davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-20

more he broke the record for the same dis
tance on six-lap track, riding 1t in ]. 292ss y.
Nelson is always strongest in his second
mile and will attempt the record to night
on that mile. He won his forty-first race
last night out of fifty. OF the races he lost
six We're due to accidents. His greatest
performance this season was at the Charles
River track recently, when he established
the worlds record for two miles. making
3.l325. Mr.. Spooner said that Nelson was
in excellent condition and under favorable
conditions ought to lower several records
in tonight's race.
The pacemakers for Nelson will be Geo.
Pierce and o. L. Pickard, John Pickard and
]. H. Berwyn.
Pierce's machines will be managed by T.
Lynch and John Zimmerman on one and
Z. j. Sherer and G. Gaudette on the other
machine.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
A HOT CONTEST TONIGHT.
Greatest Event of the Season ut the
Coliseum Track.

The greatest event of the season at the
Coliseum will take place tonight, when
Johnny Nelson, the little Swede, and Burns
Pierce, the Canadian champion, line up at
the tape in a twenty-mile contest Both
riders will be paced with motor cycles and
one of the speediest races of the season is
expected. An attempt will be made to
lower. if possible, the twenty-mile record
and intermediate records.
Probably no other rider has gained such
popularity as has little Nelson since he be-
gan his riding career, and his riding to-
night will be watched with great interest.
1t will be his first appearance in this city
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Eastern Branch Gun CIub

The Eastern Branch Gun Club. one of
the recently organized sportsmen's organi-
cations of this city. had a practice shoot on
its grounds near the District jail yesterday
afternoon. Ten members of the club par
ticipated, each having twenty-five shots at
Gay pigeons sprung from trap. Mr. John
Williams made the best score hitting TWEEN
ty-one of his birds, and Messrs Lohr Ham
ana Mccartney also made scores above ff-
teen. The club is now on a good basis and
lls members are anticipating much pleas
ure from matches to be arranged during
the summer
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Women's Golf Tourney.

Inc contest for the women's metropoIi-
tan golf championship was continued over
the links of the Nassau Country Club.
Long Island, yesterday by the sixteen
players who qualified at medal play Tues
DAY IN the preliminary round. Miss Gene
we've Hecker of Essex county, the present
holder OF the metropolitan championship,
won her match against Miss Maude X
Wetmore of Morris county. by 4 un and q
to play -
Evening star., 1901-06-20

Two-base hits-Anderson, Burke, NEG raw. Hall
man. Three base hit-Williams. Stolen bases
Conroy: Malopey. Double play-Conroy to Ander-
SON First base on balls-OT Foreman, 3: OF Hus-
tngs, l. Hit by pitched ball-Brodie, Williams
Struck out-By Foreman / by Hawley, 3. Left on
bases-Baltimore 6; Milwaukee, 10. EMPIRES
/ hour and ~ minutes
Evening star., 1901-06-20

Earned runs-Washington,, /; Detroit, q. First
10 Et base On
Patten. 8; by SeiverstI. 4hree-base hits-Grady,
Gleason. Two base hit--Grady. Sacrifice hit-Ca-
sey. Stolen base-Barrett Double plays-Cing-
Shaw; Buelow to Solver to Shaw: Gleason to Shaw:
Casey to Gleason to Shaw. Wild pltch-Seiver.
Passed balls -Buelow, 2. = Umpire-Mr. Haskell.
Time OF game hours
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Philadelphia, ~ Cleveland, 3.

The Athletics defeated Cleveland yester-
day at Philadelphia by, the score Of to B.
Both teams fieided poorly, but the errors
Of the Clevelands were more numerous and
costly. The game swassone Of the quick
est on record, being played in one hour
and fifteen minutes. Attendance, 1,S90.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
1T WAS A CLOSE RACE.
Only Fffty-Seven Seconds Separated
First From Fifth Birds.

