davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-16
From Fridays Daily.

u HUM EAA0S9 OoA@J-
Al. Peters shipped cur OF hay from
Mess today.
Dr.. Hart and MI Crothers will leave
today OF tomorrow for the Four Peaks
country on hunting trip. The deer,
wild turkey, and cinnamon bear will
please take notice.
Mr.. Beecher FIummerfelt is quite sick
at the Tempe House. He had a num-
Der OF teeth pulled on Saturday last
and caught cold since which resulted in
placing him in a very painful if not SER
ious condition.
The Mesa Dramatic Co. will present
another play for the entertain mens Of
the people about the Goth. Rio Grands"
is the name and ib promises to be- 8
thrilling portrayal. Mr.. Bangs
weeping whirlwiud, who fstteus OF
nails and ganpowder, is expected to ter
Fify the audience with his erratic and
sapguinary temperament.
The Mesa Lodge Woodmsn of the
World met last night and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
A o McQuinn. c O; Mr Steppe, L c;
D Lopez. Ssc-Tress /; VIII Ssandsge,
Guard; Jno SpainhoweE, Sentinel, Will
Burton, Banker Gao Grant. Manager;
DR. Drsne. Camp Doctor A public in
stsllstion will be held in January and
good time is being arranged for. Drs.
DFane and Hswley we're initiated last
night and the lodge seems to be in a
very thriving condition.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-16
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Letter UucsIIed for Remaining in
the Post Office sr Phoenix,
A. T. for the week
ending Dec =,
1897.
Adams, Mrs F A Baker, Miss B
Bry ce, Miss Marie Brewer. b W.
Brown, Mrs Robt A Bzown, ID N-3
Butterfield, HE Oalkius, Miss Jane
Cameron, Ali Cosnell, w G.
Oslwell, L 8 CASTILLO, Nj G
Coats,J NJ Dillon, John
Dubois, Mrs Ernest Duffy, A Mrs
Duffsy, LM Eagers, Mss Olsrs
EsssP, Mrs A P Evans, Mrs D A
Forget, Dsmore Field, ID Ivid
French, Mrs OK Gish, s So
Greene, J 81 Hsrdney. Dennis
Harris, Alfred Hayes, j
Harrington, VIM Holland, Gypsy
Howe, W 81 HOWELL, W 81
Hughes, Geo E Jones, George
Kennedy. Nj Keller. Geo
Lewis, Col Lee, Matte j
Lurch, Cbas Long, Col III
Mcdonald. Mrs E Murefee, Tom
Nichols, " Nolan, Geo @
Parker, Mr. P-ffey, Will
PlummeF, r w Ranch, NJ
Roberts. n Shaw J L
Stolls, Harry Smith, j A
Ssurges, John Tompson, Julia
Wsterland, Fred Wilson, j
Walton, Mrs @ FL
CARTAs EsPANOLAS.
Miguel Acosta Triniuidsd Arbzu
AmpeF0 Anguio Ramon Checon
Jesus Castillo PsuIs Delgsdo
Carlos Espinozs Pablo Espinoza
Simon Fontes Oasimiro GsllegO
Leonardo Garcia Carlos Higuera
Miguel Medinss JESUS Martinez
Jscinto MiIlsnes Francisco Morales
e pitanio Martinez jose Ochos
Miguel Perez Aiej dro r lblss
Felis Romero G N Rivera
Fills Romero Rnmsldo Romero
Silvsns Sanes AlblnR SaiHzsF
AIbine Ssfszsr Victor Sanc5ez
Carmen Sanchez Jesus Vslec zuels
NJ Vslenzuela NJ VILLAIN uevR
Alexandra Salcido Giemente Gutierrez
Cell for advertised letters.
W. E THOMAS. P. NJ.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-16
How to Prevent Pneumonia

Al this time eff the year cold Is very
easily contracted, end il left to run it's
course without the aid of some relisble
cough medicine is liable TO result in
great disease, rneumopIs. We know of
no better remedy to cure cough or
cold than Chsnberlsin's Cough Re-
medy. We have used it quite extern
siVely and it has given entire sstisfsc-
ion.-Oiegah, Ind, Ter. Chief.
This is the only remedy that is known
to be a certain preventative of pneumo-
mia. Among the many thousands who
lave used it for colds sud Ia grippe, We
have never yet learned OF single case
having resulted in Pneumonia. Persons
who have weak lungs or have reason to
fear an attack Of pneumonia should
keep the remedy at hand. The
% and 80 cent size for esle by all drug
giets
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-16
a FRUITLEss ATTEMPT
At Holding Up the Westbound Train
on the Southern Pacific.

