davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-14
los pies golpeaba uerVlosamente la

los pies golpeaba nerVlosamente la
alfombra.
Estaba blanca como una estatua
y sus oj0s desmesuradamente abier-
tos, proyectaban en- torno suyo, te-
trico fulgor.
Reppe tenfa mtedo sin sab9r de
que.
Acaso comprendi6 que Sc habfa
deslIzado demasiddo y que t ,do era
de tsmer en- aquella mujer capaz
de perderse para perderle.
Por 10 que, deVoran1o la rabia y
mientraS en- su interior iuraba que
un dia tomarla Ell desquite, y que
la condesa taa altiva, Sc yerfa obli-
gada a suplicar ante Ell, volvl6 a ser
humllde, obSequioso.
No hablsre, sefiara condesa,
mas permitidme daros un consjo.
-Escucho.
-Hab6i; arrojado veneno en- la
taxa; perJ ell veneno es peligroSo sin
ser SECURE; mata alguna vez, pero
hace sufrir siempre.
La condesa sonrio horriblemente.
No temas,-diio -el marques
no sufrira.
-SNo es veneno, pues?
Isl, pero un veneno fulmInante
Que til debes conocer, porque via
iaste con tn duefio por las Indias...
B3ppe lanz6 una exclamation que
no Sc pudo comprender 81 era de es.
tupor -. Q de placer.
Pero sus labios dibuiaren una son.
risa singular, sus oios centell saron
y su voz Sc hlzo tremuia.
5Es verdad- -. esto?-exclam6.
-SNo os engafaisP
.-5Eo estahas I'd present IS cuan
do el marques accediendo mis- sd
plicas, me di6 aque Ia balltaF
-;Ahi ST ----.. me acuerdo,
Y en- aquellas palabras briIl6 CO.
mo Ia expression de una tetrica ale
gria y al mismo tempo de una mis-
teriosa espeFsnza,
Pero Ia condesa no la stsndio.
Despues de algunos minutes,
splIc6 stentamekte 4 eido.
--lsilencio!r-diio de pronto--el
marques yuelYe; ven conmigo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-14

descubrieso sus secretos To-
no 10 guerra.
Pasldo ell primer mo nento de es
tupor, una oleada sdbito de corale
III i6mito y soberbio la asalto; 81
sonrlsa desafaba Ell paligro- --
dQue vienes a hacer aqui? pre-
gunt3 en- voz bsja, acercandose Q
Beppe que no Sc M ,yi5- 80 y ID
mlraba con sus oios enga1ladores,
que centelleaban como los de 10 ga
to.
-orei que podrfas ne'esitar de
mi.
-sHace lcucho tempo que has
entrador
-Desde que h,b6fs llegado, seho.
ra condesa $500.
-dY antes d6nde est1basS
EN- aquel gabinete tocador, des-
de donde 10 he vlsto y 10 he dido
toio, como 81 hubiera eStado en-
ydestro escondrijo.
Ia condesa Sc mordi6 los labios.
Sin embargo, te hahia dlcho
que no me siguieras.
-Es yerdad, seiIora condess, pc
70 un prcsentImiento me decia que
os seria Gtil.
Ella aduuiri6 IN acento cruel y
amenazador.
-sQue quieres decir!--exclamo'
Hello aqui me- - parecla. Ill,
10 ell criado con sangre fla, que
despues de cuanto habiais DIDO del
sef1or marques podiais haberos sen
lido mala- -. tanto mas que
escusad mi curiosidad. .---- os ne
visto tomar la taxa de te---- y crei
que ouerisis beberlo. -
La condesa palidecio espantosa'
mente.
Bsppe fngld no reparar---. J
continue
Mi preseucla os ha conmovl'
do. acaso no me hayss rece'
nocido al pronto, pero ahora que
me yeis -. sefiora condesa podei'
yolyeT & coger la tara. -. ell mar
o.es no volverk tao pronto- -----
so tendIe tempo de II . llenarla g
nuevo .s.s.s
ssrls impossible fspEOdueir ls irO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-14
nj. oRiMEN DE LA ooNDEsA