In the recent homing bird race of the
Washington district from Kittrell, N c.,
516 birds from thirty-three lofts competed.
The weather conditions We're favorable.
both at the place of start and at home
| and southwesterly wind prevailed over
the entire course, which seemed to have
been Of little assistance to the BIRDS as
the speed made was only ordinary. That
the race was close can be seen from the
fact that but fifty-seven seconds separat-
ed the first and fifth returns. The fol-
lowing Is the average speed per minute of
the first return to each loft: A E. Connor,
1.116 yards: Charles Rupert. Lila yards;
w. F. Thill. LIB yards; Ford E. Young.
A. c. Harmon, 1O99 yards; George u
Rose. jr.. IO97 yards; George J. Limberger,
LOSS yards; H. K. Bliss. 1095 yards: L. B.
Nye, 1,094 yards; Philip Kraus. 1.0s0 yards
H. c. Wall, 1.061 yards; ]. A. Sullivan,
LOCI yards; VIM. Pickles. LOSS yards; c..
F. Hengesbach. 1.O56 yards; r. c. Shinn,
1.049 yards; A s. Johnstone, 1.047 yards I;
r. r. Ashworth. 1.045 yards; Edwin VOL
land, 1912 yards; william Boyd. 1.0s7
yards; ]. A. Viehmeyer. 1.035 yards: j. H.
Dove. 1.O32 yards: w. J. Toy. 1,0o4 yards /;
James Greenwood. 1,013 yards; James A.
yards; Frank Downing. 9ss yards: w. H.
Sarton, 964 yards: r. A. Hunt, S65 yards i;
John Peabody. S4s yards.
The diploma winners were: A. E. Con-
nor, first; Charles Rupert, second; w. r.
Thill, third: Ford E. Young, fourth and
sixth: W. F. Dismer. fifth; A. c. Harmon,
seventh; George U. Rose. eighth. and Geo.
J. Limberger, ninth.
Tennis Cracks I'm Fast Matches.
All courts of the West Side Tennis Club,
s9th street and Central Park, New York,
were occupied all Of yesterday by matches
In the Metropolitan championship tourna-
ment.
In the morning q mixed double between
Miss Jones and Mr.. Little and Miss John
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Baltimore, 8; Milwaukee. 3.

Foreman pitched brilliant ball for the
Orioles at Baltimore yesterday, and Mil
waukee was defeated by the score of 8 to 3.
Hastings and Hawley were hit hard, Nc
Graw and Hart getting three hits apiece.
Attendance, 1881. Score:
Evening star., 1901-06-20

Boston. n................0 o o 0 O Ks
Chicago. l . o Ia
Earned runs-Chicago /; Boston, l. Two-base
hits-Stahl, Mertes, Ferris. Home run-Parent
Double pay-Ferris to Freeman. First base
balls-Of Winters, 3; of Callahan, /: of Patterson,
/. Struck out-By Patterson, /; by Winters. l.
Passed ball-Sugden. tmpire-Mr. Mannassau.
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
National League Games.
Philadelphta-St. Louis, 6; Philadel-

phia. 2.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 10; Cincinnati, G.
At Boston-(First game Boston, 6; Chi
cago. 2; Second game) Boston, Z; Chica-
go, g.
At New York-New York. 5; Pittsburg, 5
Evening star., 1901-06-20

Earned run-Philadelphia. Twobase hits-Brad-
ley, Beck, Lajoie. Sacrifice hit-Fraser. Stolen
bases-Yeager. Fultz. Double piay-Beck to Yea
ger. Left on bases-Cleveland, 8; Philadeiphia, G.
First base on balls-On Hart, 1: OF Fraser, 1. Hit
BY pitched ball-Shiebeek Struck out-By Hart. @;
BY Fraser. 5. Wild pitrh-Hsrt. Umpire MIR. Cam
tilliou. Time Of ganeA1 hour and Is minutes
Roston, s, Chicago. 8.
Boston. playing at home, yesterday de-
feated Chicago for the third straight time.
the score being s to B. Young Winters al
Evening star., 1901-06-20

lowed the Chicagos but six hits, and was
given good support. Pitcher Callahan was
put out of the game in the sixth inning for
Evening star., 1901-06-20
RACE BETWEEN NELSON AND PIERCE
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

Where They Play Today.
Detroit at Washington
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
3.S35. Score:

Totals..... 5 92717 . Totals. 8 "a 1
.Batted for Patterson in the ninth inning.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Mountains of Snowy Undermuslins.