At Holding Up the Westbound Train
on the Southern Pacific.
At $50 lsst night when the west
bound train on the Southern Pacific
reached STEMS Pess station it IVES
boarded by four masked men who took
possession of the train and brought it
over the hill and attempted to rob the
express car. Detective Jeskins Of the
Wells Fargo force wss in the express
CAP Hs killed one of the robbers and
the others fed without having gotten
any money.
The dead man had on bis person q
letter addressed TO his mother and
signed Edward 81. Cullen. By telephone
inquiry it was learned that such q man
was known in Bisbee and had recently
been under arrest there A Uoited
States msrshsl's posse was in pursuit. Ct
the robbers within two hours sitter the
attempt robbery. TIE weetbouBd
train due here ss 2:40 this morning, and
also the oliver" were about two hours
ate De cause of the occurrence Tucson
Star.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-16
Erom Fridar,. = IL.

u
Perry Williams, the hotel n'sa from
Msricops says he don't think people
will believe that be has we'll ot hot
sulphur water, bus will make affidavit
80 that effect The we'll WAS dog over
year ago. During the past few weeks
the water wss intensely cold, but what
was his surprise few days ago when
she well had changed and was proGuc-
ing warm water. He is thinking of
starting a sRnatsrium.
Ed Bachelor. . Oocnnino county
sheep man. had both OF his legs broken
yesterday afternoon at the Eve Points
by the runaway of his team. BachsIior
was driving a load of provisions aud
when tbs team became unmsnsgss0is
De fell so the ground the wagon passing
over and brssking both his iegs below
the knee. He was taken to the Sisters
hospital. Before the rnnswsy was
stopped on South FIRST agenue another
ildiyidaal R.s Slightly Injured.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-16
From Thursdsy's Daily.

From Thursdsy' Daily.
Probate Grouse today issued a mrrri-
sga licsnse TO john L Burrows and
Anna A Matteson.
Governor McOord today appointed
Gilbert D Cray of Alhamb rs ard Chas
P Pickett OF PRESCOTT as notsries
public.
The d-mard for cattle which bss
been SO great for several moUths has
lessaned, although several cars Of beef
s-s are still beiog shipped out every
wsek The demand is now mainly for
alfalfa feed castle-
Deputy Sheriff Moore, who has been
over in Pinsl county sammonIog wit
nessee, id be encountersd snov
Tuesday night on the Piusl mountains,
something very uncommon BIS the slti-
bude nt smlun5ains IS rot consider
able
Prof. j. W Tounay. of ths Expert
msnt station ct Tucson is in the city,
aud whils bare tbs sug,r beas industry
will recsivs his eatire attention, as tbs
valley has bean chosen as the meet dc
sirabIe place in tbs Territory far expert
uentipg in that respect.
Lol Harmon, the cstale II -, arrived
today from tho Verds cooatry. He
says That that s. csion OF the country is
very quiet now IS most OF the cattle mss
been shipped out. DIR H.rmon hes
ous drive to mako of , few hundred
head of cattle il g couple OF weeks
when tbs rodeo viii cs over until spring
4 mountain lion has been % skiing it
for people living resr Fort
Mcdowell. For tina past three weeks
settlers there have been missing csttle
and d'sus were supposed 10 be en-
gsged in running off tbs ocl1 A few
days ago, however, he partially eaten
carcass of calf IVES found n an arroyo |
near the camp and trscks IN tn neigh
borhood showed that mountain lion |
mad been present The animal had |
probably been disturbed in its repees |
The ssttlers are now lying in Wait foe |
3 resppsarapce Of thz srnimai.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-16
.Uaule Thieves

