die ho 30 sdicamsnto IN agente terar6 itico
de gran merito.' .
DR.. JOSE MGTtt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
CAFTURA

Sc comunica la captura del ge-
neral Lusban, jef@ insurrecto de
la isla de Samar-Filipihas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
l3I8CUR SOS

Ge han pronunciado notables
diScurgos sobre las relaclones dc
sr,iatad entire Estados UnidoS y
el imperio germanlco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27

e. domingo tilttmo ha f.lIecido en- Ell Dc
fadO un indivf1uo, consecuencia de rnuermt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
!BACEROOTEB

Han llegado d esta capital tres
saeerdotes expulsados del terrific
rio venezolano. ALI La reDeld1a TO-
ma. incren1eDto. El peder dc Cas-
tro SO bann bOlea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27

El vanor cuEano sMarfa HerraraD iFegar
ms II ma al puerto de San Juan, procedente d
Hsbaua aacAlas intermedias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27

So ha disualto la aociedRd merea~ti Gu
giraba en- Rio Pi sdras haio la raz6n d. ~Rui
sanchez y PfidAe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
D. la FAcultAd da B .rcslona.

eswJoss q. dsf Vale H'ortaIeaa T1).-Of-
einas parn Ia gegti6n Gle asuntos admlnistrati.
VOC en- todos los centres oncAles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
Di6genes Prleto.

gerados pnes solo hubo Sc muer-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
ImURI0

Aver muri6 en Boston Mr.. Du-
mareag, miembro de casa bancaria
<De Ford y CO ,. dc esta isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27

Proceed ente de New York lego hoy o
puerto de San Juan 81 vaper Americana sPhi
lAdelphiA.s
ssguirG msdana para Ia Guayra Y esealas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27
Motel aS

81 21 del actual fu6 sprobada Ia ley so6re
prfvilegtos fnmunidades de los miembros de
Ia Asambles legislative, emresando regir
desde esa fechs.
Anoche Ian doce media, falecf6 en- es-
ia cindad ell honrado carpinsaro, don Nicolas
Leon.
Era correligionario nuestro. D. q. p.
LIS acusacf6n prfvsda contra nusstre CO.
rre!igionario don Carlos DIaE Vidal el jul.
clio aua Sc fal!6 favor de & ts en la Corts de
Ponce, Ia llevaba el letrade don Lbertad To-
rres Grau.
La defensa estuvo a cargo de nuestro ami
&C don Angel Accsts Qatntero.
Nuestro amigo correligionario don Cons
tsntinc Fsrnandea ha renuncisdo cargo de
irterventcr de- Ia gucursal del sBan de P0er-
to RtcoS MagsRhaz.
Es de san'iraa que SO prive aqueila insti-
tuci6n de Ii pressneia ? Ia inteiigeneia del se-
nor Fernandez.
Sc hsiia enfermo en MaysgisE con IN
fusrte Atsque de grippe auestro amigo corre-
ligiopario don Fe 1ps CusbRs.
Nos interesannos rnucho porqae reeobrs su
salud 81 buan compatri0sa.
Antes de anoche fu6 datenido, an San
Juan, ostino Cintr6n, por estar arraDcando
las fpscrpcones es de bronce de l. est&tuR de
Crist6bsl Co6n.
Sc ha conatituido en- Rio PiedrAs una So
ciedad mercantll que e'irarS bajo ID raz6n de
ETtda d Mama, ID. en- @.
Proceed ente de New York lego hoy al
Aa SxaN I1an al ua a PfA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27

Anoche Ian doce media, faIlecf6 On es
ta ciudad ell honra1o carpinaaro, don NicolA
Era correliglonsrio nuestro. D. q. 2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27

Sc ha conatituido en- Rio PiedrAs una So
ciedad mercantll que eirar& bajo la raz6n de
E'rtda IL Meond, d. en- @.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-27

Antes de anoche fu6 datenido, an San
Juan, ostino intr6n, por astar arraDcando
las inscripcioneg de bronce de l. estatua de
Crist0bsl Colon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-05
JESSUp.