MIA despreciable y descarada con
que ell criad) prohuncl6 estas pala-
bras, pero fgiendo del modo mas
obseqnioso.
Lydia comprendi6 que aqael MI
serable 81 no 10 habfa todo, 10 habia
adiyinado.
En- aquel momento la mirada de
Beppe fila en- ella, l. daba frio en-
ell coraz6n- .-
Mas procurando refrenar su emo
ci6n- -.---
-Yo no t9 necesitD para NADIA,
-respondi6, -deja la taEa y veta...
-SY 81 yo quisiera beberY-dijo
Bepp, acercandola q sus labios.
-Det ente -dijo preoipitadamen
te la coudesa, -detente- ----
Esta palabra era una confession.
manifestaba por complete ell pen.
samiento de la condesa.
-SEs para 81. : -puesP-murmu
r6.
En- Lydia Sc observe una frlaldad
grande inmediatamente reprimida,
despues una sonrisa- --- y como
dominada por aquella ir6nica impa-
/ sibilldad.
-Pues bian, ST :. ahora que 10
sabes todo, yete.
Beppe Sc habfa quedado muy se-
rio. y no Sc movia.
-Si ocurrrlese una desgracis, =
dijo arrugando ell sefio,-yo no Sc
ria responsible.
-Te engafas.
NO me engafio, yamf 10 que
me imports es salvar Ia plel....
La condesa sgarr6 por un braEo
al criado, y en- yoz baia, pero LENA
de ctlers y amenazaS
Il -Td intentas hacerme traici6n,
-exslSm6-td quleres hicer un ar
ma del secreto que sorprendiste;
esta bien, acdsame sque me impor-
taP 70 no me moyers de squi J no
me defendere mas que para decir
al marques que I'd eres mi compll-
ee.
Il Habia levsntado Ia cabeza con
aire de desafio; tsnia los brazos cru.
zados sobEe el pecho, tfemulo, J con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-14
Tomas Bryan
-ABOG ADO

TitulO sObresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, ofrece sus servi
clos profesiOnales en- Mayagdez, calle DC
la Rosa nom. 26, en- que tiene establecidc
su estudiO.
Sc encarga de la gesti6n Y defensa
de toda clase de asuntOs ante0las COrtes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, ArecibO y Humacao.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marias
cuenta con un Agente especial residenfe
en- aoueI pueblo, don Francisco Fullado-
sa, CON quien pueden entenderse direC-
tamente los clientes.
Hta. I2 A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-14
Ba|neario de Coamo

Prdxim0 termnlr Esabecimeno toa
uracn installation <Hdroterapeass nabe noucias
tendencies t0das comfort como hu
snte dbico general PARTICULAR orox os
rada endo much0 edo htacones snas gradece
las personas amtas hnrar Bneao asenc
aran dar OporunO avis0 c0npcenc asacc
EEsbecmnO repa0 mAico
PRECos HoSPEDAJE
Por solo da persona. ..$
N0TA Sempre deen
BanearO cOnenenca quieran
Coamo dndo empre oportno aso 6 tel ro de hora de lie
c0ch dpues r8bucn
f6nico del Balneari0 COamO, <Farmaca NJ Beances
ge Administrator
cribe,
Juan 8o1x.
Abril
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
HE HAS LEFT BUFFALO
Pitcher Dan Kervin Now with the
Chester Athletics.