i veil knovD cattle man, frisnd Of
the Nogsies Oasis. writes from Crieten-
den I'VE have plenty Of calf thieves
10 cur vicinity. The thieves now ceich
tns ealvss unbranded when from six 10
ten montte old. take them away from
the COWS a distance of tOSo the tige miles
and pas then ioto fields veil fenced az
ard bold sh~n uatil -ney fore-t their
moshsrs. Ii W arrest shs offe nde rs
and taks 5hen 70 Tucson f3r trial tie
people there cry oua enothes cat case
aud tbs unfortunate own7c ct tbs C IL
or calves 500 HE eitn~4sss sre put upon
tr.sl Instead Ct fhtef. [ Wish you y 0uld
suggest CONS remedy for these wrongs.
can tbiEl< Of o0s one. sad that would
b. = nar eau " -
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-16
hoods
Best to take after dinner; - WWw
prevent distress, aid diges-
ton, cure constipation EEH 20
Purely vegetable; do not grippe = = = -
or cause pain. Sold by all druggists. IS cents.
Prepared emily by c. L Hood s Co., LeTsIl, Mass.
Tempe Department.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs. F. a Hough is said DO be very
sick.
]. B. McNeiII, OF Wilcox and Tempe
is shaking hands again with old
friends.
]. E.Dunn will ship three cars of hogs
to the Codshy packing Co f, Los An
geles, tonight.
TT Parry is devotinG q large num-
Der OF the best days of his life TO the
service of his country on the Grand
Jury.
The work of cleaning off the Odd
Fellows lot was begun today and it is
expected TIE excavation for the founde-
tions will begin Oh Monday.
A number OF Mesa people went to
Phoenix this morning. In fscs during
this term of court the trail has been
pretty we'll bIazed between tie vine
clad village and the capital city.
Now that the time approaches for the
choosing of manager for the Tempe
Mesa Produce Co by the new direc-
tory, it would seem fitting to remark
that as the institution has proepered
undeF the management of Mr.. Hough it
would be very appropriate recognition
OF his services to resppoint him. he
seems 30 be thoroughly competent and
reliable and has made a great many
friends both for himself and the cream
cry in his business relations with the
public.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-16

Just try lOc. oox OF Casosrets, the
finest liver snd Bowel regulator ever
made. =
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-16

Fro N Thursdays Daily.
Prot Martin is able to be out again
A. J. Peters shipped car of hey to
Yuma county last night.
Miss Annie Warner, whose father
came here a few months since, arrived
from Kansas this morning. She was
accompanied by Mr.. Shpck, an old Ari-
conan though a stranger in Tempe.
They say that on Sunday last they had
a sleigh ride in "bslmy" snow clad
Kansas while today they are enjoying
our bright sunshine.
Don't be persuaded into buying lini
ments without reputstion or merit
Chamberlsin's Pain Balm costs no
more and its merits have been proven
by test of many years. Such letters
SIS the following, from L. G. Bsgley,
Hueneme, Cal, are constantly being re-
ceived: 1.-THE best remedy for pain I
have ever used is Cham berlain's Pain
Balm, and I say so after having used it
in my fsmily for several years. L.
cures rheumatism, lsme back. eprains
and swellipgs. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CONVENTION.
Me citing Was Held in st. Mary's Hail
on South Side.

To prepare for the state convention
of the German Catholic league of Penn
sylvania, TO be held in this city Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. May 20,
"a and %, 1898, two meetings of the
officers and committee men of the eX-
ecutive board were held yesterday i'm
st. Marys hall, South Side. The af-
ternoon session was devoted exclusive
ly to the business of the board; in the
evening an open meeting, at which
about 200 members from this city were
present, was held.
The officers of the executive board
are: Charles j. Jargle, OF Pittsburg,
president John Wagner, Scranton,
ce-president; Christian Duby, Of
Pottsville, second vice-presldent; John
Funk, Of Pottsville, recording secre-
tary; ]. l.. Albrecht, Scranton, corre-
spending secretary and financial sec
retary; Michael Kremer, Scranton,
treasurer executive committee, Titus
Berger, of Pittsburg, chairman; Philip
Weiss, Wilkes Barre; Jacob Miller, AL
lentown; Frederick Stephan, Reading;
and Robert Schaefges, Philadelphia, all
of whom, except Mr.. Miller, were pres
ent yesterday
In the afternoon the board at its
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
CAR STRUCK A BUGGY.
Narrow Escape of Two Men at Price.
burg-- Mr.. Emery's Story.

