davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

Moser being one Of the best mile riders In
the country. and Ripley one Of the best
half and quarter mile men.
II last Saturday had been q fair day
the Green Ridge wheellmen would certain
ly have cleared snug sum by their race
meet. Most of the 0ut-of-town wheelmen
had to return home Saturday night. very
few Of whom came back Monday. But.
nevertheless, the boys came out about
oven, and are not disheartened over their
bad luck and will try again next season.
Among the prizes offered at race meet
held at Carlisle. Pa. were the following:
One half ton Of coal. GO cents worth of soda
tickets. a pair of slippers. twenty street
car tickets. a necktie and 4 pair of gloves.
An out-Of-tOwn man won the coal, and
according to rules. he could not sell II. but
there was no hard luck In that, because
bicycle riders have lots Of stun to burn.
John b. Corser, OF the Scranton Bicycle
clubs racing team. has become very pop
ular among the local wheelmen since his
residence here John Is unassuming and
can ride bike" ''just a little bit," which
he did at the race meet last Monday. He
exhibited his fine points to good advantage
In the two-mile handicap. which he won
with ease. running away from a deld of
forty by a good mixture OF leg and head
work.
That our local racing men are not too
slow to travel with the other class A men
was clearly proven Monday. Gardner fin
ished third In the handicap. and both he
and Keller qualified In the trial heats of
the half mile open. The county champion
ship race. which was won by Coleman
with Keller and Gardner second and third
respectively. was ridden in ZIG is. which
was lower than the old state record
broken by Moser.
A one-mile professional invitation
scratch race, with a $500 purse, has been
added to the programme for Manhattan
Beach today. This will. without doubt, he
the greatest bicycle race seen In the vicin-
ity Of New York this season. as, be-
sides the regular entries at Manhattan
Beach, those Of w. c. Sanger, +. c. Ty-
Ter, A. w. Porter and H. C.. Wheeler
have also been received. Instead Of using
tandems to pace this race. special purses
will be offered for the first man to reach
the quarter mile post. half mile post and
three-quarter mile post, thus insurlng a
very fast race without the use of pace
makers. The five-mile professional scratch
on the same day, for which forty-s.x en-
tries have been received, will be paced by
tandems.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
AMONG THE PUGS.

Joe Walcott and Dick O'Brien fight
twenty-five rounds at the Suffolk club,
Aug. 2S, for the gate receipts.
Governor Culberson. of Texas, says there
will be no fight at Dallas or elsewhere in
Texas 1t will be remembered that Gov
ernor Mitchell. Of Florida. made some sim
liar remarks before the Corbett- Mitchell
fight.
Dallas, Tex, July 3l.-The Florida Ath-
letic club. which recently awarded the
contract for the amphitheater TO b. F..
Lloyd. will have nothing to do with its
construction. Leading business men have
decided to erect permanent building for
athletics. convention purposes, etc. The
contract for lumber will be awarded to-
morrow and Lloyd says he will begin oper-
atoms at once. b. l.. Winchell, of Denver,
wired today that there will be a great
crowd present from Utah, Colorado and
New Mexico. The sale Of tickets was live
ly today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
GENERAL SPORTS,

