davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
GREENSBORO IRON COMPANY.


The Greensboro Iron Company was
yesterday incorporated by the Secretary
o. state. with a capital stock of Slso.-
eco. Its i~ncorporatorS are T.. :. camp
nel. Stephen \. Noble. George $. Ser
@eaut and !. ". Walker.
The business Of the corporation shall
Ee mining. smelling and working iron
ores and such other mineral products,
including coal and limestone. as it may
deem desirable and profitable: also II
shall have the power of establishing and
maintaining furnaces. rolling mills and
such other works as may be necessary
III the production Of iron and steel.
Tramways or electric lines may be run
from any Of its mines to the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley Railroad. and to such
other railroads as it may be deemed adj
viSable.
As soon as 100000 Of the capital
stock is paid III the company may or
ganize and begin operations.
The board of directors is given The
authority to issue thirty-yearS q PEI
cent. bonds. not to exceed the sum OF
S125 600. for the purpose Of obtaining
money to lie used in the conduct of the
business or purchasing property. The
corporation may secure the payment OF
these bonds by mortgage deed or deed
of trust on the whole Of its real and
personal property.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
OUTRAGE BY WHITE CAPS.
They Kill An Old Colored Man in War
rem County. Tenn.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Nov. ia spe-
cal to the News from Nashville says:
John Smartt, II well-disposed colored
citizen. living at Chapeltown. one and a
half miles from SMART Station. in War
rem county. Tenn. was shot and killed
by white CAPS last night. The white
caps had served notice upon Mack
Smartt, son Of the Old man. At 4 late
hour twenty-three men visited his house.
Mack was ordered to come out. bat re-
fused. Wherguu0n coal oil was poured
on the house. but not ignitcd. \ torch
was lit and placed near the house. and
the old man Smart. thinking the house
was IN fire. rushed ont into the yard.
where he was shot, and died instantly.
The white caps rode away immediately
after the killing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
WRECK NEAR HAW RIVER.
Trains OF the Southern Railway Delayed
Several Hours.

The ~east-bound passenger trains on the
Southern Railway, which arrives here at
$40 y. III. ran into and wrecked a
local freight train near Haw River sta.
ton Thursday evening. The road was
blocked. and trains both ways were de
laEed several hours. The passenger
train which ran into the freight did not
reach here till 8 o'clock at night.
The engineer Of the passenger train
was noticed at Haw River by the flag
man of the local freight to be on the
lookout for that train, which. he said,
was on the hill. The local freight was
about a mile and Il half from IIaw
River, loading cross ties when the pas.
Senger train flashed around y sharp
curve, at the rate Of thirty miles an
hour. dashing into the caboose. plungine
clear through il into Il freight car. and
also wrecking the car in front Of it.
Merchandise from these cars was scat
tvrcI in every direction.
The first intimation that the pas>en-
gers had of the danger was the sudden
stoppagc Of the train. The porter who
was standing IN the aisle of the second
coach was thrown Violently against the
door and had some Of his ribs broben
None OF the passengers were injured
but were severely shaken UP.
The engineer of the passenger train
WAS Sir. John Ripley. of Burlington
and is one of the Oldest engineers on tht
road. having been in service for forty
years. He did not find the local train
where he expected, and concluding it hat
gone on to Mebane, put ON full head OF
steam. The curve was 50 sharp thai
he did not nave time to stop his train
He stood at his post. like the hero he =
though his fireman jumped.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
UNSAFE FOR ~TOIRERTS.
Marshal Melton Thinks Their Home Nc
Place For Them Yet.

Marshal Melton. of South Carolina. had
"A conference with Postmaster General
Emory Smith to-day regarding some
postoffices appointments. The race
troubles i'll that State We're not discuss
ed. Mr.. Felton, stated positively his
personal belief hat the Tolbcrts would
not be safe if they returned to their
State. Il have no hesitation,' he said.
in saying that it would be very unvise
for them to return until after the ex-
has subsidized. That may be a
matter of weeks"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22

Two Convicts Seriously Injured and the
Guard Dead.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 1S.-A desper-
ate attempt was made b. two ~convicts
to escape from the penitentiary about
5 o'clock this morning as a result Of
which Guard Charles b. Lauterbaugh.
of Mount Vernon. was shot and killed
while convicts ONeil and Atkinson re-
ceived injuries of 4 serious nature, and
both are now in the prison hospital.
~ some means convlctS ONen and
Atkinson. who are serving II years each
for robbery. committed III Cleveland. OBJ
tained possession of Il revolver and tried
to shoot their way to liberty. None of
the old prisoners took part in the revolt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
MERRIMAC HERO TO MARRY.


