Leonard, J. B. (Mr. & Mrs.) - 1898

Pleasant Picnic Party.

A party of bicyclists composed a merry picnic crowd at a pleasant grove near Harrison City on the Fourth.  Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Emily Sailor, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leonard, The Misses Lizzie, Nannie and Blanche Ritz, and the Messrs. Ray Jamison, Harry Jamison, Will Sailor, Homer Miller and James Rapert.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 5.

Sailor, Emily (Mr. & Mrs.) - 1898

Pleasant Picnic Party.

A party of bicyclists composed a merry picnic crowd at a pleasant grove near Harrison City on the Fourth.  Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Emily Sailor, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leonard, The Misses Lizzie, Nannie and Blanche Ritz, and the Messrs. Ray Jamison, Harry Jamison, Will Sailor, Homer Miller and James Rapert.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 5.

Moore, William - 1898

High Park Has a Flag.

High Park, a suburb of Jeannette, had a flag raising all its own on Saturday evening.  Mr. Chew who resides directly on top of the hill, erected a flag pole sixty-five feet high, and from this now floats the stars and stripes, and the lone star flag.  As the spot selected for the flag pole is the highest eminence in this section, the flag can be seen from all directions for miles.  Mr. Wm. Moore who lives opposite Mr. Chew, will duplicate the performances Saturday evening, July 16.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 5.

Chew, Mr. - 1898

High Park Has a Flag.

High Park, a suburb of Jeannette, had a flag raising all its own on Saturday evening.  Mr. Chew who resides directly on top of the hill, erected a flag pole sixty-five feet high, and from this now floats the stars and stripes, and the lone star flag.  As the spot selected for the flag pole is the highest eminence in this section, the flag can be seen from all directions for miles.  Mr. Wm. Moore who lives opposite Mr. Chew, will duplicate the performances Saturday evening, July 16.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 5.

Ewald, Fred - 1898

Rode on Their Wheels.

Saturday morning at four o’clock, a number of our young folks left Jeannette on their wheels, bound for Kissell Springs, a distance of thirty-six miles.  At 9:30 they breakfasted at Ligonier, having made the thirty mile run in five and one-half hours.  {text illegible} reached their destination later, very tired but still enthusiastic.  They returned home Tuesday afternoon by rail, and all were pleased with the manner in which they had spent their glorious Fourth.  Those of the party were the Misses Lilly Blaze, Nellie and Elizabeth Pearsall, Messrs. Joe Blaze and Fred Ewald.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 5.

Pearsall, Elizabeth - 1898

Rode on Their Wheels.

Saturday morning at four o’clock, a number of our young folks left Jeannette on their wheels, bound for Kissell Springs, a distance of thirty-six miles.  At 9:30 they breakfasted at Ligonier, having made the thirty mile run in five and one-half hours.  {text illegible} reached their destination later, very tired but still enthusiastic.  They returned home Tuesday afternoon by rail, and all were pleased with the manner in which they had spent their glorious Fourth.  Those of the party were the Misses Lilly Blaze, Nellie and Elizabeth Pearsall, Messrs. Joe Blaze and Fred Ewald.

~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08 Jul 1898, Page 1, Column 5

A New Society Formed

A number of young ladies of Jeannette have founded a society, for the purpose of exploring nature, the society is known as the K. C. P.'s and every Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, they leave town in an animated body for the woods and fields.

The society pin adopted by the young ladies is star shaped, with the letters “F. P. C.” encrusted upon it in green and gold.  When the summer has gone, and bleak winds take the place of sunshine, it is the intention of this society to spend their Thursday afternoons in their cozy homes trying to out rival nature and her many beauties on fancy work and art squares.  The members are: Misses Lilly Blaze, Jennie Jones, Minnie Carle, Carrie Merrell, Belle Doty, Elizabeth and Gertrude Pearsall and Dorothy Hill.

~ Jeannette Dispatch, 22 Jul 1898, Page 1 , Column 1

Pearsall, Nellie - 1898

Rode on Their Wheels.

Saturday morning at four o’clock, a number of our young folks left Jeannette on their wheels, bound for Kissell Springs, a distance of thirty-six miles.  At 9:30 they breakfasted at Ligonier, having made the thirty mile run in five and one-half hours.  {text illegible} reached their destination later, very tired but still enthusiastic.  They returned home Tuesday afternoon by rail, and all were pleased with the manner in which they had spent their glorious Fourth.  Those of the party were the Misses Lilly Blaze, Nellie and Elizabeth Pearsall, Messrs. Joe Blaze and Fred Ewald.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 5.

Blaze, Lilly (Miss) - 1898

Rode on Their Wheels.