In a recent account Of Bob Fitzsim-
mons training course, says a writer In
the Chicago News there is an item
which states that the phenomenal mid
dleweight punches the flying ball for
ten minutes each day with a three
pound dumb-bell in each hand. Knock
ing the ball about for ten minutes at q
stretch, even with empty or gloved
hands, Is something more than most
people have a proper idea Of who have
not tried to perform the feat, but doing
the same thing with the hands weighted
with dumb-bells, as heavy as those
named, and going through the exercise
with the preclpitate energy that Fitz
Is used to employ in his method Is,
should judge. very trying ordeal for
any mans arms. The idea Of Fitz in
the new wrinkle" Is not hard to see;
he judges that II he can bring himself
to chasing the sphere fast and hard
with the arms handicapped with such
load. he can do 1t infinitely faster when
that load has been removed. Various
experiments from time to time In gen.
eral athletics have proved that this
hypothesis Is a shadow.
The cnly thing ever demonstrated
in such cases Is that II 1t did not injure
them 1t did them no good. There Is
nothing in the following Of any sort
of preparatory work that accustoms
the muscles to new things not expected
of them in actual test.
Undoubtedly the striking-bag is the
greatest help to the boxer ever thought
Of But 1t Is not an exercise to be tam
pered with. A boxer should spar with
the bag as nearly as possible as though
it were a ring opponent. For this rea-
son he should not work at 1t with naked
hands nor with gloves a particle
heavier than those he intends to wear
in the contest for which he Is preparing.
The muscles have an intelligence Of
adaptability. an Independent soul Of
their own that will not be dictated to In
such matters by the will of the athlete.
The same principle is applicable to
those boxers who think they are max
ing their legs stronger by whooDing
round on a bicycle. They are making
them stronger, 1t Is true. but not for
the purpose they think. A new set OF
muscles Is brought into play by pedal
ing-a set. 1t should be noted, that is
not used In the ring with an opponent.
Muscles are partially specialized that
are not wanted at the expense OF those
that are. l venture to think that Zim-
norman off his machine would be an
easy thing for an ordinary professional
runner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

Tighe had illegally signed with Roches-
ter. Barnie's action was not for the
purpose OF a possible chance to have the
game given to Scranton. but was .
technical escape from punishment un-
der the National agreement which
holds that any club. or manager. or
owners of club. playing against q
team a member of which has been a.
legally signed. are liable to suspension.
OF course. It was not expected that
the Scranton club would receive any
such severe penalty. but under the cir
cumstances Barnie's action seemed
quite proper.
Mr.. Buckley, one Of the owners OF the
Rochester club. was here last night and
claims that Tghe has been uncondi-
tionally released from his agreement to
go with the Loulsvilles.
The Scranton players didn't have
much to boast of. but their seven errors
were as nothing compared to the rich
and juicy off-colored attempts of Roch-
ester. Maybe 1t was Rochester's ex-
ample. or. perhaps. 1t was the weather,
but goodness knows the contest might
be likened to the good old game OF
1.-TWO old cat" with eighteen players
participating in order TO make it more
confusing. No person will have the as
surance to say that the detailed score
Ia absolutely correct. for no human
agency could keep tab unless assisted
by instantaneous photography and a
corps Of shorthand writers,
Started to Eat Johnson.
The visitors started In TO eat up
Round Thomas johnson and in three
innings made six hits, In the mean
time only four hits had been made of
Keenan,. but a total OF eight runs We're
made with the assistance of two bases
on balls, two errors by Breckenridge
and one each by Keenan,, Berger. Lush,
White and O'Rrien.
With a lead of three runs Scranton
warmed up to a regular land-ofIice
business In the sixth and smote the lit
tie Keenan, eight times. one of the
smotes being a three-bagger by Mea-
ney. Then Scranton stopped for
breath and took as a matter OF course
only three runs in order TO be on the
safe side.
Round Thomas. perceiving that the
game was safe. stopped for water in
the eighth. and Rochester ran in three
tallies with the assistance Of cases of
tired feeling by Stearns. Bannon.
Smith and Meaney. each contributing
an error.
Berger made the star play by jump
ing for Johnson's liner in the sixth and
doubling Rogers at first.
Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
BARNETT WAS STRONG.
Had Wilkes. barre at His Mercy In o Good
Game.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Aug. 2.-Barhett
pitched a srong game against Wilkes
Barre today for Syracuse. and had all
the luck in fielding back OF him by his
team, while Keenan, suffered severely
Oh close decisions and unfortunate sup
port at critical stages.
As usual the Syracuse infeld work.
which is always stronger against
Wilkes-Barre than any other team in
the Eastern league. played a strong
part in the game. Three double plays
r,ade their appearance on the first bat
ter UP, who reached first on singles,
thus destroying chances for scoring.
In the fifth inning Griffin badly mis-
judged Powers fly. which he could have
easily secured, but II developed into
a triple; this was followed by single,
scoring Towers, the next two men go
ing out when the side should have been
retired without a run. Weather. fine;
attendance, 1850. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
Amateur Hail Notes.