NIicheal Manley, of Lane street, in
jured in the Mt. Jesup mine, Saturday,
died while enrOute to the hospital. DR..
Grover the attending physician. after
dressing the wounds, desired to have
him removed to a Scranton hospital.
The company's ambulance was sum-
moned and the young man removed to
the d. & II. station in Peckvile. When
he reached there the doctor again eX-
amined his patient and found him
dead. The ambulance then returned to
the family residence. Mr.. Manley,
with several others. We're sent into the
mines to unload some rock. At quit
ting time they preferred to ride up the
long slope known as No. /. Manley
and two others rode on the front end,
two Hungarians getting into the
empty car. When the "trip" got about
half way up the slope the first car
jumped the track. The cars We're
dragged over 80 feet before they We're
stopped. When the noise ceased they
started calling out to one another, "are
you all right" But here the voice of
Manley was silenced forever. The
others started back to look for him
and We're shocked when they tumbled
over the horribly mangled body OF
their companion. They Immediately
sent for assistance. Father Walsh, of
St. James church who heard of the
accident fastened into the mines, meet
ing the young man near the outside
slope. He administered the last rites
of the church. Deceased was an active
member of ST.. James church, and one
of the most popular young men of this
town, where he was born twenty one
years ago. He is survived by his
father and mother. six brothers and
seven sisters. Funeral Tuesday after
noon. lnterment in the Archibald
Catholic cemetery.
The Juevnile Social club will con-
duct an old time social at Billings
hall, this evening. The club has be-
come very popular during the past year
and has conducted some very jolly
socias The club promises its friends
treat this evening.
The Y. NJ. |. and the Aerts base
ball teams opened the season here. The
Y. NJ l. team made a good showing on
the diamond with new uniforms. The
game was all one sided. Score ~ in
favor of Y. Nj. l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-05

feet long. 1t saws easily, planes to
satin-lke surface, glue holds it and
nails do not split it, The white pine
of the North is such delight to the
builder that it, too, is growing scarce,
and the spruce is often used as sub
stitute. The hemlock serves for rough
building. The yellow pine forests OF
the South furnish much building ma
terial and the inferior trees are cut up
into packing cases. Cypress masquer-
| AIDES as Georgia hard pine, and many
, Il giant redwood tree must be astonish-
ed to find itself labeled Cherry" al
though, in spite of its beautiful color,
it must know it is too soft to deceive
any one who knows anything about
| wood. Red cedar has no imitators, for
its odor cannt be duplicated. 1t is q
very arstocratic wood indeed, inti-
| mately associated with literature and
commercial accounts, for r:ost Nof it
goes into lead pencils. A cedar chest
is always priced for the faithfulness
with which it cares for furs and rugs
and expensive garments of wool, for
the odor OF cedar is something the
wool moth cannot abide.
Hickory is still reserved for wagon
spokes and hubs and axe handles and
other articles requiring toughness.
Beech makes heavy, strong tlmbers.
Pines. however, are used for ship masts
and telegraph poles, fence posts and
shingles. The cabinet and furniture
| woods that are native to this country
are oak, maple birch, elm, cherry,
sycamore, ash and basswOod. Quarter
| sawed G. e., quartered and sawed
across the grain) is probably the fav-
orite for stair building, interior finish
ing and solid furniture. 1t takes every
color and finish, and is thus adapted
to any scheme of decoration while 1T
recommends itself for it's hardness and
durability Curly birch and bird-eye
maple are also made into beautiful
finishings and furniture. Birch is often
stained to the color of mahogany, but
the maple is a beautiful white wood
with soft brown "eyes,' which some
people think as handsome as white
mahogany.
When your mother wants a new floor
for the kitchen she demands hard
maple in narrow, matched boards. 1t
will cost as much as a parlor carpet,
but it will take scrubbings for gen.
GRAFTON and come out white every time.
Her kitchen table will probably be
white ash, as will the cheaper bed from
furniture and chairs. The rolling-pin
in all probability will be maple, and
the potato-masher genuine cherry. l
don't know why this is true, but many
and many is the modern house that
has not Il scrap of cherry wood in 1T
except the potato-masher; and some
times that is beech wood. All, me! ana
our grandfathers used to make rail
fences out of walnut trees and milk
stools out Of wild cherry!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-05
TAYLOR.

The funeral of Sergeant Digwood,
who was II member of Company b,
Fifth infantry, United States Volun-
teers, took place yesterday from the
home of his parents in Old Forge. The
funeral was Il military one and was at
tended by IL large concourse of friends
and relatives, and many Spanish-Amerl-
can War Veterans. Services were held
in the house. Rev, j, j. jenkins, pastor
of the Nebo Congregational church, Of
ticiated and delivered an impressive
sermon The floral offerings We're num-
erOus and beautiful. lnterment was
made in the Forest Home cemetery.
The flower bearers We're John Roberts,
James Wylam; the pall-bearers were
Edward Davis. George Smith, John
Smith, John Burgess, Thomas Phillips,
Benjamin Williams and William Rob-
ertson.
The Taylor juvenile choir will meet
tomorrow evening ut Llewellyn's hail
for rehearsal. The chorus, AN excellent
body of voices, is making rapid progress
for the competition at the national els
teddfod at the armory ON Memorial day.
w. ii. Thomas is the director. A full
attendance is requested at tomorrow
evenings rehearsal,
The Anthracite Glee club held a we'll
attended and enthusiastic rehearsal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-05
SEATS FOR sToDDART.
Some Choice Ones Left for the Great
Production of "Bonnie Brier

