davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WE KNOW you are looking for q safe invest
meat Then why not invest your money where
A = safe ana cure. No danger OF loss. You
can withdraw all or any part OF x on demand
We are an oId-eEta hilshed firm that has never
lost q dollar for any Of It's Investors. Five Per
cent or more dividends paid weekly Others
are constantly failing. WhyT Because they
usce a wrung system Our system viii never
allow rs 10 fan. We 40 noe claim % make you
rfch. but we can Increase your savings Il viii
raw vou 70 frvestfrate. Positive proof furnished
Best q references Benedict g. Co. suite II,
Toepp building. South Bend. Ind
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION GIVEN
FOR TOBACCO TAGS

The tags OF the following brands Of to-
baccos manufactured by TrayIor. Spencer
a Co. OF Danviile. Va. viii be redeemed
IN subscriptions to our Semi-Weekly:
Plumb Good
Bob White.
Good VIII
nigh Life
Natural Leaf
Patrick Henry.
Right OF Way.
Spencer's Special
By saving the tags OF the s.oove brands
: containing the name OF Traylor. Spencer
q Coz you can realize two-thirds OF one
cent for each tag IN subscription 70 The
Eemi-Weekly Journal. as follows: 75 tags
viii pay for six months and $50 tags Will
pay for twelve months subscription.
This amounts 20 SIX cents per pound on
tobaccos containing nine tags to the pound
IN payment for subscription 70 The Semi
Weekly Journal
Traylor. Spencer & Co.'s tobaccos are
sold direct from factory 70 best merchants
fn all southern states.
The above emntioned tags win be re-
deemed IN payment for subscriptions to
May /, 1so3
Address all tags with your name and P.
o. address direct o The Semi Weekly
Journal. Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-21
How Like a Mani

Mrs Nockdoodle-Oh. Norris. II you would
always be as good and gentle and kind as you
are at this moment, how happy we might
be.
Mr.. Nockdoodle dosing his temper instantly
and believing at the top OF his Yoice)-Do
you mean TO say. madam. that am not always
as good and kind as am at this momentf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-21

Thousands suffer and hundreds die ev-
cry year in this country from some form
of Bowel Complaint. The best remedy
for these diseases In children OF adults
is DIR SETH A-RNoLDS BALsAM. War
ranted to give satisfaction by Brannen &
Anthony, Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-21

The semI-WeekIy Journal Is the Off.
cIaI organ of the Southern Cotton
Growers Protective Association, and
through its columns you will be ad.
VIsed Of all matters of Interest pertain.
ing to the crop, and you cannot afford
to be without the paper. Renew now
and get all the news.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-21

MAGNETISM

A College, Chartered Under State
Laws, With Capital of 100000,
for the Purpose of Teaching Per
sonaI Magnetism and HyPnotism BY
Correspondence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-21

Charles B. Smith, OF East Providence, Mass.
aged eighty, Is one OF the four men who
alone escaped from the steamer Lexington.
which burned in Ions Island Sound January 10.
1910, wish a loss Of 200 lives.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-21

Look at our clubbing offers and re.
new now before your paper is dIseOn.
tinued.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-21

Henry worraIl, Of Topeka, Kan, Is dead at
the age Of seventy-seven. He was a musician,
artist, wood carver, composer and decorator OF
ability. It was he who made the large wood
carving OF the seal OF Kansas and the attri-
butes OF the state, which was exhibited at the
Philadelphia centennial and Is now on view
at Mount Vernon. Professor Worran chronicled
many Of the incidents In early Kansas history
IN pictures and sketches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-21
INDIAN WARS PENSIONS.

Neu law OF June n, 120 send for free copy.
Consultation free No fee unless successful.
Mic n Stevens a Co. Attorneys. 81 18th 50,
washington. D. c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-21

Rsse, Health an< comfort 60 1fo1heT an
Child.
MRS WTESLOWr6 eOOTHTS0 S1RUPs for
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, alLsys al pain, and cu-es wind
cole. Perfectly safe IN ell cases We would
aav 70 every mother who has suffering Guild
10 not let your nretudice, nor the preludices
ofothers stand between you and your suIer-
fnm chtld and the relief that VIII be sure-yees
ahsolutely sure-to follow the use OF this
medicine, 6timely used. Price zoe . Dct4a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-21
Wanted. and WARRANTS.