Saturday morning at four o’clock, a number of our young folks left Jeannette on their wheels, bound for Kissell Springs, a distance of thirty-six miles.  At 9:30 they breakfasted at Ligonier, having made the thirty mile run in five and one-half hours.  {text illegible} reached their destination later, very tired but still enthusiastic.  They returned home Tuesday afternoon by rail, and all were pleased with the manner in which they had spent their glorious Fourth.  Those of the party were the Misses Lilly Blaze, Nellie and Elizabeth Pearsall, Messrs. Joe Blaze and Fred Ewald.

~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08 Jul 1898, Page 1, Column 5

A New Society Formed

A number of young ladies of Jeannette have founded a society, for the purpose of exploring nature, the society is known as the K. C. P.'s and every Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, they leave town in an animated body for the woods and fields.

The society pin adopted by the young ladies is star shaped, with the letters “F. P. C.” encrusted upon it in green and gold.  When the summer has gone, and bleak winds take the place of sunshine, it is the intention of this society to spend their Thursday afternoons in their cozy homes trying to out rival nature and her many beauties on fancy work and art squares.  The members are: Misses Lilly Blaze, Jennie Jones, Minnie Carle, Carrie Merrell, Belle Doty, Elizabeth and Gertrude Pearsall And Dorothy Hill.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 22 Jul 1898, Page 1 , Column 1

Stassin, Jules - 1898

Henry’s Birds Won.

The eighth race of the North Jeannette Hunting Pigeon Club, was from Terra Haute, Ind., and air line distance of 425 miles.  Twelve birds were liberated at 6 o’clock, Tuesday morning, and the first arrival here was the blue-checkered hen, Lady, owned by Alf. Henry, at 7:55:05 p.m., being the only homed the same day.

Major, owned by J. F. Stevenson, came in the next morning at 6 o’clock, followed by Queen, Henry, at 6:30; Blue Face, Jules Stassin, at 7:15.  The birds had to face a head wind the entire distance.  The next race from Vandalia, Illinois, an air line of 520 miles, on July 18.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 5.

Stevenson, J. F. - 1898

Henry’s Birds Won.

The eighth race of the North Jeannette Hunting Pigeon Club, was from Terra Haute, Ind., and air line distance of 425 miles.  Twelve birds were liberated at 6 o’clock, Tuesday morning, and the first arrival here was the blue-checkered hen, Lady, owned by Alf. Henry, at 7:55:05 p.m., being the only homed the same day.

Major, owned by J. F. Stevenson, came in the next morning at 6 o’clock, followed by Queen, Henry, at 6:30; Blue Face, Jules Stassin, at 7:15.  The birds had to face a head wind the entire distance.  The next race from Vandalia, Illinois, an air line of 520 miles, on July 18.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 5.

Henry, Alfred - 1898

Henry’s Birds Won.

The eighth race of the North Jeannette Hunting Pigeon Club, was from Terra Haute, Ind., and air line distance of 425 miles.  Twelve birds were liberated at 6 o’clock, Tuesday morning, and the first arrival here was the blue-checkered hen, Lady, owned by Alf. Henry, at 7:55:05 p.m., being the only homed the same day.

Major, owned by J. F. Stevenson, came in the next morning at 6 o’clock, followed by Queen, Henry, at 6:30; Blue Face, Jules Stassin, at 7:15.  The birds had to face a head wind the entire distance.  The next race from Vandalia, Illinois, an air line of 520 miles, on July 18.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 5.

Frazer, R. S. - 1898

President Simon Burns, of the Window Glass Worker’s association, will not be compelled to call for a national convention this year.  He has won the legal fight made against him by George Ambos, Phillip Yochum and other preceptors to compel him to sanction the call for a general convention of L. A. 300, which they have issued, for next Monday.

The case came up Tuesday before Judge R. S. Frazer, in Common Pleas court No. 2.  The court announced that it would have to be shown that Burns had violated some official duty.  Judge Frazer further said he thought the members of the association had the power to call a convention without the consent of the president, and if he did not care to preside the members could elect some one to take his place.

The injunction asked for was refused because no law was shown to have been violated.  President Burns said last evening that he thought the effort to hold a convention would proceed no further.
--Pittsburg Times.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 5.

Yochum, Phillip - 1898

President Simon Burns, of the Window Glass Worker’s association, will not be compelled to call for a national convention this year.  He has won the legal fight made against him by George Ambos, Phillip Yochum and other preceptors to compel him to sanction the call for a general convention of L. A. 300, which they have issued, for next Monday.

The case came up Tuesday before Judge R. S. Frazer, in Common Pleas court No. 2.  The court announced that it would have to be shown that Burns had violated some official duty.  Judge Frazer further said he thought the members of the association had the power to call a convention without the consent of the president, and if he did not care to preside the members could elect some one to take his place.