Doc for Womens soc. Fine Muslin
A~S' Night Gowns; made with yoke;
trimmed with cambric ruffling and clus-
ter of - tucks.
0 OlZC q for Women's 25c. Muslin
AS/3S Drawers; deep hem; cluster
of tucks: well made and extraordinary
value.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
HE CANCELLED HAzLEToN.
Jefferson De Angels Decided to Come
to This City.

jefferson DE Angels, supported by a
capable aggregation of players, will
present "A Royal Rogue at the Ly-
Ccum Theatre this evening instead OF
tomorrow as originally intended. A. j.
Duffy. manager of the Lyceum and
Acancmy of Music. has decided to close
both houses all day Thursday out OF
respect for the late lamented president,
William Mckinley.
The I've Angels company was orig
inally booked TO play in Hazleton to-
night and here tomorrow, but when De
Angels learned of Manager Duffy's
mention To close the LyCeum tomor-
row night he decided to cancel Halle
ten and play here instead.
The many local admirers of the clev-
er comedian will be glad to hear of his
decision in their favor and will doubt
less give him hearty reception to-
night. "A Royal Rogue" Is universally
conceded to be the best piece De An
CELLS has ever had and as he is in
thorough harmony with the title role
naturally works TO the best possible ad-
vantage. The play itself is out of the
beaten track of SO-Called musical com.
edies, burlcttas, etc, and is on a plane
seldom if ever reached since the dainty
scores of OffenbaCh.
william r. Francis, the composer oi
the music, is destined to make name
for himself among the lovers of ligh
opera and Charles Klein, who wrote the
liEretto. is we'll remembered as the
author of "El Captain"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
RETURN JUDGES MEET FRIDAY
The Convention Postponed by Order
of County Chairman.

Under the Crawford county rules. the
convention of the Republican return
judges must be held the third day fol-
lowing the primaries to make the nom-
nations regular. That would be tomor-
row. County Chairman u. j. Davis
was in a quandary yesterday.
He had no rightful authority to post
ponc the convention and ne didn't pro-
pose that the Republicans of Lacka-
wanna county should meet on the day
set apart for honoring the memory OF
the idol of the party. Yesterday af-
tcrnoon, just before leaving his
office he declared that the cunNcn-
tion would be postponed, at all events,
and he ordered notices sent out accord
inSly.
I'VE will postpone the convention
and figure out our right to do so later
is the way he expressed himself to "A
Tribune reporter. The convention OF
Republican return judges will conse-
qucnily be held Friday morning, at lO
o'clock sharp, at the Central Republi-
can club rooms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
FOUNTAIN HAS ARRIVED.
1t will Soon Be Installed in Nay
Aug Park.

The fountain which Mrs. II. Il. Phelps
has donated to the city to be placed in
Nay Aug park arrived yesterday and
will be installed just as soon as the
construction of the water cooling de-
vice which is to be placed in the ground
underneath has been completed.
The new fountain cost Mrs. Phelps
Just $3.50 and presents a most artistic
and beautiful appearance. 1t is cast
iron and represents boy holding up a
broken boot through which the water
filters into basin beneath.
The figure of the boy il about four
feet high and the height Of the entire
fountain above the ground is about
six feet. The basin is twelve feet in
diameter. There will be eight separate
small drinking fountains around the
edge and each Of these will contain two
spouts. The drinking water will he
rendered ice cold by the cooling device
mentioned above.
Tho now fountain will be known ne
the George :. Throop Memorial Foun'
tain" and is TO be located in the i'm.
proved southerly end of the park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
DISPUTE ABOUT
BILL OF EXTRAS
PROMINENT MEN ARE PARTIES
TO THE SUIT.
Contractor Frank M. Meyer Sues j..
s. Miller for Balance Claimed to
Be Due on the Contract for the
Construction of the German Livery
Stable-Verdict for the Plaintiff in
the Chinchilla Cows and Calves
case--carbondals Township Re-
divided-Other Notes.