Some Choice Ones Left for the Great
Production of "Bonnie Brier
Bush"
Manager Byrne announces that there
are about $50 of the choicest seats left
for tonight's production of 1.-THE Bon
he Brier Bush" with the veteran ac-
tor. j. II. Stoddart, as Lachlan Camp
bell. Those who have in mind to see
this superb piece are urged to procure
tLeir seats before 6 o'clock this even
Ing. as the good ones will be gone by
that time.
The patrons of the Grand are as
stirred of enjoying tonight the rarest of
dramatic treats. 1t can be said un-
qualifiedly that nothing approaching
1t has ever been seen in Carbondale,
ana i: is matter of the widest specula-
ton as to when such an opportunity
VIII again come to theater-g -goers in this
city. There were some CarbondalianS
at the production in the Lyceum at
Scranton on Saturday, and their judg-
ment is in line with what is expressed
above. Stoddart's acting is grand, his
support is perfect and the piece is
staged in q faithful and splendid man
ner. Carbondale's appreciation of
"'The Bonnie Brier Bush" should be
manifested by an overfowing house to-
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-05
FENCES OF BLACK WALNUT.
The Good Old Times When Fine
Wood Went Begging.

From the Chicago Little Chronicle"
lumberman's convention is never in
session very many hours before some
body begins to criticize our pioneer
forefathers for cutting up walnut trees
into fence rails; for walnut wood is now
so scarce that it brings Il higher price
in the market than mahogany, and its
use Is confined to the making of gun
stocks, knife handles, panels and yen-
eers on cheaper woods The old hair
cloth covered parlor suites of walnut,
beloved by our grandmothers, find a
ready sale, for the framework can be
worked over into small articles.
But, alas, the pioneers needed corn
fields. and the cornfelds had to be
fenced in from wild animals and tame
stock. Then the hickory trees came
down 10 build log houses and to make
axe handles and wagon spokes; and
what SO good for the first benches, tab
les, chests of drawers and bedsteads as
red cherry? So hickory and red cherry
are scarce, too, now, and when building,
decorating and furniture making have
become fine arts we must take the
woods the pioneer has left us and do
the best we can With them.
Heading the list of woods today in
building is pine-hard, soft, white. yell
low. A big pine tree is a joy to the
circular saw. A log may be twelve
feet in diameter ut The base and lao
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-05
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

'rhomas Maxwell, who resided with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Maxwell, on Main street. died on Sat
urday morning at 1 o'clock, after an
illness of several weeks of chronic
br"nchitis. Deceased was born in Car
bOndale twenty-nine years ago and
was a resident of that city all his life,
until about two years ago, when he
came to Jermyn. He was of a rather
retiring disposition and was therefore
not widely known in the borough, but
those who enjoyed the privilege of his
frienship speak most highly of him
and regret his early death. He is sur
Vived by his parents and two brothers.
Robert, of Carbondale, and Henry and
three sisters, Mrs. James Allen. OF
CnrbonGale, Misses Mary and Mar
gnret The funeral will take place this
afternoon. Services will be held at
the house at 2 o'clock and interment
will be made in MaplewOod cemetery.
Carbondale.
Thomas Meehan, a well-known resi-
dent of Second street died at his home
yesterday, after Il most painful illness
or several weeks, during which he bore
his suffering with wonderful fortitude.
Deceased, who had been ailing for a
long time, was So years of age and has
been resident of Jermyn for num-
bor Of years, and is survived by his
wife and a large family of grown-up
Step-Children. He was a faithful MEM
her OF Sacred Heart church and Il
quiet and law-abidlng citizen. The flu
neral will take place at 3 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. The members of
the Delaware and Hudson Keg Fund
viii, it If expected, attend in II body.
Owen Smith, who with his Wife have
resided for some time over Bray's llv-
cry stable, where he was employed,
skipped town suddenly several days
ago and his continued absence is caus-
ing his wife considerable worry. The
Smiths, who came here from Forest
City, have only been married a few
months, and 1t was thought that their
domestic relations We're happy. Smith,
before his departure, told friend he
would not he seen around here again,
and he has evidently deserted his
young wife.
The congregation of ST. James Epis-
copal church had rare treat yester-
day, when at both services, Mr.. r.. w.
Johnson, the well known tenor singer
OF scranton, sang two acceptable solos.
William M. Taggert of Philadelphia,
paid brief visit here on Saturday.
Arthur Jenkins. who has been em-
nloyed i'm DR.. s. d. Davis and Graves
Eros drug stores for the past year.
has resigned his position with the
Graves Bros to accept one at Johns
pharmacy, Green Ridge.
Mr., and Mrs. Conner Jones. of Scran-
ton, spent Yesterday with his brother.
Druggist John R. Jones, of North Main
street.
The Ladies' Aid society of st. James
church will give an old country tea
party on May 2S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-05
HEPTASOPHS TO BANQUET
Pleasant and Interesting Evening
Expected at the Harrison House
Tomorrow Night-Dinner Of Car
bondale Conclave.