Chicago. Ills. Nov. 1S.-It is reported
that j. X. Peterson. Of Charleston, $
C.. who was c0ysWain Of the steam
launch that bravcly followed the Merri-
mae to the mouth Of Santiago harhor
will soon marry Miss Charlotte Crane,
the actress.
Miss Crane is the actress whose
presence 1t an aristocratic military ball
III Charleston, :. c.. last winter created
such Il furore IN the part of the society
women Of that city.
Mr.. Peterson is nov in Charleston.
Miss Crane is at present in this city
playing in a local theatre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22

n 10000 to 10000 bushels.


vi IN.VTV " --.VVV UWIIVIN.
The first three named farms. those
on the Roanoke. will average from five
to SIX barrels an acre. perhaps more.
The vast two will make from 2h to 3
barrels an acre.
Northampton farm: the same number
on each of the Caledonia farms and 1O6
on the Tillery farms. The number on the
otner farms is not quite so large.
Federal c%onvicts and life prisoners
cannot be sent out of the penitentiary
walls. They are worked in the shirt
factory.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
FIRST PENSIO\ER or LATE WsR


Washington. Nov. 1S.-Commi>sioner
Evans of Pensions. notified Secretary
Alger to-day that Jesse T. Gates. of the
Second United States artillery. who had
lost part of his upper lip i'll the West
Indian campaign, has been awarded the
hrSt pension on account of the Spanish
war. The President and the Secretary
of Wan each took an interest in this
case.
Gates called on them in person soon
after the close of the campaign and con
WINGED them of the merits of his claim.
Gates will receive ST. per month. and
this being inadequate 4 private pension
bill increasing the pension probably will
be introduced in Congress. Claims on
account of the Spanish war are now
coming in rapidly. The total on file M
TO date is 1917 for war service and 17S
for naval service, exclusive of the claims
Of the battleship Maine victims.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
THIRD GA. TO SAVANNAH.

Griffin. Ga. Nov. 1s.-Tbe Third
Georgia regiment was TO-DAY ordered ia
Savannah. Georgia. to Join General
Lees corps into which il was recently
hrl-aded. Colonel Berner says the regi-
ment will get away from Griffin Mon
DAY. The regiment will 90 ultimately to
\euvitaS. Cuba.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
EXECUTION OF JIM BOOKER.
Murderer of Mahaly White Has Sixty
Days More to Live.

The Governor yesterday fixed Wednes-
day, January 18th, as the date for the
execution of Jim Booker. the negro now
i'll jail here under SWentence of death
for killing Mahaly White, his sweet
heart.
The crime was committed two years
ago and Booker fled to Baltimore. A
year ago he was arrested and brought
back.
At the March term of court he was
tried and convicted. An appeal was
taken to he Supreme court. but that
tribunal two weeks ago refused to grant
a new trial, so the sentence of the lower
court must be carried out.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
TWO RAILWAY WRECKS.
Heavy Fog Again Causes Discs.
twenty-five Injured.

Wilton. Iowa, Nov. 1S.-Tweut.
mel We're more or less injured III
railway wrecks near here to-day IT..
a heavy fog. Ia Il head end coils
the Rock Island railroad at No.
brakeman John Donahue Wa~ I'll.
hurt. brakeman Marshall Miller Fl.
Ie& broken. Three other tralumen
seriously injured. Donahue did as.
survive. Just after the Mo,ro"
ueht' Il construction train left H".
GEAR the wreck was struck ny t..
man train. The crew OF the mai .
Idlled to see the signal display
Wilton to stop. The constructed
had on board about twenty men. 81.
ing section men and citizens oI N.
gong to the scene OF the Moscow WI.
VI this number seventeen were lA'.
= seriously injured but none "
killed.
The man who tells you the -ldl-S
others will tell others Of your tcIlt7.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
PRESIDENT PLANTS RECOVERY

New York. Nov. 1S.-Henry RradIar.
Plant. the head Of the Plant RailrooI
ana Steamship system. who was tal,an
seriously i'll about a week ago IN tbn
IenhsSlvanla Railroad station. is ont
OF danger and on the road to rocororr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
THE NEXT GREAT
METEORIC SHOWER

Much has been said of late concornino
'ne re-appearance of the great meteoric
shower Of 1888. Many looked for + tbis
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22

The man who tells you the -lii-9
others will tell others of your tsuis'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14
FIFTY DELEGATES
FOR FAHEY SLATE
That Is the Report Given Out at the
Headquarters at Midnight.
MADE AN ORGANIZED FIGHT
Members of the Democratic City
Committee, which as an Organiza-
tion. Is Opposed to the Aspirations
of the Fahoy- Gibbons Crowd Did
Not Make n Systematic Battle for
Delegates Favorable to the Slate
They Have Been Forming.