In Judge Edwards court yesterday
was heard the case of Contractor
Frank NJ. Meyer against j. ;. Miller,
in which is embraced g. claim for eN-
ira work on the contract for building
the livery stable in the rear of the Ma
sonic temple. on Spruce street.
Meyer was sub-Contract0r Tor the
carpentry work, under 5. sykes &
Sons. general contractors Some alter
ations were made in the trusses at
the instance of Building Inspector Nell
SON. and several changes and addi-
tions were made at Mr.. Millor's suS-
gestion. The whole bill of extras
amounted to S399.iI.
Mr.. Miller refused to pay il. because
| of alleged defective work, which en-
tailed $4,000 trespass suit, brought
| by Tenant Liveryman German, and
because the general contractor and
not the sub-contractor is the one to
make the claim.
| 1t is also contcnded by the defend
| ant that Meyer agreed to do the eX-
ira work for what it actually cost,
leaving off the usual percentage of
| profit. This Mr.. Meyer positively de-
| MES.
|
| torneys A. d. Dean and e. w. Daw-
son. Attorney II. ID. Carey is Mr.. Mil
| ler's counsel.
| \ verdict for the defendant was re-
| turned in the case of Daniel Gilbert
| of PriCeburg, against the New YORK
| ontario and Western Railroad COM
pany. Mr.. Gilbert claimed $3.50, the
| value of lot of drugs consigned tC
him, which were stolen from the com
Ipany's station. The company claimed
that it gave Mr.. Gilbert notice that
the goods were received, and that hC
permitted them to remain in the depot
at his own risk. The case was tried
before Judge Edwards.
| Attorney John ]. Murphy appeared
for the plaintiff and Attorney j. T.
Burr for the defendant.
| A verdict for the plaintiff was rem
dercd in the cows and calves cast
from Chnchilla, in which Norman
Leach was plaintiff and Slas Hart
ley, defendant. The plaintiff was rep
resented by Attorney William Leach
Non-suits for non-appearanCe wer
granted i'm the cases of +. kynowsk
against the Delaware, Lackawannj
and Western Railroad company, tres
pass and Peter j. Jordan against tn
Suebian Benevolent association, ap
peal.
The case Of 4. NJ. Freas, administra
triX, against George w. Brennan, ap
peal. was reported settled. The cas-
of Peter Docile against the Scranton
Railway company, trespass, was dis
continued,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
ORDERED.

That CarboIUalc township be divided into three
election districts, as follows. to wit:
All that portion of said township lying north
and cast of the Salem or South Canaan road
shall constitute and be known the Northeast
district; and the polling place Of said district
shall be as heretofore at No, school house.
and John Bergen is hereby appointed judge, and
William Birmingham, majority inspector, and
Fred kcpcr minority inspector of said district.
All that portion of said district lying between
the Salem or South Canaan road and the main
tracks of the Delaware aud Hudson railroad shall
constitute and be known as the South district; /;
aud the polling place Of said district shall he
a, heretofore at the powdcrly school house; aud
Michael CogGin~ is hereby appointed Judge, and
John Mooney, majority inspector and Irving OS-
borne, minority inspector OF said district.
All tho remaining portion OF said township,
| lying north and west OF the main tracks Of the
Delaware and Hudson railroad, shall constitute
| and be known as tho Northwest district; and
| the polling place shall he at the public school
| house in the Mayfcd railroad yard and Martin
| Hudson is hrchy appointed Judge and Ellsworth
| Myers. majority inspector, and Frank Shauiy,
| minority inspector of said district.
By the Court,
| sept. T., 1901, H. NJ Edwards, +. J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
THREE LITTLE BOYS ARRESTED
They Threw a Bag of Dirt and Bugs
Into a Trolley Car.