The Rosebuds. Of Linden street. defeated
the Sailor Boys, Of the West Side. by the
score Of to 8.
The Anthrackes. Of Moos,c, will play
the Young Mems Christian association, Of
Scranton, today on Moosic grounds at
p. m.
The Kluk-Klux. Of Moosic, challenge the
Ward Indians. Of 0tark's Patch, to q game
on Moos.c grounds next Friday, Aug. 0.
Answer through The Tribune.
The Grass Cutters. Of the West Side.
will be hereafter known ~ the Trojans,
and they. challenge any club In Lacka-
wanna county not over 10 years Of age,
to game on 0ammOn's hill any day next
week. Answer through The Tribune. r.
Thomas. manager.
The orsenhoule pfety, Arthur Jenkins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

There We're two surprises in the Ma
tional league yesterday. Washington
quite handilly took the Baltimores into
camp, and the despised Loulsvilles
batted and flelded game from Gin
cinnati, forcing the latter below An
sons club, which did not play. Boston
and Philadelphia played two games and
broke even. Brooklyn knocked the
mighty Rusie, of New York. out Of the
box. Truly, 1t was day for the un-
expected to happen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

In any instance, yesterdays Eastern
league games tended still further to in.
crease the distance between the clubs
which In pairs running from the top
Of the list seem to be divided into four
sections. Scranton won from Roches-
ter IN a game that was replete with
errors and hitting. Wilkes-Barre lost
by inferior all-around work to Syra-
cuse. Springfield won easily one of the
two games from the Canadians, while
Hodson for Providence was a mystery
to Buffalo. Scranton was the only one
Of the four tailenders to win.
standins Of Eastern Lcoeue Clubs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
Mrs. Lillian Weed Eutertsius.

Miss Lillian Weed entertai med party Of
friends at her home on Adams avenue last
evening. An entertainment consisting Of
musical and literary selections was rem
dored, and refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Doud, Misses
Amy, Maud and Grace Doud, Miss Sands.
and Messrs. Stevens and Watkins of Peck
Mr.. and Mrs. william McI.ain, Of Balti-
more, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. surdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mears, Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. Mulley, Misses Mills.
Bevan, Anna and Jennie Stratton, and
Messrs. Van Mort, Leslie. Hollander, Sur.
dam, Decker, Kelly and Johnson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
STATE LEAGUE.
TROUBLE AHEAD.
Both Rochester and Scranton Claim
ShOrtstop sweeney.

ShOrtstOp Sweeney.
Last night Owner Buckley. Of the
Rochesters. and Manager Barnie we're
claiming the right to Shortstop Swee-
ney. late Of Allentown. And while the
fight Is on. the report comes from Phila-
delphia that Manager Irwin wants a
piece Of the same player.
On Monday Sweeney wired that ne
had accepted Scranton's terms, and
asked that advance money be sent
to him. This was done Thursday, but
Mr.. Buckley stated last night that he
also had forwarded Sweeney advance
money to join Rochester. II the state
ments Of Mr.. Buckley and Manager
Barnie are fulfilled. each club will get
half Of the State league shortstop II he
appears In Scranton today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
lots Of Fun st spriaefleI ID

Springfield. Mass. Aug. 2.-SprIng-
field had q whole lot Of fun with To-
ronto today. and won both games with
out any trouble. The first game was
much the more interesting Of the two,
for Toronto made ar efrort to win It,
which she did not do in the second.
The fielding was sharp on both sides.
and though the hits went ont With
force, some one usually nat them. Ths
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