Democratic primaries were held
throughout the city yesterday from 4
to o'clock for the election of dele
gates to tomorrow's city convention.
The convention is to be held in the
court house and will nominate candi-
dates for the board of six school drec-
tors.
Late last night members Of the city
committee and those of the non-com-
mittee faction possessed lists of the
delegates elected, but the lists do not
agree. Friends of the Fahey-Gibbons
faction, who will try to break any con-
vention slate opposed to them and who
have been actively canvassing for the
election of delegates for the Fahey-
Gibbons ticket, claimed late last night
to have been successful. A counter
claim was made by the regular organ
ization.
Ex-Sheriff Fahey made the St.
Charles hotel his headquarters at s
o'clock. Three hours later he made the
statement that all but five districts
had been heard from and indicated
that so delegates, much more than nee
essary, would be in the convention to
nominate Fahey, of the Ninth; John
Gibbons, of the Twentieth; Benson
Davis, of the Fourth; A. l.. Francois,
of the Second James j. Grier, of the
Third, and Henry j. Zeigler, of the
Eleventh wards.
Members of the city committee have
been non-committal as to their choice
of nominees, though they have not
hesitated to express their disapproval
of the aspirants of the six Fahey-Gib-
bons men. At the committee meetings,
however, the members have been un-
able 10 agree on ticket from among
the dozen or fifteen men pushed for
ward for the berths.
This state of affairs was borne out
yesterday in the absence of any or
ganized effort at the polls by the party
executives in the interest of a slate.
The committeeman and their friends
were working, but it was in the inter-
est of individual candidates.
The position by the non-committee
ticket at the polls admitted of no mis-
understanding. They worked for the
election of delegates who had been
given to understand that, If elected
they were to stand by Gibbons, Fahey
| Davis, Francois Grier and Zeigler.
There promises to be a large number
of candidates for Saturdays conven-
| tion to dispose of.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14
CLUBS ANNUAL MEETING.
Scranton Engineers Had an Enjoy.
able Time Last Night,