Three little boys who live on New
street. George Waters. Howard Banks
and George Petros, were before Alder
man Mllar last night. charged with
being very naughty boys. They were
arrested at the instance of stephen
Dyer. special officer for the Scranton
Railway company.
Monday night the boys gathered
lot Of dirt and bugs and placed them
in a paper bag. When Green Ridge
Peoples car came along, they threw
the bag into the car, running white
dress worn by one of the passengers.
The alderman, after hearing the evil
dencc, fined the boys 81 each or twenty
days i'm the county Jail. officer Dyer
said they were not desirous Of having
the boys seriously punished, but
wanted to deter others from like acts,
and thercupon the fines were reduced
to 81 each. which was paid by the
parents of the boys.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
HAS FINALLY DECIDED.
Cannon Will Construct Railroad AL
lev Sewer for $4,000.

Thomas +. Cannon, whose proposal
for the construction of the sewer on
Railroad alley was just $3.50 higher
than city Engineer Phillips estimate,
has finally decided to sign the con-
tract and relieve the city from the
payment of that additional amount.
Mr.. Cannon was Informed by Direc-
tor of Public Works Roche just ten
days ago that his being the only bid,
the city would agree to sign for just
the even $4,000, the amount of the en-
gineers estimate. 1t took Mr. Gan
non ten days to decide whether or not
he had better knock off $3.50 from
his bid and even yet he has not signed
the contract but has merely announced
that he will do so.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18

William Sliba against David Red
mund; certioran.
commonwealth against Mike Schof-
chick: certiorari.
Thomas Hay against John u. Dolan;
Certiorari.
Joseph Ferber against John 7. Do
Ian: Certiorari,
John HollenbaCk against Amanda
Maurer; Certiorari
commonwealth against George Kuts-
CaVage; Certiorari.
John Todt against George Todt; cor'
tiOrari
commonwealth against Pauline WaG'
neT: Certiorari,
Nicholas Conforti against Alex Bra
Cia; Certiorari
Standard Shirtwaist company agalns
NJ. Freedman; Ceriorari.
John Novak against Washko koSt
age; Certiorari,
4. Il. Gould & Sons against George
T.. Cromcr; Ccrtiorari
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
Sues the Peck Lumber Company.

4 trespass suit involving a ques-
tion new to this county was instituted
yesterday by Attorneys l.. =. Wcde-
man and Frank T.. Boyle. The plain
tiff is Elmer Seeley, of Peckvillc, and
the defendant, the Peck Lumber Man
ufacturing company.
June /. 1900, the plaintiffs l3-year-
old son. George Francis Seeley, was
killed at the defendants mill in Peck
willie. by being caught in a rapidly
revolving shaft, while he was engaged
in gathering shavings and saw-dust,
of which he had purchased a guam
tity.
The company is alleged to be liable
for the boys death because it failed
to have its dangerous machinery prop
erly guarded and because it was ne
glectful in not notifying the boy OF
| the danger which it permitted him to
encounter. Damages in the sum of
| So, 900 are demanded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
A Call to Worship.

In accordance with the proclamation
of the president Of the United States
and with that of the governor of this
state all members Of ST. Lukc's church
and such others as desire to unite
with them, are called TO worship in
the parish church Thursday next at
40 a. m. and 1890 a. m, in loving
memory of the late president and in
sorrow and pcnitence for their sins.
Rogers IsrAel. ReCtOr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
LEWIS WEARS A STAR AGAIN.
Ex-Patrolman Has Commission
Again as Patrolman.

Thomas V. Lewis, the well known
x-patrolman, who has been in the
employ of the bureau of health for a
long time. has been given a commission
as AN additional patrolman, and now
wears star No. IS.
lie was appointed by Superintendent
RoblinG on Sept. :, and received his
star Yesterday. His police duties will
be confined TO his work as an officer
of the board of health but his COM
mission will cntitlc him to make any
arrest the occasion demands.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
Orphans Court Arguments.

