Sunday Cemetery - Mine Swallowing Cemetery

Published on the 1^st of February in 1907 in the Wilkes-Barre Times out of Wilkes-Barre, PA

To Save a Cemetery

Residents of Duryea fear the total destruction of Marcy cemetery by mine caves. A portion of the iron fencing surrounding the cemetery has been carried down.

The recent cave-ins occurred on the Foot street side of the cemetery, and there is fear felt for the safety of the entire grounds. It is believed the bodies will be carried into the mine. 

Saturday Spotting’s–from gum balls to weddings…

Clipping out of the Jackson Herald, Jackson, MO April 1907

On last Saturday night some

professionals or some very pro-

ficient amateurs made a raid on

the gum slot machines that were

in our city. They took the two

machines of E. G. Sibley and

the one in front of Bruening &

Kertsner’s and took them up

Houck’s railroad and broke them

open. They got all the chewing

gum that was in the machines

and about $4 in money and com-

pletely wrecked the machines.

These plunderers have not as

yet been found. From the shape

they left the machines in one

is forced to believe that the work

was done by some very worth-

less inhabitants of our city.

 

Clipping out of the Jackson Herald, Jackson, MO April 1907

Oakridge Indcator: “George

Smith (Little George) and

Birdie Byrd (nee Penny) were

married this morning in Central

hotel, Jackson, by Fred Weltecke,

Esq. The groom is a substantial

farmer about 60 years of age and

lives at Daisy. The bride is a

daughter of John Penny and is

about thirty years her husband’s

junior. Both are experienced

sailors on the matrimonial sea.”