The Scranton Engineers club held
it's annual business meeting last even
ing in the club rooms in the board OF
trade building, followed by a dinner
and social session in the assembly room
of the board of trade. The affair was
largely attended by the members and
in conduct was the most enjoyable
since the organization of the club.
At the business meeting the vote for
officers was announced as follows: c.
d. Blackington, president; w. M.
Marple, vice-president; H. w. Rowley,
recording secretary; A. II. Storrs, treas
urer; A. e. Lisler librarian; directors,
James Achbald. Captain w. A. May,
c. G. Rose. Reports of committees
showed an excellent status of affairs.
The club rooms, according to the
room committee, will have to be ex-
tended to suit the convenience of the
club. 1t was announced that II. w.
Roberts will lecture to the club, Thurs
day evening, Jan. q, on the subject of
Flying Machines" as experimental
with by Maxim, Lillienthal and Lang
ley. Mr.. Roberts was formerly chief
assistant to Mr.. Maxim.
After the business meeting the club
sat at dinner in the handsome assem-
bly-banquet room of the board. Caterer
George ONeil and assistants, of the
Scranton club, served the dinner. The
menu was: Blue points, consomme
Virmercelli; celery olives; fried smelts;
tomatoe sauce; roast lamb, mint sauce;
green peas; roast potatoes; fancy ice
cream, cake. coffee.
The tables were arranged in the form
of a double r. After the dinner a
period of impromptu speech-making
was introduced by President Black
ington. Those who spoke were: #. w
Gerecke, Captain w. A. May, f. T..
Connor, A. b. Dunning, G. c. Mates,
Gardner Sanderson, II. b. Cox, Walter
Frick and H. w. Rowley.
The members present We're: A. D.
| Blackington, A. II. Allen, w. f. Cap
well, e T. Connor, Wilkes Barre; c.
| C. Conkling, H. B. Cox, A. f. Deal
| William w. Drinker, A. b. Dunning'
| w. II. Evans, Charles Farrer, Walter
| Frick, Carbonate; f. w. Gerecke, Fl
L. Harding, Charles r. Kinsley, Ben
| jamin +. LaRue. A. II. Lee, A. c.
Lamont, w. NJ. Markell, Captain w. A
| May, G. c. Mates, William McClave
G. w. Parsons, j. T.. Parrish, Ezra r
Peckins, F.. +. Plat, f. j. Plat, Frank
L. Pratt, Preston Robinson, c. G. Rose
II. w. Rowley, ]. Gardner Sanderson
Lewis b. Smith, w. f. Matthews, Will
liam A. James. Peckville; Robert e
| Hurley, Alfred Lister A. II. Storrs
| Frederick c. Whitmore. F. q. Wolfe
Frank Silliman, jr., Morgan Davis
Herbert Adison, John r. Dryden, T.
Foster Franklin Henshaw, George b
! Smith, Memo Williams, John G.. Sher,
wood, d. E. Barton, w. NJ. Price, Alex
! ander, Kethel, f. w. Roberts, II. N
Ramsey, f. e. Breisch, George Thoma!
| and n. NJ. Giles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14
CHILDRENS' DANCING PARTY.
Delightful Affair at the Home of MT.
and Mrs. II. A. ConneII.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Connell gave q
delightful dancing party last night at
their handsome home on Vine street
in honor of their son and daughter,
Harold and Helen. Music was fur
nished by the Lawrence orchestra, and
Huntington catered. Among those who
assisted in entertaining were Mrs. A.
]. Connell, Mrs, Rollo Jermyn, Mrs. a.
f. Connell Miss AIDA Bone and Miss
Helen Stevens.
The guests We're: Misses Helen Simp-
son, Jessie, Natalie and Margaret Con-
nell, Gertrude Coursen, Helen and Ger
trude Beckwith, Dorothy Warren, Mar
guerite Barker, Frances Jermyn, Anna
McAnulty, Marjorie Platt, Gladys Wat
kins, Candace Watson, Ethel Wool
worth, Florence Peck, Adeline Hand,
Edith Holland, Clara and Florence Por-
ter, Helen and Elsie Powell, Lorena La
Bar, Janet Storrs, Louise Smith, Helen
Boies, Lorene Weichel, Grace Coolidge,
Matte Edgar, May Logan, Clara Wade,
Eloise Phelps, Katie Steel, Nettie
Schlager, Helen Jones, Emma and
Edith Wilcox, Emelne Tracy, Carol
Finn, Evelyn and Marion Matthews,
Margaret Kirkpatrick, Masters Harold
Welles, Hosie and Cole Price, Rich
mond Tracy, Fred. Jones, Leon Grif-
fin, Robert Barnard, Harold Norton,
Harold Wentz, I've Jay, Charlie Wade
Harry Logan, Raeburn Watres, BERTHE
Mercereau, Gilbert Edgar, Arthur and
Willie Matthews. Homer Rice, Curtis
Platt, Lou Watkins, Douglas ToTey,
Charlie Manness, Taylor Foster, Cor
don and Esson Taylor, Max Jessup.
Raymond Sanderson, Edgar Coursen,
Sam Barker Robert McClave, Law
renee and Carleton Connell, Erwin
Christian, Edgar Connell, Kenneth
Welles, Paul Holgate, Willie Dimmick.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14
PERSONAL.

Hon. +. o. Coray, of West Pittston, was
visitor in this city yesterday.
Rev. Father Morrison, Of Towanda, has
returned after a brief visit to friends in
this city.
Alderman John Y. Howe, of the Sew
enteenth ward, is confined to his home
by illness.
p. f. Kilcullen. of Washington avenue
left Monday to resume his studies in the
law department at Georgetown uniVer-
sity.
Assistant District Attorney w. GAYLORD
Thomas has been attending the meeting
of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows in
Philadelphia. Last evening he delivered
an address before the Norristown lodge
Frederick Nichols, a member of the old
firm of Doud and Nichols, hardware deal
ers. located on upper Lackawanna ave-
nue., returned to his home in Atlantic
city yesterday after a visit to friends
here.
s. Oeltinger, of the Economy Furniture
store, left yesterday afternoon for Bal
timore, where he will join his brother.
manager of the Baltimore store, in an eX-
tensiye trip throughout the furnishing
manufacturing centres of the West
T. A. McCue and ]. Aslunan Bevan, of
the circulation department of the New
York Journal, are in the city, engaged in
furthering the combination of that paper
with the Scranton Sunday Free Press.
mention of which journalistic venture has
been made in these columns heretofore.
Henry Bonn, one of the best known res
idents of the South Side, sailed from
New York yesterday on the "Southwark''
for Antwerpt Mr.. Bonn will go from
there to Cologne, in Switzerland, and
later will spend some time at the Carls-
bad Springs. He will remain abroad prob
ably year. Ii is almost fifty years
since Mr.. Bonn came to this country and
nearly all of that time has been spent
in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14
TICKET TO NEW YORK FOR SALE.
ID. Youngman May Not Be Able to
Use 1t Within the Time Limit.