Danny Kervin, the heavy hitting
young southpdw, who pitched such win
ming ball for Walter Burnham's SCran-
ton team last year. has fallen back into
the semi-professional ranks, and is now
twiiling remarkably fast ball for the
Chester Athletics.
Kervin left Scranton for Buffalo last
year and pitched winning ball. He
tielded his position well and batted
splendidly, and was with the Bisons
under his old manager Burnham, again
this season. He was off in his play
ing however, and dropped into the COM
pany of the "semis.'
Wednesday he pitched against Jen-
wn and shut the team out without
or hit. Until the eighth inning
N did not get a man as far as
nrst base, and the paucity of their
fruitful efforts to get the ball out of
the diamond is shown by the fact that
the Chester outfieders had but three
chances. The company in which Ker-
win now finds himself is pretty swift
at that. many of the players being old
leaeuers.
The catcher who held the Scranton
pitcher was Diggins, for many years
the reliable baCkstOp of the Wilkes
Barre Eastern league team, and other
Eastern and American league mines
Weigand, who formerly covered second
base for Providence in the Eastern
league, occupies the same position foi
the Athletics. Campbell, their center.
ielder, is a fast youngstor, for whom
several National league teams have
made offers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
OPEN AIR CONCERT.
Thousands of Persons Heard Law
rence's Band Last Night.

The second of the series of band con-
certs being given at the band stand
erected by the Scranton Bicycle club,
on the grounds next to their club house
on Washington avenue, was enjoyed
last night by several thousand persons.
The streets were completely blocked
and the road thronged on Washington
avenue and Olive street by the great
audience which gathered to hear the
splendid programme rendered by Law
rcncc's orchestra.
4 large number of chairs had been
placed inside the enclosure where the
band plays. and when the concert be-
gan at o'clock every scat was occu-
pied. The audience was an appreciative
one and signified throughout its thor
ough appreciation of the music. The
concert came To an end about $50
O'Clock, and from 10 o'clock to IL o'clock
the members of the club and friends
enjoyed delightful informal dance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

Miss Wilhelmina Griffin made another
squirt in The Tribune's Educational
Contest yesterday. and this morning
she is sixty points nearer first place,
she having brought in sixty-one points
to Lewis one. Two more days like yes
terday and she would almost head the
list, as Lewis would then lead by but
six points.
Miss Norma Meredith brought in six
points and Miss Vida Pedrick seven.
and the latter is just one point nearer
seventh place.
Meyer Lewis brought i'm but one point.
which just saved the young man from
a shut-o Unless the latter makes a
big effort today the summary Of the
week. which will be published Monday
morning will show again that the young
ladies are doing the best work.
There have been two new entries in
the contest during the past week, but
tho time is drawing near when begin
nnrs will he shut out. as NJ new con
tCStahts will he received after August
j.. Those who contemplate being in a.
the finish should lose no time in begin
ring, as every day lost between now
and August 81 counts. Anyone y ho is
interested should send a postol ,c
Editor Educational Contest, II ibune
Scranton, Pa" and full particulars. in
cluding a handsomely illustrated book
let, will be sent by return mail. If you
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
POOL TOURNAMENT.
Members of the Scranton Bicycle
Club Are Now Engaged O.
the Finals.

The pool tournament of the Scranton
bicycle club Is now nearing completion.
The prelmnaries have been played,
and the crack players are now hard at
work on the finals. The two high men
OF each of the four classes which par
ticipated in the preliminaries are the
participants in the finals.
Each man plays seven games, at the
same handicap as in the first matches,
one with each of the other players
Those who are taking part in the finals
are Smith German, who only had to
play % balls; George Mitchell 80; Dr.
Wardell, 75; Harry Northup, so; j. D.
Smith, 5j T.. T.. Pryor, 20; Harry Rays,
IS, and John II, Brooks, 20. There were
several surprises in the tournament.
notably the failure of j, w. Dusenbury
20 make the finals. He is considered
the best player in the club and was the
only scratch man, the single player
whose task 1t was to make 100 balls for
his game, Josiah Duffeld was another
good player who did not make the fin
ais.
1t is expected that the tournament
will come TO an end early this week.
Prizes will then be awarded the three
high men, and 1t is possible that there
may be modest social session held in
connection with the presentation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Guernsey Hall.