The members of Carbondale cOnclave,
NO. $780, Improved Order of Hepta-
sophs, look forward with eager antici-
patton TO the dinner at which they will
sit in the Harrison house tomorrow
evening. The arrangements which the
committee has made promise to fill the
hours with social enjoyment and make
the fraternal spirit of the conclave
happily rule the assemblage.
Besides the members of the cOnclave,
there will be a few guests, among
them Hon. James j. O'Neill, mayor of
Carbondale, a national officer of the
Eeptasophs; c. l.. Boland, Of Scran-
ton, national provost; the district de-
tuties of the district, James White, of
Archibald; William Allen, Peckville; G..
G.. Donovan, Scranton, and William
Corless, archon of one of the Electric
City coEclaves; Hon. Z. \. Philbin, Of
Archibald.
There will be session of speech
making after the dinner, which will
commence at $50. p. j. Powderly, ar
c!ion of Carbondale conclave, will be
toastmaster. Responses will be made
by Hon. James j. O'Neill, G. c. Boland,
District Deputies White. Allen and
Ph;lbin and John w. Dimock, OF Fidel-
ity Conclave. Carbondale.
There will be q meeting of the con-
clave ir the room in the Leader build
ing earlier in the evening, and at s
o'clock the Heptasophs will proceed to
the Hal rison house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-05
THOMAS BARRETT's CONDITION
His Vitality Still Exceedingly Low
Though He Has Improved.

Thomas Barrett, jr.. the son of Select
Councilman Thomas Barrett, who was
in a dying condition after an operation
for appendicitis, has rallied little and
last night he was what might be re-
garded as a trle better. He is not out
of danger, however, and there's no tell
ing what course his trouble will take.
The youth has displayed remarkable
vitality, which gives some hope that he
may s,srvive.
Earrett's case, which is claiming uni
versal interest because of the promi-
nence of the family, is somewhat singu-
lar and the first one of it's kind, with
such symptoms, that has ever come
under the notice of either Dr. Wheeler
or DR.. Reed Burns, of Scranton, who is
an expert operator in abdominal sur
gerry. The trouble. it appears, was due
to the long time that interviewed from
the day Barrett was stricken until he
was taken to DR.. Wheelers hospital
and given over to the surgeons He inn
proved remarkably after the operation
and it was believed he would get we'll,
until Thursday night. when his vitality
fell alarmingiy. 1t was found that a
gansreneous condition of the Involved
intestines had developed, which par
ticuarly afflicted the larger intestine.
This was something that was not only
unlocked for by the surgeon, but which
was not thought of. Gangrene, under
such circumstances as in this case, was
never met with by either of the sur
Seons in all their experience, which has
been notably extensive in abdominal
diseases. The developments in Barrett's s
case. it can be said, were somewhat of
a revelation.
The young man, who has been n
favorite among his associates, has their
earnest wishes and prayers for his
speedy RECOVERY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-05
WAVERLY.

Nelson Godshall, II son of Rev. NJ. S.
Goishall, died Friday morning at 4
o'clcck, HIe was attacked with ty-
Iho.l fever about ten days ago which
resulted in his death. He was 16 years
of age. Il very estimable young man
and was very popular. He will be
sadly missed by all. The family and
friends have the sincere sympathy of
the entire community in their sad be-
reavoment. The funeral will be held at
the house next Monday afternoon at .
o'clock.
Miss F.mma Feeney. who has been i'll
for some time, is slowly improving.
George Steeg Is building an annex to
his brick store, ON the corner, which he
intends tn rent.
The closing exercises of the Waver-
IL High school win be held at the
school building May s. A very interest
ing programme has been prepared.