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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1901
Page
6
A local West Scranton social event drew many residents and friends. A man was arrested for holding a purse theft involving his son, and a neighbor dispute led to assault and battery charges as details emerged during a hearing. The article also notes a funeral and a football team formation.
A ward issued Monday against Vero Navella of Wa North Ninth Street for disturbance involving Torna and Giveine Clip. The arrest followed threats and alleged assault, with Constable Davis delivering the warrant as prosecutors and aldermen held preliminary hearings.
A football game described in garbled text shows a team facing on field confusion. Key names appear as Hagler Beynon and Willicans with scattered mentions of positions like right end and center. The fragment hints at strategy shifts and player roles during a long drive.
Funeral services were conducted at the Cooper Street Methodist Church for Laurie Dinipkin. The obituary lists mourners including Peyaribed Pheedapess and Joseph Stinday along with others, and notes a later private burial.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a rehearsal and related events at a church setting with names such as Wasilla Soreet Presbyterian and references to a coroner and local figures. The text is garbled but indicates a performance or meeting involving a character named Ty the Angels and a religious venue.
A garbled OCR text discusses aides, oboe, and a musician named Basil or Ma cent Me. It mentions a meeting, a ceremony postponed, and recovery from an illness. Names like Jones and a Welsh pianist appear in damaged form with unclear locations.
A promotional note asserts gloves fully guaranteed by Globe Warehouse and the manufacturers, with solid workmanship and a standard that has built the store’s reputation for reliable handwear.
A window display highlights gloves for ladies and misses in many styles and prices. Mercerized kid gloves with pique stitching, English walking gloves, cape seam and clasp models, mochas and glace options, Twelve to Twenty-Six button evening styles, and golf gloves in white red grey black and fancy shades. Prices range from 75 cents to 1.50 dollars.
A Sunday report notes fw in hospice awaiting surgery for ape pondtoitis. The page lists residents, visits, and local events from Bellevue, North Avenue, Putik-Trenieek, and nearby streets, including church activities, weddings, gatherings, and community notices.
Journal notes describe a city meeting with residents in a Hoary Street area, the gathering in a parish hall, and discussions about contracts and projects. Key figures named include Patrick Carrett and Tobias Che, with mention of committees, the Ward Ghee, and plans affecting local services and public works.
The readable text presents an OCR damaged notice fragment with scattered names and terms. It mentions a church or religious notices and a variety of names like Peters and Langone, plus events or roles at a council or meeting, but the overall meaning is unclear due to extensive garbled characters and missing context.
A report notes a hunting trip yesterday yielding a large bag of rabbits. Details are limited and several names appear garbled in the OCR text. The piece mentions health, places, and various unrelated terms without clear context or dates.
An advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for menopausal symptoms detailing relief after two years of heat waves chills and appetite swings. It includes testimonials from Mrs BE. Sainen praising the product and urging women to seek Pinkham’s free advice from Lynn Massachusetts. The item also contains funeral notices and a mix of unrelated local notices from Forest TUL cemetery to St Marys cemetery.
A torn and garbled report from Green Ridge recounts amid confusion a planned event at a lodge and related proceedings. The fragment mentions municipal figures, a public gathering, and various street names, with unclear roles and outcomes.
Fragmented notes describe discussions on cotton markets, proposed public works, and political figures in Concord and surrounding areas. Names and terms are obscured, but reference to President Nicolrahe, Dybetepet Noe, and local offices appear amidst railway and industry mentions.
The readable fragments describe a dated poster or notice from a North western region, mentioning individuals and a named venue. The text is garbled with numerous misspellings and partial place names, inhibiting precise reconstruction of events or identities.
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