Todsy's Eastern League Games.
Rochester ct Scranton.
Syracuse at WIlkes-Barre
Buffalo at Providence.
Toronto at Springfield
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

Earned runs-Scranton, Z; Rochester, L.
Two-base hits-Meaney 2, Smith, O'Brien,
Lush. Three-base hit-Meaney. Sacrific ce
hit-Berger. Stolen bases-Ward q Daily
Lush, OBrien. Left on Dissatisfaction,
q; Rochester. u. Double plays-Berger to
Breckenridge to White; Berger to Breck-
enridge. Struck out-By Johnson, s; by
Keenan,, 2. First on errors-Scranton. 81;
Rochester, 3. First base on called balls
or Johnson, 8; off Keenan,, 2. Hit by
pitcher - Rogers. Huston. Time - 1.55
Umpire-Gaffney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
Standing Of Eastern League Clubs.

Since one month ago Scranton has de-
creased .s3; Wilkes-Barre decreased
rs; s4ringfield increased .029; Provi-
ce(increased .039; Syracuse Increased
.o10; Buffalo decreased $50; Rochester
Increased "a; Toronto increased .OO5.
oomparafive One Week Table.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

$50 CLASS.
Duke, blk. g., l.. It. Payne.
Beauty, 8. m., G. M. Shelly.
Jack, b. g., DIR. G. f. Hill.
Tdppo c., b. g., f. s. Godfrey.
225 CLASS.
Maggie Davis, b. m, J. Il. Davis.
Jim Mears, &. g., DR.. c. l.. Hill.
Magnolia br m. DIR. Wentz.
Nellie b., b. m, l.. A. Patterson.
Robert W., DR.. WeTtz.
245 CLASS.
John L., b. e., j. A. Fritz.
Fanny Blair. b. m., G. NJ. Shelly.
Poor Richard, b. g., DR.. HOuser.
Johnny, b. g.. G. II. Schadt.
Doc Chapman, b. e., l.. A. Patterson.
TEAM RACE.
Molie and Thief, A. l.. Spencer
Nellie b. and mate. l.. A. Patterson.
Jim Graham and Stevie, Jermyn ana
Cusck.
Beausire and mate, ]. l.. Crawford.
A well-known turfman in comment
ing upon the card made the following
selections: 2.3O class, Tippo c, firsti
Duke or Jack. second 225 class, Mag
nolia, first; Nellie B, second: Jim Mears.
third; 2.45 class. Fanny Blair, first;
Johnny, second; Poor Richard, third;
team race, Nellie B and mate, first;
Beausire and mate, second.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

Earned runs-Wilkes- Barre, 2; Syracuse,
g. First base on errors-Wilkes-Barre, 9.
Left on bases-wilkes.Barre. 6; Syracuse,
6. First base on balls-On Keenan,, 2: on
Barnett, 1. Struck out-By keenan,. 2; by
Barnett, 4. Three-base hits-Power, Lytle.
Two-base hits-Simon 2, Eagan. Minahan.
Double plays--Minahan to Moss to Power;
Moss to Eagan to Power: barnett to Moss
to Power. Hit by pitcher-By Keenan,, I;
by Barnett, ]. Umpsre-Doescher. Time
4 m ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
VERY YELLOW, VERY.

oossntoa Yves Awfsl. but Rochester Was
More Awfsi end Ssranso. wou-I.
Was the OId.Fsshionsd Game Of Two
Oid Car ssvsrai Times Msgnifisd.
CAptain-4anaser-Emergency Player
Berger brought his nine Rochester ice
wagons to Scranton yesterday. and
they made their presence known at the
Base BAN park By about as yellow an
|exhsbition as 10 possible by a profess
|elonai club. II the Rochesters put up
Poe1r average game yesterday, the
ooranton rootes h hoping that "Ma-
aonsy" Berger and his crew viii make
toe1r visat - long ~ possible.
Before the game began Manager Bar.
- protsetea II alleging that Jack
49, sb4b bs :enofsks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