The first argument session of the or
phans' court will be convened this
morning by Judge Vosburg. The list
of cases is as follows:
In re Estate Of Jacob Grcs' deceased; rulc for
discharge Of administrator.
In re E.tate Of Lewis r. Cramcr, deceased;
rule for discharge of administrator
In re; Estate of Frank Peterson, deceased ,
rule for discharge Of administrator
In rc' Estate OF Matilda \, Swinglc, deceased;
CiIat ion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY
Wyoming Division

Trains for New York and interme-
date points leave Scranton as follows:
20 a. m. and 2.25 p, m.
Arrivals--l0.35 "A. IN, from Honesdale,
Hawley and intermediate points, go
D.. m, from New York and intcrne-
uiate points,
No Sunday trains. q"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
BARRIERS Will Close Thursday.

The Master BARRIERS Association last
night decided to close all shops Thurs
day at 1890 p. m. i'm honor of Presi-
dent Mckinley. VIII keep open until
10:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Thomas Speicher, President
+. c. Dimmler, Secretary.
=. Charles Falkowsky, Treasurer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
Township Is Re-Divided.

President Judge II. NJ. Edwards
yesterday handed down an order re-
dividing Carbondale township into
election districts. 1t formerly had two;
the new order gives it three. The
order reads as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
THIRD MATCH ROLLED.
Green Ridge Wheelmen Contesting
for Sanderson Trophy.

The third match in the series of
bowling games being played by the
Green Ridge Whcclmon for the Colonel
Sanderson trophy, was rolled last
night. The score follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
DIVORCES ARE
FALLING OFF
ONLY SIX ON THE SEPTEMBER
ARGUMENT LIST.

For the Past Eighteen Months or So
the Average Number of These Cases
on an Argument List Has Been
Thirty-on the List Which Has
Just Been Prepared by Deputy
Prothonotary Cummings Are a
Number of Very Important Mat
ters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
Maria ge Licenses.

Don't miss the West Pittston fair
this year. Bigger and better than ever
before. Sept, l7-20. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18

Mckinley's photos in three sizes
neatly framed at Jacobs a. Fashold
209 Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18
BIDS FOR NEW NO. 22.
Read at the Meeting of Board of
Control.

Following are the bids for the new
No. % school, read at Monday nights
meeting of the board of control and
referred to the committee for Consid-
GRAFTON.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18

requiem was celebrated in ST. Peters cathedral
The officers were: Rev. j. \. ORcilN ccIc'
brant; Rcv. \. J. Grthn, deacon and h'N'
Father O'Byrnc, suh.dcacon. Tho pdlbcal"rs
were: John j. llowlcy, John McDonough, Pdttwk
Drkin, Daniel J. Campbell, Richard nelly ana
John Casey Inlcimcnt was mddc in the came
dral lcmctcry
ARRESTED FOR TRlsPhSSlNG. -- Charles
Radkc was arrested yesterday Icy officer J.. w.
Grady for trcspassing on Delaware. LacNaWah'
ma and Western train When aulignrd before
Alderman Millar he said his home IS az fo't'
land Pa, hu, later began to cry and sald ms
home is in Michigan. II, was committed 10 tue
county iail Tor twenty day. There y su''
picion that Rsdkc knows something ABOUT 'he
breaking into " Delaware Lackawanna and
Western freight cars a. Portland last S'turda!
night
DELEG NTES ELECTED. AZ a meeting ot The
| central city branch Of the WomanS Christian
| Temperance union, held yesterday Afternoon IN
| Guernsey hall, Mrs. VI T.. Wmtmorc was elected
| ~ delegate 10 tho state convcntlon whloh Is
| tn be held in I'niontown. commencing on Oct W.
| Miss Frances N Riuh was chosen rs alternate
| Mrs. H. n. Raub aud Mis-. I'd ;, Williams were
| elected as delegates 10 the county convention
| TO be held in Pcckville on Friday. The alter
mates elected were Miss Helen Hartley and MIS-
| ". ". Iatlnopc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18

Everything that goes to make up a
successful fair: at West Pittston, Sept,
1920.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18

Try the new &C cigar "Kleon." Z"