Issued 70 soldiers Of The War Of TIE hsVoia-
Ta~ued 10 soldiers OF the War Of lsl1
rsuuet 10 soldiers % ire War with Mexico.
Issued 20 soldiers q any war. WIZ a.so put-
rha~s ssrrvevor Cenerai's Certificates. Agricul-
fural College Scrip. Soldiers AdditionA Home
stead rights. Forest Reserve Land er any
,.iId Isrd warrants CT Land Scrip. VIII pay
spot cash on delivery Of paper
W.EMOSES. Jacobson g.sDenverSCois
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-21

The University Of California has made over
lures to Professor Loeb. OF the University Of
Chicago. TO induce him to come TO San Fran
cisco to take charge Of the affiliated colleges
OF medicine and dentistry. Professor Loeb has
not yet given definite answer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-21

roR sAI.r-roo0 acres lard. 500 under Guilt
vsfiou saw MILL tram road, grfst mill, cot
ton rfrnery sash and door factory. 5. Har-
veil Stauntor. Ca
FOR sAIr-Bsautifui home IN North Georgia:
farm. mills ana store combined; me business
arrasIn-. 500 improvements. For particulars
address p b Holtzendorf. Crystal springs
Floyd county. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-21
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The Davis family. of Wisconsin. is reEnarka-
bic. II consists Of father. mother. nine sons
and two daughters. The children, though Amer
iean-born all speak Welsh. The parents. Ben
tamin and Sarah Davis, live at Barneveld,
Wis. The former Is ninety years Of age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
YANKEE CREW
ON |PTON' 5 BOAT.
NEXT CHALLENGER WILL BE
TRIED OUT BY AMERICANS.
To settle Question of Whether Co.
Iunbia Was B-,trr Handled
than shamrock.

Lu>pON F"b 10 Sir Thomas 'r-
ton = th.rd rhtH,uE '1 IA. Americas
cap nll p' tested against rho sham
rock n Win Nr.rlr,u sNppcr ,nh
crew 900 nsari tbr latter Tut. dcrisinn
is ~" 1u' ON. % tH, statement ina;
'hs Columbia was the hrtir- handled
during rh' un races II last wear
~ american ATTAIN ans vet been
asked % SHOW ahai he ram get out ~
tho shamrock " ana probably no cap
tain vill be asked 20 DO so until he ord
~ the coming season Hut Cir Thomas
lls decided that after his new chal-
'cnGcf hr. hcen Thoroughly riod hers
against shamrock I another series It
trails shall p" CARRIED ud', over the cup
rnu.s'- against the shamrock - iu
American hands Nv Thu mean % =
hoped to show hoN far George l.. Wat
SON. opinion 81 mis- boat was Jus ii.i
ana give thc third challenger such
iuning-up ~ - assure that she shl
not suffer from being brought to the
starting lin" In an nn'ricd condition
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10

, shut md every muscle ~ them rigid
and tense.
Now .fani straight hecls together
and bend down - ~ 90 iourl N"
ground with the lot hand At iGr sam.
tim" r1.S" ta' righ, arm a. % the pic
I"'i hand TOD. I'@ ground -traigh'"u ph'
body. bring 't' LOT arm above Your
head bending ma touching ground WITH
Report This taking , breath between
"y"fs ~" time v"u do "a" douhle bond
~ he body
The ,..y. o&cr ..a o.. good 'or rh.
whole 'nly hu' particularly fr- rho
muscles 10, tho over abdomen and back
7" stand witn InH"ni knees heels
n'"s" iDE"'h"r and ~ bond forward anil
touch The ground Nth both hand A.
once ~ also good
Ng4ir stand ,s N"f1r" bond tho back
akoep4rE knees Irhent ard BIRTH. .'h
arrns out forward Ten r.'shrg ,hcr
Gar fp either SID. as IN uf~rurri
Ur'ug them hack IN from - son AMI
Tnr. exercise, may SEEM 'qaa.u
strong u YOU follow 'If ms ns,rr.r. his
Here ar answers - Few Of uy I.r-
u = % -rr,7s rr,.,hs rroas, ~.
no''rl' N'-r mouth 'hu' aHt r-p chest
'.n.. w.s-- rsFsr ,s's. -.',. a.,
,ri- a--s sUt ~ r.nsr'.t 2. sa..a.' N.
fool sasp g'f' hnurs sad 49, Fu1r .tIar
r,'.. p 80 r'n' s. s,''' ,.,% .,.. a'-
.tHl.rr arH .fts..ns
ve.snu SON ass' t,H % chose .-,ssa,
Name. rptr' No NvY.. 500 rs -,
w., al. AK o. .Sa ., I'm M ny IN you W., wa,
II We.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
BALLOON wins
THE FIRST RACE.
JOSIE F. is SECOND AND aqua
RUNS THIRD.
Racing Patron. Arc disappointed
when Death IL Withdraw"
from Race with Intrusive.