A buggy in which were r. H, EN-
cry and q Mr.. Blanchard, both of this
city, was run into by street car Of
the Scranton Railway company on the
Peckville line, in Priceburg, at o'clock
last night. At least so Mr.. Emery says.
He returned to the central city on
the next cGr, carrying with him a
blanket and a lap robe. He stated to
Tribune reporter that he and his
friend were driving across the track
when the car descended a hill and
struck the buggy.
The horse was thrown to the side Of
the track and was very badly injured.
What became of the outfit after Mr.
Emery left is not known Mr.. Emery,
when seen, bore marks OF the acci-
dent. His face was badly scratched,
and he complained that his neck panied
him. His clothing also was torn.
The Traction company attaches at
the dispatchers office last night stated
that no report Of any accident had
reached them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
SABBATH NEWS NOTES

Rev. r. r. Davies, of Meadeville, Pa.
again preached at both services of the
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL church yester-
day. The attendance was large at both
services.
The second sermon of the SERIES which
is being preached by Rev. j. b. Sweet,
pastor of the Simpson Methodist church,
from Isaiah tx, 6, was preached last eve
ming. The topic was "The Wonderful"
A large audience listened to the address
last evening at the special service held
at the Tabernacle Congregational church.
Her husband, Lieutenant Colonel Lind
say, was present and spoke.
An interesting report of the recent
convention. held at South Bethlehem. to
chose a successor to the late Bishop
Rulison, was read at last evenings SER
vice at st. David's Episcopal church.
The report was made by Delegate T.
owen Charles, who, with James Smith
represented St. David's church. 1t dealt
with the procedure, the new bishop and
other interesting details which were
touched upon at the convention.
The Rev. DR.. James +. Mason, finan-
cial agent of the Livingstone College and
Industrial institution, Salisbury. n. c.,
spoke last night in ST. Marks Lutheran
church, DR.. A. l.. Ramer, pastor, on
the interests of Livingstone college. Dr.
Mason is a very forceful speaker, and
held the undivided attention of the large
audience which had assembled to hear
him. Livingstone College is an institu-
ton for the education of young COlOICd
men and women.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
BEFORE BREAKFAST. 5

Tho members of the congregation of the
Second Presbyterian church will tender
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. e. T.. Robinson a re-
ceptton on the occasion of the tenth an
niversary of his p&storte tomorrow even
ing in the church parlors.
Perhaps the delegates who created the
most interest at the Young WOmen's
Christian association convention last
week were the two Indian girls from Car
Isle. 1t Is said that a Wilkes-Barre Wo-
man heard of their presence and was de-
voured by curiosity to see them. She
approached two han dsome young woman
who had dark fair ard eyes and frankly
inquired as she extended her hama
you're the lLdians, aren't you?" The
young women glaTed at her and eiacu-
lated in an emphatic cuet, mo, madam,
we are NOT!' and the grieved and disap-
pointed Wilkes. Barre woman went away
and privately told her friends that she
had made a mistake and taken two Scran-
ton delegates for squaws. IT was cur
rently rumored that the girls addressed
were members of another Wilkes-Bar
church, and were unknown to their in
terlocutor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
GRAND OFFICERS OF THE Y. M. !.
Held Stated Business Session in
This CITY SATURDAY..