second game was q picnic for the
Sprihgfields. Gray was batted terrific
ally. twenty-four hits with a total OF
thirty-three bases being made of him.
Gilbert got four hits with total of
ten. Schefiier. Shannon and Gruber
also got four hits. Toronto was held
down well by Gruber till the game was
beyond doubt, and then he let up.
Scores:
First game
Springfield .......0 0 o / o 5 0 0 O-6
Toronto ...........I l D l 0 0 . 0 IA
Hits-Springfield. Z: Toronto, g. Errors
Springfield. ); Toronto, ,. Batteries
Coughlin and Leahy; Payne and Lake.
Earned runs-Springfield, 4; Toronto. B.
Left ON bases-Sprngfield. 4; Toronto, 9.
First base on balls-On Coughlin, 2: off
Payne, g. Struck out-l3y Coughln none;
by Payne I. Home runs-Scheifier. Luten-
berg. Lake. Three-base hit-J. Smith.
Two-base hit-Lynch. Sacrifice hits
Jones, Lynch. Stolen bases-7J. Smith.
Double plays-McDonald, Shannon and
Gilbert; &. Smith and Gutenberg, Passed
balls-Leahy. Umplre-Hurst. Time-l.25.
Second game
Springfield ........5 2 0 0-l5
Toronto ...........l 2 D 0 D o y 3 o. 6
H!ts-Springileld. q; Toronto. II. Err
rors-Sprangfield. 3; Toronto. .. Batteries
-Gruber and Gunson. Gray and Lake.
Earned runs-Sprngiield, .; Toronto. 5.
Left on bases-Sprlngfield. u; Toronto. II.
FIRST base on balls-OT Gruber, /; of
Gray, 4. Struck Out-By Gruber, 4: by
Gray. .. Hume run-G,lbert. Three-base
h.s-Gilbert, Scheier. Freeman. Gray.
Two-base h.ts-Gllbert. Gunson, C. Smith
). Umpire-Hurst. Time-ii5
iIodsoM Wins Another.
Providence. Aug. 2.-Providence bat
ted Herndon's delivery hard and effec-
lively today. and defeated the Buffalo
team by wide margin. The visitors
could not do much with Hodson's de-
livery. but they hustled and made a
stubborn uphill fight. Hodson had brill
liant support, and the Buffalo infleld
made numerous fine plays. Attend
ance, 1000. Score:
Providence ........0 1 0 / l 0 Ola
Bunalo ............0 l 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Provlderce, IS; Buffalo G. Errors
Providence. .: Buffalo, /. Batteries
Hodson and McAuley; Herndon and Urqu-
hart. Earned runs-Providence, .. First
base on balls-Off Hodson G. Struck out
McAuley. Home run-Stricker. Two-base
hits-Rogers ., Cooney, Wise 2, Dowse
Stolen bases-Bessett, Stricken g. Double
plays-lsassett to Stricken; Bassett to
Stricken to Rogers; Murray to McAuley;
Lewee to WISE to Field; Drauby to Wise
to Feld; Wise to Field. Wild pitches
Herndoa. Passed balls-McAuley. Um-
p!re-Swartwood. Time-Two hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
SPORT OF KINGS.

VIII be Enjoyed by the Gentlemen Driv.
ers Tomorrow.
The second formal race meet OF this
season of the Gentlemen's Driving club
will be held this afternoon at the
Driving park. The first event will be
started at 2.30 o'clock.
Four events are on the card. which
includes twenty-five entries. but 1t Is
probable that there will be several
added starters. The horses seem well
distributed, and 1t is probable that
more than two heats will be required In
several of the races. The entries are
as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
Fooled by O Fakir.