Guernsey Hall is the most up-to-date
and popular Music House i'm the state.
You can always find here the most
celebrated makes of Pianos, embrace
ing the world renowned Weber, Soh-
mer, Mehlin, Schubert, Kingsbury and
many others. Every instrument pur-
chased here is thoroughly guaranteed
and. what is equally as good, every
instrument will be sold in the class
where it belong and at a price suitable
To it's real value. Special bargains can
be secured here nearly every day on
Pianos that have been slightly used or
left on sale by parties leaving the city.
All persons desiring to secure bar
gains in Pianos or Organs are re-
quested to examine carefully the ad-
vantaGes offered here, n. B.-Do not
be misled as to the location. Re-
member that there is but one Guernsey
Hall in ScratnOn, and that is located
Just above the postoffice. No 3l4 and
3l6 North Washington avenue, Scran-
ton, Pa. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
TWO SETS OF DELEGATES
Fourth District Democrats Will Be
Well Represented at the State
Convention at Harrisburg.

For the second time within a week
the Democrats of the Fourth Legisla-
tive district met in convention yes
terday and elected delegates to the
state convention.
1t is claimed by the thirty delegates
who met yesterday in O'Brien's hotel,
Olyphant, that the convention of last
Saturday was not regularly called and
that delegates elected by it have no
right to represent the district. The
men elected yesterday will contest the
seats of the men chosen last Satur-
day.
The COlN cntion was called to order
by John j. Manning and John II. Ro-
gan was secretary. Both reside at
Olyphant. The permanent organiza-
tion was made permanent and the
committee of resolutions. consisting of
=. II. Gibbons, of Olyphant; Thomas
Munley, of Archibald, and John Muir
ray, of Dickson City, reported the
following:
Tho Democrats of the Fourth legislative dis.
tric,, in convention assembled have a strong,
abiding and undiminishcd faith in regard to the
able. wise and saGaciouS leadership Of our nation.
al committeeman, Colonel James NJ. Gutfcy, Of
pittShurg. Be it, therefore,
Resolved, That the delegates regularly elected
th, day to attend the state convention at IIdr.
rshurg Aug. -, 1901 are most respectfully
requested 10 be guided by Colonel Gulcy's con.
seratiyc Judgment and counsel in the selection
and nomination Of state officers. BE it further
Resolved That we unrcscrycdly endorse the aC-
| tion aud we'll meaning and highly toned rcsou.
| tionS adopted hy the Second and Third Demo.
cratic legislative conventions recently held in
| this county.
The delegates elected were Mayor J.
| w. Fitzpatrick, of Carbondalc; NJ. +.
IMCDermott, of Jcrmyn; Thomas Mum
| ley, of Archibald. and NJ. w. Grogan,
of Olyphant. The alternates are John
j. Rogan, of Olyphant; u. w. Cooney,
of Dunmore +. F.. Edmunds, of May
field, and Prof. John O'Hara, of
| lThroOp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
STRIKE AT The BELLEVUE
Dispute Over the Examination of
Cards at the Head of the Shaft
the Cause.

The seven hundred employees at the
Bellevue colliery of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company
struck yesterday morning because of
difficulties arising at the colliery over
the matter of examining working
cards. At a meeting held yesterday
afternoon, however, at the locals
meeting place in South Scranton, it
was decided to resume work this
morning and to remain at their places
until committee saw superintendent
Loomis, of the Lackawanna coal de-
partment and found out whether he
was willing to allow representatives
of the men to examine their working
cards, which is a monthly custom in
the Mine Workers union.
The stories of how the strike origi-
mated differ. The Bellevue Mine
Workers asesrt that Foreman Hale
pcremptorily refused to allow an eX-
animation Of the cards and that after
his refusal they adjourned to the near
by fields and there called the strike,
which went Immediately into pro-
gress.
From superintendent Loomis' of
flee. another story is given out. 1t
is said there that the two men chosen
by the locals officers to examine the
cards were both discharged employees,
one of whom was accused of killing
a mule. These men are declared to
| have stood at the head of the shaft
examining each mans card. and in one
| case where the person aCCosted did
not have a card with him, used Vio-
lcnce in attempting to remove him
from the carriage. They were then
ordered off the premises and imme-
diately called the meeting at which
the men decided to strike.
superintendent Loomis is of the
opinoin that this matter of examining
mine workers card is a matter for
the lodge room and not for the col
liery. At the meeting held yesterday
afternoon, Organizers Robert A.
COPYRIGHT. of this city, and John p,
Kcarncy, of Archibald, district board
members, were both present and cx-
pressed their opinions to the men that
the company officials should have beer
seen before a strike was declared and
counsellcd Il resumption of work this
morning.
| a vote was taken upon the mat
ter, and it was decided to go back
and await the answer of Superintend.
ent Loomis to a committee, which was
appointed for the purpose of seeing
him today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
MAJOR sT1NE's HISTORY.
Warm Praise for His Work on the
Army of the Potomac.