a regular meeting Of the grand Of
Ecers of the Young Mems institute of
pennsylvania was held at the Jermyn
on Saturday afternoon and evening.
There were present: Grand President
Juscph Il. Keegan, of rttsburg; First
Vice President John +. Gibbons, Min
ers Mills, Grand Treasurer =. q. All
ans, AvoCa: Grand Sea 'ctnrY p. NJ.
Mcguire, Pittsburg; Grand Directors
John y. Keogh New YorN; j. r. Me-
D"r6id, Carbondale: eX-Secretary w. j.
Kelley. of Pittsburg, and NJ. j. Dom
ahoc. esq, of this city. Mr. Donahoe
was chosen to preside oyer the sessions
Of the directors.
Reports of the grand oTcers were
received and considered and much rou-
tine business discussed. The reports
showed that the membership is stead"
lily increasing, and now numbers near
|" s,C00. Several new councils have
been organized since tho annual con-
veut:cr, which was held in Philadel-
pha kst September.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15

DIED.


FlSll-In Scranton, Nov. 10, 1897, Lizzie
Fish, aged 20 years daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Fish. The funeral
will take place on Tuesday morning
high mass of requiem will be sung i'm
ST, Mary's German Catholic church. be-
ginning at 10 o'clock Burial will be in
German Catholic cemetery at No. g.
JOHN-Mrs. Gwcnllian John, at her resi-
dence, No. lA22 Sumner avenue, North
End, on Sunday afternoon at O'clock
Intcrment in Washburn street cemetery
on Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
JONES.--ln Scranton, Nov. Il, 1897,
Llewela, infant daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Thomas Jones, at the parental resi-
donce, 81 lands street. Funeral this
afternoon from the family home. Inter-
ment at the WashbUrn street cemctery.
JONCE-In Scranton, Pa, Nov. II, 1897,
Mrs. Mary JOY ce, at her home on Third
street, age 20 years, She is survived by
one son, Thomas Joyce, ana was an
aunt of Rev. j. j. Coroner ana Rev !.
B. Hussie. Funeral Wednesday morn
ing from the residence.
MULLt,N.-In Archibald Nov IA, 1897,
Anthony Mullen, about As years of age,
at his residence Funeral arrangements
not yet made.
ROBAIllAN.-In Scranton, Nov. IA, 1897
Mrs. Edward Roba then, about 80 Year,
OF age, az the West Side husotal Fu-
neral arrangements not yet made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL.
Ben John Believes IL Caused the
Death of Jim Phillips.

The coroners jury appointed to in
vestigatc the causes leading to the
death of Jim" Phillips, who was found
dead on the Cedar avenue bridge, will
at it's meeting this evening have a new
condition to work upon. According 10
the story of Ben John, a friend of Phil
hps the direct cause of Phillips sud-
den demise was the drinking of a great
quantity of wood-alCOhol.
Ben John is a man whose word would
probably not weigh much in the bal
ance of Justice; in fact he is even now
in the county jail on a commitment for
drunkenness, but nevertheless, he
knew more about Phillips habits than
any man living.
Just before John was sent to Jail q
few days ago he Inadvertently eX-
pressed his idea to Patrolman Hczekiah
Peters. He said:
Jim died of wood -alcohol. Me an
him and John Rogers, of the Flats, used
tu drink it whenever we got the
chance" In explanation IT may be stat
cG that oOd-alCohol, is as its name
implies, extracted from wood, and is
used as a Varnish. 1t is very strong ana
rosoniCus. The fluid is found in al
most every paint shop, and according
10 JOnh story, ne ana MS lIleiu"
used to steal the stuff from the car"
pcnter shop at the North mill of the
LaCkawanna Iron and Steel company.
Continuing i'm his talk, John sail: Jim
an me an Rogers drank lots of 1t.
| used to take some water i'm mlne, but
Rogers and Jim drank it raw
Rogers died few weeks ago up the
valley" said Ben John dolafully, "an'
here now Jim is dead. I'm goin' to
reform" he added. The death Of his
two pals within three weeks time has
badly frightened him. At the meeting
of the coroner's jury this evening johns
story will be heard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
ATTRACTION AT DAVIS.
Al. Reeves Company Begins an En-
gagement There To-day.