Some weeks ago a youth giving the
name of d. Youngman secured em-
ployment as lineman with the Scran-
ton Railway company. He quit his lob
a few days ago and last night prepared
to return to his home in New York.
AS he was boarding the Las a. m.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
train, FaTrolman Day halted him with
the irfOImation that he was wanted
ut headqual ters." Knowing that no
gocG could come of creating scene
by Offering opposition, Youngman &C
companied the officer and spent the
rar.ainncr O. the night in the station
house.
The warrant which was given him to
peruse charged him with stealing wire
from his late employer, the Railway
company. 1t was sworn out by Man
ager Frank Silliman, Jr., before AL
derman Millar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14

ball of the Willses-Rarr Press club
win be given at the armory in that
city on Wednesday, Jan. 10. A special
lot of tickets have been reserved for
the Scranton delegation and can be
had at the door on the night of the
ball.
Besides the elaborate decorations, the
music this year viii be a special fea-
ture, being furnished by Alexander's
band and Oppenheim's orchestra, which
playing alternately will make the dane
ing continuous. 1t will be the great
est bail of the season. Ticket for gen.
tleman and lady, $500; extra lady, 80
cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14
JUDGE WILLARD SURPRISED.
Present From His Former Associates
onthe Bench.

The judges of the Superior court sur
prised Judge Willard, their former as
sociate, at his residence last evening
by the presentation to him of very
handsome set of carvers enclosed in a
beautiful case.
Judge Orlady made the presentation
speech. Judge Willard was too much
overcome to say anything in reply, ex-
cept to express his thanks, which he
did very gracefully. Refreshments
were served. and altogether delight
full evening was passed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14
BOXES ARE EFFECTIVE.
One OF the Sources From Which the
Charity Board Receives Funds.

In the supply of funds for the WORK
of the Board of Associated charities the
box collections play a substantial part.
At the last meeting of the board Mr..
Cohen, who has charge Of the boxes,
reported that 500 was taken from the
box in zegler's cafe, $500 at Rut-
ledge's and $3.50 at the Scranton House.
Since the introduction of the "box"
scheme the association has suffered
losses twice from theft. In one sta
tion the thief took box and all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14
NEARLY BLED TO DEATH.
Dunmore Man Slipped and Fell on n
Pointed Iron Picket.

An iron picket fence found another
victim in and nearly caused the death
of John Mason, of Dunmore, Wednes-
day evening.
Mason, while on his way to his home,
slipped on the ice near Burke's tailor
shop on Chestnut street. In falling his
neck struck the top of a sharp pointed
picket. An artery was punctured and
but for the prompt assistance of
friends and a physician Mason might
have bled to death. He is now at his
home and is very weak from the loss
of blood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14

The school districts of Olyphant,
Peckville, Dickson, Throop and Winton
will hold their ilst local institute at
in the building No. 2, at 1.30
o'clock p. m. Saturday, Jan. 10. A
of prominent teachers of
county will take part.
County Superintendent j. C. Taylor
will be present and will address the
teachers on the subject of School
MANAGEMENT"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14
0RBAN is THE MAN.
Officer is Coming to Take Charge of
the Slavish Murderer.

County Detective Leyshon last even
ing received from Fayette county a
telegram to hold Andrew Orban, who
was arrested at Mayfield Wednesday
on a charge of having murdered his
brother, Joseph, at Brownsville.
The telegram was from c. E. Grow,
of Uniontown, assistant district attor-
ney of Fayette county. 1t stated that
an officer would be sent at once for the
prisoner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14
JUDGE WILLEY'S LECTURE TONIGHT.
Will Make His Reappearance OH the
Lecture Platform.

The initial presentation of Judge
Willey's lecture, IAN Hour With Three
Great Questions" will be made this
evening in the auditorium of the AL
bright Library. This will mark the re-
entry of the judge onto the lecture
platform after an absence of nearly
ten years, which have been spent in
the preparation of his now well-known
work on the labor and capital question
Many well-known critics have been
invited to be present on this occasion,
and the indications are that business,
professional and literary Scranton will
be We'll represented in the audience the
speaker will face this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-14

regret of his transfer to another par
ish.
Rev. Father Mentally, who has been
stationed at st. Patrick's church,
Scranton, has been transferred to this
city and will have charge of the chapel
at Georgetown. Rev. Father O'Rourke,
who has been stationed at Hazleton
for several months, will also return TO
st. Mary rys.-Wilkes-B Barre Times.