The injunction asked for was refused because no law was shown to have been violated.  President Burns said last evening that he thought the effort to hold a convention would proceed no further.
--Pittsburg Times.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 5.

Ambos, George - 1898

President Simon Burns, of the Window Glass Worker’s association, will not be compelled to call for a national convention this year.  He has won the legal fight made against him by George Ambos, Phillip Yochum and other preceptors to compel him to sanction the call for a general convention of L. A. 300, which they have issued, for next Monday.

The case came up Tuesday before Judge R. S. Frazer, in Common Pleas court No. 2.  The court announced that it would have to be shown that Burns had violated some official duty.  Judge Frazer further said he thought the members of the association had the power to call a convention without the consent of the president, and if he did not care to preside the members could elect some one to take his place.

The injunction asked for was refused because no law was shown to have been violated.  President Burns said last evening that he thought the effort to hold a convention would proceed no further.
--Pittsburg Times.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 5.

Burns, Simon - 1898

President Simon Burns, of the Window Glass Worker’s association, will not be compelled to call for a national convention this year.  He has won the legal fight made against him by George Ambos, Phillip Yochum and other preceptors to compel him to sanction the call for a general convention of L. A. 300, which they have issued, for next Monday.

The case came up Tuesday before Judge R. S. Frazer, in Common Pleas court No. 2.  The court announced that it would have to be shown that Burns had violated some official duty.  Judge Frazer further said he thought the members of the association had the power to call a convention without the consent of the president, and if he did not care to preside the members could elect some one to take his place.

The injunction asked for was refused because no law was shown to have been violated.  President Burns said last evening that he thought the effort to hold a convention would proceed no further.
--Pittsburg Times.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 5.

Richardson, Cora - 1898

A Vacation in Jail.

W. C. Wilson, colored, and Cora Richardson, both of South Jeannette, were arrested for drunkenness and disorderly conduct here, Tuesday evening.  At the hearing they were fined $11.40 each, in default of which they now languish in the Greensburg jail.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 4.

Wilson, W. C. - 1898

A Vacation in Jail.

W. C. Wilson, colored, and Cora Richardson, both of South Jeannette, were arrested for drunkenness and disorderly conduct here, Tuesday evening.  At the hearing they were fined $11.40 each, in default of which they now languish in the Greensburg jail.
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 4.

Hammond, William - 1898

These Have Paid the Printer.

Benj. Larson, Penn Station
Wm. Baugh, Penn Station
J. H. Creighton, Hereminie
J. P. Schall, Jeannette
Fred Ackman, Jeannette
Henry Case, Jeannette
Geo. Tress, Jeannette
L. P. Reitz, Jeannette
Joseph Blaze, Jeannette
B. F. Goble, Jeannette
Patrick Summers, Jeannette
Wm. Gross, Jeannette
Wm. Hammond, Jeannette
Jno. B. Azelvandre, Jeannette
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 4

Gross, William - 1898

These Have Paid the Printer.

Benj. Larson, Penn Station
Wm. Baugh, Penn Station
J. H. Creighton, Hereminie
J. P. Schall, Jeannette
Fred Ackman, Jeannette
Henry Case, Jeannette
Geo. Tress, Jeannette
L. P. Reitz, Jeannette
Joseph Blaze, Jeannette
B. F. Goble, Jeannette
Patrick Summers, Jeannette
Wm. Gross, Jeannette
Wm. Hammond, Jeannette
Jno. B. Azelvandre, Jeannette
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 4

Summers, Patrick - 1898

These Have Paid the Printer.

Benj. Larson, Penn Station
Wm. Baugh, Penn Station
J. H. Creighton, Hereminie
J. P. Schall, Jeannette
Fred Ackman, Jeannette
Henry Case, Jeannette
Geo. Tress, Jeannette
L. P. Reitz, Jeannette
Joseph Blaze, Jeannette
B. F. Goble, Jeannette
Patrick Summers, Jeannette
Wm. Gross, Jeannette
Wm. Hammond, Jeannette
Jno. B. Azelvandre, Jeannette
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 4

Goble, B. F. - 1898

These Have Paid the Printer.

Benj. Larson, Penn Station
Wm. Baugh, Penn Station
J. H. Creighton, Hereminie
J. P. Schall, Jeannette
Fred Ackman, Jeannette
Henry Case, Jeannette
Geo. Tress, Jeannette
L. P. Reitz, Jeannette
Joseph Blaze, Jeannette
B. F. Goble, Jeannette
Patrick Summers, Jeannette
Wm. Gross, Jeannette
Wm. Hammond, Jeannette
Jno. B. Azelvandre, Jeannette
~ Jeannette Dispatch, 08-Jul-1898, Page 1, Column 4