If you wish TO visit the Yukon Gold
Fields, or the much talked of KlOn-
dixie it will be brought to you at the
Davis thcater the first three days of
this week, when Al Reeves Big Burles
que company, greater and grander than
ever, makes it's first appearance this
season. This show this season stands
without q peer, with new scenery,
handsome wardrobe and electrical eff
fects. The show opens with a very
laughablc satire entitled "MCFadden's $
ana Dugan's Tribulations," in which
those clever Celtic wits, Perry and
Burns, who, as comedians, have no
rivals, take the principal parts.
After the amusing first part, a strong
olio will be introduced. The perform
ance concludes with an up-to-date farce
entitled "An Isle Of Gold" The show is
a refined enc and such as can be at
tended by ladies and children without
escorts. Non-suggestivc and clean
throughout
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
EDWARD MEYERS ARRESTED.
lie Is Charged with Having Assault.
ed the Late James Phillips.

Last evening Constable Timothy
Jones, of the West Side. arrested Ed
ward Myers, of Ash street, Petersburg,
on a warrant issued by Alderman owen
d. Johns. Myers is charged with hav-
ing committed an assault on James
Phillips, who was received at the
Lackawanna hospital last Sunday
morning and died three hours later.
The assault, it is charged, resulted in
Phillips death.
After Phillips death the case was
placed i'm the hands of Constable Jones,
who claims to have secured evidence
which shows that Phillips was assault
ed by Myers a few days before Phil
lips death. The warrant on which the
arrest was made was sworn out by
Alexander Phillips, brother of the dead
man.
Myers was locked in the West Side
police station for the night and will
be given a hearing this morning. He
denies all knowledge of the assault.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
BISHOP TALBOT WILL ACCEPT.
SO Indicated in n Letter from Chap
lnin IICighnm.

Nothing official has been heard from
Bishop Talbot in reference tC his cleo
tion to the bishOpriC of the Central
Pennsylvania diocese Of the Protestant
Episcopal church. \ letter was re-
ceived on Saturday by Rev. f. :. Bal
lentine, of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, of Green Ridge, which does,
however, point toward a positive aC-
CcptanCe as soon as the election has
been approved by the bishops of the
church.
The letter TO Mr. Ballentnr is from
Rev. D.. w. II. Heigham, of Lara
mie, Wyo., bishop chaplain of the dis
trict of Wyoming and Idaho. 1t was
in Acknowledgement of a congratula-
tory telegram from Mr.. BallentinC on
the afternoon of the election. DR..
Heigham is chaplain to Bishop Talbot
in the lattCr's office as missionary
bishop of the states mentioned.
In his letter DIR. Heigham makes
known his pleasure concerning Bishop
Talbots election, and his comment
that he will accompany the bishop as
chaplain to his new field of labor is
construed as a declaration from an
authentic source that Bishop Talbot
will accept,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15

Hill's bleached yard.wide muslin,
worth Sc, Cash Price, 1-2c
Fruit of the Loom yard-wide
bleached muslin, worth Sc,
Monday, 1-2c
Lockwood sheeting, 9-4, bleached,
worth zoe yd, Monday, IN 1-2c yd
American shirtings in stripes and
checks, worth &c, Monday, Sc vd
American indigo blue calico, worth
&c, Monday, y 1-4c yd
n Double.fold Scotch plaids, large
sortment, worth II l.2c,
Cut to 1-2c
1S-in. unbleached linen crash, Sc
quality, Monday, SC yd
&c. in. fancy brocade novelties, zoe
quality, Monday, IL Ice yd
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-15
ON THE GOLF COURSE.
Scranton Players Won from Bing-
hamton--A Club Handicap.

In Saturdays golf match between
four Binghamton and as many Scran-
ton Country club players on the Scran-
ton course, the former were beaten
by 25 holes.
Brooks won by s up from La Motto;
Fuller, up from Hickey; Watkins, 6
up from Kilner, and Bedford, : up from
Weed.
In the handicap contest Y. S. Fuller
won by making a net score of 63. That
the handiCapping was not fairly nor
evenly performed is indicated in the
following detailed score, Brooks, Wat
kins, Fuller and Blair having been
Handicapped in the order named