The People’s Exchange Classified Note
TANTED A good ghd middle age preferred In of Mra WHat Hinghat 00 Dundaft street
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1901
Page
2
TANTED A good ghd middle age preferred In of Mra WHat Hinghat 00 Dundaft street
Fragmented lines describe train and bus movements affecting Scranton Wilkes Barre and Carbondale routes with times and stops. Mentions Albany Montreal New England points along with a Sunday arrival and arrival times at Carbondate and Dame.
Fragmented OCR shows a travel notice with times and destinations including Scranton and connections to New York. The garbled text mentions Sundays, travel points, and a schedule around 600 p.m. but details are unclear.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions Carbondale and Western, with scattered times and vague events. It references a Sunday activity, a possible final price, and generic place names like Siequehanna and Mifala, but specifics are unclear.
Santo Pugliano brother of Cotman Councilman Gabriele Pugliano returned from Italy after eighteen months abroad. A grand reception on Dundaff Street featured a procession to his brother’s newly erected building, speeches by local officials including T. P. McNulty and Gabriele Paglino, and a large crowd. Dancing and refreshments followed the public celebration.
The Jermyn high school football team travels to Alumni Park for a Saturday game against the strong eleven. Officials expect a wall of defense while Me twelve prepares to name a captain before kickoff.
Left for Jacksonville, Pla. were Wickwire of Balen Avenue and Charles Anderson of Colbent Street. Mr and Mrs Cyers and Mrs Abigail Cramer of Greenfield departed for Florida to visit relatives in Longwood for a few weeks.
A lively horse owned by merchant Myer drew crowds and spirited chatter in town. The animal's display sparked local amusement and generated notable attention among residents.
A horse trotted untethered along Salem Avenue yesterday while a driver ran deliveries. The horse collided with a carriage near a church street wagon of M Stone, damaging harness. The animal escaped, the runaway halted near Duffy's clothing store with no injuries reported.
The Delaware and Hudson Company likely will face a damages suit over Kilward McDermott's death at the Coalbrook breaker. The injured youth suffered a fatal injury when his toe was caught in unguarded machinery as he checked coal flow. his father Peter McDermott filed a claim via Alderman William Morrison. The case centers on alleged negligence for missing wheel and absent safety coverings that allowed the cog wheels to trap him.
An oddball dispatch from a chaotic street desk describes Election Day pranks and misprints. Reporters chase a rumpled story about voters and a canine chase that ends with a stalled train, a rain soaked scene, and a pair of reporters scrambling for sense.
In Carbondale, Lieutenant Thomas Murphy, famed for his Philippine campaign exploits, returns as a celebrated figure. Arthur Hewitt, Scranton correspondent for the Correspondence Schools, also departs to new duties with the Scranton Axle Company. Widespread goodwill and local pride follow Murphy’s civilian path and civic service as the city notes its influential engineer and public works progress.
William G Graves a drug clerk of the borough died yesterday morning at 440 obleck after two months of Bright's disease. Born in Tompkinsville in 1886 he lived in the borough and worked at his brother's drug store. Surviving are two brothers and his young wife and aged parents. Funeral is set for 2:90 oclock Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal church with interment in the borough cemetery. The notice mentions a memorial by Crystal Fire Co No 1 and upcoming entertainment events and colliery restart plans in the area.
A brisk opening sale accompanied by a Nordic concert at the Armory draws attendees and positive chatter. Patrons include local boosters and residents, with visible interest in upcoming events and shop windows.
A garbled OCR fragment lists numerous personal names and initials across various forms such as Pu postottive Noy a Leb for persons mininewns PY AL bhber aioe Renny Prof Haery Smith fd Welle Witla Stee Hivneab AdwAll Winnak Cipapell Aliss Stolfia Al Mathes Mins Viole Robinson Jane Hie Pay Poreigue-Mre Thomas ov wi Antonio Distiliia TD UGA iakee pie inane.
Ajeet Plid has returned to work at Delaware and Bader following a brief hiatus. The details indicate a routine clearance and return to duties without incident.
The building once occupied by James Gorman now houses LH ae A grocery store. Heston Men company of Scranton has rented the space and plans to open a division there, with the grove site currently under preparation.
In preparation for a new venture the company will take possession in about two weeks and expects to open Store Nere soon, with a number of ten chi ba in the city pleased by the development.
Residents including Cn Bone of Thigleton and Miss Sallie Thomas of Jermyn visited yesterday. Several others such as Mesto Mrs Mendelssohn of Mayfield, Lt. T Burdick of Sherman, Rev do Vo Mowlia of North Scranton and Mes Leattus with sister attended events and calls at the American House and other local spots.
A vintage ad warns of neck sores in children that resist healing and claims scvotula as the cause. It promotes Scott's Emulsion as a preventive remedy to avoid consumption, urging parents to buy the product now.
A long evening lecture addresses death and funeral themes relating to President McKinles. Notices cover local visits, a surprise party at Miss Lusan M Brown's home, music at the Father Mat lew Opera house, and social calls across towns.
A chaotic Elmhurst social column notes visits by Abt. aul Mee and Dawes of Washington, W A Witves of Scranton, Wy TL Pond of Green Tudge, and others. Family funerals, birthday wishes, and surprise gatherings mark a lively week with neighbors, relatives, and friends attending events from Baltimore to Madisonville.
A prominent Buffalo physician Dr. R V Pierce claims to have treated and cured over half a million women in thirty years, mainly by letter. Testimonials from grateful patients describe relief from ovarian and uterine inflammation and other female diseases using Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery.
Miss Peters of Peckville and Mr Mars of Ville were guests of Mrs Curtis on Suburban Mere. Laurents, Men, and Albee were aided by Puse. Taylor visits felons at PVCstad Mere T. Peckens of Seragiten and Lake Wiewdhue No V were guests of Byron Duckingham at dinner Tuesday evening.
Obituaries report the sudden death of Mr Geo Smith in Fleetville with services held at his home and survivors listed including a widow and five children. Funeral plans for Medel Russell, who died Tuesday, are outlined with a water supper at a home in Hyde Park and church services by the United Methodist church. A shooting incident involving Dir Anthony Anderson is noted with investigation and a community meeting planned at the Fleetville school house to discuss the case.
The article notes Mire Taylor visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Schulittes of Weetaylor. It mentions unclaimed letters at the Taylor post office, indicating several undelivered items awaiting pickup.
A fragmented notice lists parties connected to a will and estate claims dated Nov 7 1001. Names include Anna Wand Gregely shane John Hovrinla and M Taylor among others. The text notes mine operators and religious meeting details for a Methodist church gathering Friday evening at 7.
Charles Dunn received life imprisonment for the murder of a 10 year old girl named Allee Notwell. The crime occurred in Wallen County where the body was found under a kitchen fire area. The coroner cited the death as caused by strangulation and foul play.
OCR text presents fragmented words and names with no coherent event or identifiable entities. No verifiable persons, places, organizations, dates, or outcomes emerge to summarize into a factual card.
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