Major j. II. Stine, who is known to
hundreds of Grand Army men OF TINS
city, has the distinction of having pro-
duced one o, The most notable OF the
many histories OF TIE civil war,
history which is being adopted by
schools of many states as a text
box or for reference purposes.
MAJOR Ntirc's history deals VIII the
work of the Army of the Potomac. in
which so many of the brave men of
this part of the state fought, and was
prepared with care and thorough
ness of research probably never be-
fore attempted in compiling an historic
work.
He was appointed historian by the
Society of the Army of the Potomac
and at once undertook the great task
before him. TO his assistance he call
ed the members of the society of that
great army of the Potomac. He in
terviewed the participants of engage
ments. and with them he visited the
many fields where the army fought, as
few armies in the worlds history have
fought. when a disputed point came
up, il was not dropped until the great
est light possible had been thrown
upon it and the cause for the dispute
had disappeared.
The Army of the Potomac was led
to take this course from the fact that
General II. V. Boynton, who has pass
ed upon the authenticity of war his
tories for the government, had been
wholly worthless, so full of errors and
gross mis-statements of facts were
they.
Major Stine feels that in his history
he has attained something of real
value, since it has been very Highly
endorsed by Generals Sickles. Double
day. Sewell. Beaver. Carr, Wright and
SigeL In a large number of the states
Of the union the history has also been
officially endorsed by the Grand Army
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Through Cars to seashore Via. the
Central r. R. of NJ.

The Central Railroad of New Jersey
Is Offering a great accommodation to
summer travellers from this vicinity to
the seashore resorts on the Atlantic
coast, by the through car service now
In operation from this city to Long
Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park.
Belmar, Spring Lake, Sea Grt, etc.
The special cars TO thejse resorts
are attached to the train leaving this
at $50 a. M, going direct to the vari-
BUS resorts along the coast thereby
enabling passengers to secure and re-
tain comfortable seats to destination,
thus obviating the unpleasantness
caused by changing cars, as made
necessary by travelling over the varl-
)us other routes. The through car
service has become very popular this
season and i'll be continued through
Dut the summer. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
A RAPID PIANO METHOD.
What a Patroness Says of It.
J. Alfred Pennington,

j. Alfred remington,
Dear Sr:-I take pleasure in COM
mendnG the Faelton System adopted
by YOU at the Conservatory. To those
who are familiar with this method of
instruction it must be apparent that
very rapid progress = made the pupil
becoming deeply interested from the be-
ginning. Transpostion, which seems to
be impossible to many students under
other systems, even after years of in
struCtion, is rendered easy by this sys-
TEN, even for the beginners. Among the
advantages Of class work l would men
tion the confidence that n pupil always
acquires by playing before others; the
incentive to excel. and the habit formed
of perfect time. Wishing you continued
success in the work of the Conservatory,
i remain, very truly yours.
~ Mrs q. +. Reynolds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
NcANDEscENT GLOBE BROKE
Because of This the Scranton Rail:
way Company Is Made Defendant.