Again the fakir has faxed. Three
glib-tongued individuals stationed
themselves near the Central culm dump
yesterday and with their three half
walnut shells and the mysterious pea
awaited the coming Of dupes. The COL
lieries In the vicinity were paid yes
terday and unsuspecting miners came
along and were feeced. One man.
German, living at 1O5 Maple street. Will
hel Bilger by name, dropped s22 in
his endeavor to get suddenly rich.
After they had worked the game for
its worth, the fakirs departed, two go-
ing northward. one departing for Pata-
gonia, passing the Round Woods. A
few minutes afterward, three men, Dan
Morgan, Dan Williams and the South
Slider, hurriedly followed in the tracks
Of the aforementioned faklr. They cap
tured him in Cummings hotel and
pulled their prize before Alderman
Moses, on a charge Of "feccing." He
gave his name as Paul E. Morton and
was committed by the alderman to ttH
West Side station house. Upon search
ing the man, no money was found upon
him. A hearing will be held today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

When Baby was sick, ws gave her caseoFA
When she was Child. shs cried for CastosiA
When she became Miss, she chung to CsseoriA
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
West Side Business Directory.

"cst Sioe BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground.
tools sharpened. saws filed, keys fitted.
machines repaired by w. L. Steenback,
dealer In Guns, Fishing Tackle, under
West Side Bank
TOGRAPHER-Cabinet Photos, $40
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con.
vince yourfelf by calling at Starner's
Photo Pariors. l0l and lo3 South Main
avenue.
BARBER.-Hair cutting and shaving done
In frst-class manner at John H. Rey-
nold's Barber Shop. at Fairchild's Hotel.
GROCERIES - Revere Standard Java
Coffee IL unexcelled. The leading coffee
OF the day. For sale only at F. w. Ma.
son. q Co. Fine Groceries. lls South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-CASH
FOR anything you have to sell. Furni.
ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see
the stock of J. c. King. 1924 and l03s
Jackson street.
WALL PAPER-Go to Fred Reynolds.
206 North Main avenue. and see his
complete line Of Wall Paper. Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBING-William d. Griffiths, III
North Main avenue. doeA frst-class
Plumbing. Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

lThe West Side interests of The Tribune
have been placed in the hands OF Emer-
son Owen, to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be addressed.l
Voters Of Bellevue Heights, in the
Third Legislative district, Northeast
district, will today decide at the polls
whether candidates for f. N. Willard
shall go to the district convention in
his and Governor Hastings interest, or
to further the Vaccinations Of Senator
Quay. Governor Hastings has always
been friendly toward this city, and par
ticularly toward the mining element, a
great part Of which live at Bellevue.
He has signed a bill giving $4,000 toward
a West Side Miners hospital. thus af-
fording a haven of recovery for the in
jured workmen Of the mine. The gov
ernor could have just as easily vetoed
the measure, but his good will Is
shown by his favorable action. More
over that very hospital will undoubted-
ly be built near the Round Woods.
What more can the Bellevue miner
want? Look at the names of the Hast
ings-Willard delegates from that dis
trict:
JACOB ]. JONES.
GEORGE FRY.
GRIFFITH WILLIAMS.
WILLIAM DAGGER.
All are honorable men. Three Of them
are miners, the other holds a fire fore
manship position in the Central mine.
Jacob Jones is lifelong resident of the
Heights. as also are ,Messrs. Dagger and
Pry. The latter Is a young man, and
the younger voters will flock to his
standard. This section is a Repubh-
can stronghold. A vote for the above
mentioned men means the success Of a
Scranton citizen and ballot for fair
play
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
Keeping Up with tho Times.

Trolliosis again received number Of
candidates for an enjoyable time last
night, when a party boarded street
car and were whirled to Moosic and re-
turn. After the ride they were invited
to the South Hyde Park avenue homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F.. Eshleman. who
attended the outing, and the rest Of the
evening was enjoyed indoors. Those
who attended were: Misses Gertrude
Becker. Bertha jenkins, Name Davis,
Maud Vipond. Sophia Wade, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Becker
MFR. and Mrs. Fred ,Boldry, Mrs. Wade.
John Walker, Robert Walker, David
Davies and Rem Luce.