Mrs. L. r. Jones, of Peckville,
through Attorneys Taylor & Lewis,
yesterday began an action against the
Scranton Railway company to collect
$4,000 damages.
She alleges that about two years ago
while riding in one of the cars of the
defendant company the globe Of an In
candcscent globe broke and number
of pieces of glass entered her arm.
Some of them are still there causing
her great pain and inconvenience.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

camp at Mt. Gretna. $46,729.4t is due
the soldier boys. The pay roll of the
First brigade has not yet been made
out.
Captain ID. u. Atherton. adjutant of
the Thirteenth regiment. yesterday
received the vouchers for the camp
pay of the regiment from brigade
headquarters, and sent them out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Sunday Excursions to Mauch Chunk
and Glen Onoko

on Sunday, August 4, the Central
Railroad of New Jersey will sell tick
cts from Scranton to Mauch Chunk
and Glen Onoko at fare Sl,5O for adults
and 75 cents for children for the round
trip, good TO go only on special train
leaving Scranton at 7,30 a. IN. and re-
turn on special train leaving Mauch
Chunk at $50 p. m, and Glen Onoko at
B. As d. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
NEXT SUNDAY AT LODoRE
A Most Enjoyable Place to Spent
the Sabbath.

Ample opportunity is afforded every
body to attend the popular Sunday
excursions to Lake Lodore, the most
delightful place in all the region for a
days outing. Take your family next
Sunday, August 4, and spend the day
at the beautiful resort. Fare from
Scranton, adults IS cents. children 40
cents. Trains leave the d. & II. depot
at $50 and 1l,33 a. m, Merry-g round,
steamer, etc. Excellent catering. *-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Today at Our Midsummer Shoe Sale

FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY.
All Si.00 oxford Ties for $500 a pair.
All $3.50 oxford Ties for $3.50 a pair.
All $500 oxford Ties for $500 a pair.
All $3.50 and S2.O0 oxford Ties for $1.50
pair
Do you wonder we lea1 in the shoe
business. Mahon's shoe store, 32S Lack
aNanna avenue. W.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
At Pierces' Market

This mOrning-A full assortment Of
best homegrown Vegetables. Fine
Elberta and Belle of Georgia Peaches.
Fine Gem and Jenny Lind Cantel-
oupcs, Water Melons, Pears, Plums,
Grapes, Fancy Table Luxuries of all
kinds, Creamery Butter and strictly
fresh Eggs. 10 to ia Penn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
MISS griffin
GAINING FAST
SHE INCREASED HER SCORE BY
sIxTY.oNE POINTS.

Two More Days Like Yesterday
and She Will Be Almost at the
Head in The Tribune's Educational
Contest-Miss Meredith and Miss
Pedrick Bring in Nearly the Same
Number-Lewis the Only Young
Man to Report Entries Close
August IS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
At Lake Poyntelle, Sunday August A

Special excursion train will leave
Scranton via y. Y, O. & w. r, II. at
$50 a. M; Carbondale, go a. m, Most
refreshing spot in Northeastern Penn
sylvanio, Located in the highlands of
Wayne county. Elevation 2,2eO feet.
Fare from Scranton and return $l00,
CarbOndale 80 cents. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Wait for the 10th Annual Red Mems
Excursion to Atlantic City, August
7th, Via G. r. R. of N. j.

Fare from Scranton, Wilkes Barre
and intermediate points. adults, $500;
children. 81 80. Tickets good for eleven
days. Good TO return on any regular
train till Aug. 18th. Baggage checked
free. Train leaves Scranton s a. m.
For hotel rates, etc, address NJ. Sulli-
van, % South Main street, Wilkes
Barre, Pa. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
S1.9S Will Buy a Pair

of ladies' queen Quality" Russet OK
fords today at Mahons shoe sale
The ladies all know what those are
81. 30 goods. Extra Clcrhs. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

wish to enter the contest, address the
same as above and a book of subscrip-
tion blanks will be sent, so that you
can begin work at once,