RACE TRACK new ORLEANS
Feb. 10 THE Crcsceu' City Joke cub
offered an excellent cars " aN -nr"-
to-day. and. as tho track vs. in 'h"
pink OF condition Indications pointed 20
some welI-cout ost-J races '"s
were many ard he, rrrE'ri H' #'.
surprise. But stH. tho redo remained
% good size
The af,h rac, 90 wa.er iu'rlst. 'ni
Death were o. NEE; =,.' rr"m .' ~
furnishing one % the attr, ions %. IN"
meetlng. but II Robinson owner
Death. after ..e.ns Intro Nrs '.
SATURDAY. did not carc I" rnn MS horse,
and the crowd vas disappointed
There was stalk e''H' "n 'r"
rua!nne it being ;h' Sew = Char s.
Hotel stakes Tor ,N"-ycar-".is So"
adted At 'oIr 'l-I1r.r- ans Nig' .t.
slipper Naytslf1. Nvras Sister WIZ n,
Sweet Nell ana other god ones Nrr t'
run
The management announces p-duy
that from nov until 'HH sIt Hs tHr
meeting the races would not hHg'' u1'il
23o. which y hsf .H hnHr later 'Hfu
usual
The weather was y1r auH a.~'sl no
and the at'endarce about the gvc-azr
FIRST NV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
S146,529 WON At
NEW ORLEANS.
ARTHUR & co. LEAD LIST OF
WINNERS.

NEW oRbEANs Feb 10 -I'p % and
Including Saturday last np.a-sa' |#
pur.cs has been distributed n. the Cree
cont CITY Jockey Clup tn" nrm ~
James Arthur y 60. - a. the head '
the l.t with 500 Ffzer & r". IL second
.itn S.ri tn ~ credit. while Albert
simons snp h's not sent aors" 20 IN"
post .u several weeks. j. third n G.S'
CpbIru stlN leads the Jockey. ~ Ho
mas rlId-u twice - many winners Us
ms nearest Tlyrl. ne having - wins, =
d, ends and g 'h'rIs Lyme j. second
with - wins. II seconds and - thirds
Third on IN" let i T Dean with =
firsts u seconds ana % thirds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10

rot, ~ Ysn.,r. re Linisn. unn r. .-l.s
Q, /, 20 II Tar 5tHst zam- a. hstss'1 ne
Fourth s.par.t. company and ne Poi, e.
q, M. fIfl an the hfs' hat the visitors N"rs
us.bl. 10 score ard m ths second 4s!t ~ psst
they could male vas pnints ., ~, soldiers Z"
Tt.r. ~.rs tee s,silag sssn.s . 'as 50
t1n,l League series on saturday niEhi Al
r,nien the SsE Yurs.fs ylaYsi the team e
that pl,ee The Ses fors.rs s0n - sore
~ ~ % 20 A. H-'s'6i me tssm % that pla ?
sud ". Ttentans piay'd . hns sans, The Hfis-
'oI team On By , score o. - - - III Phils
i.Iphia team. u the American L.AEus, and ths
wilmington team pislsi At Phiisislphia m.
home ts-ra EHa ire sstrr nv senrr ~ u - 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
BASEBALL NOTES.

llmWT 'H.Ii.s maHasr. r' ne Hls'an NrFr.-
raa i.-AH9s Ciua h5. b-'1 siTst ars reatfs7t
q. ma HaEt' ~ fhs team .gn's'rnss IN 'hi.
rs.n Tss'orftr sim Henry Kn'ies ant Ran
J'h1.on H. Ill have complete soniro' Of The
pla,I7 end ~ IN. can .ad Ia spit. - me
st nat Dol 80 airssiN uHFsf aree TsA~'
atrHr'r' 90" HsH,r' voluntarily rsNe m
.'n..nt a-r''se 10 ,.sJ:
'oan Gazas ~ Gitns a--' si.min IA, .
srraa bsas slisi sita sHts-ups Il himself.
10 o. DO pFlfrs hugely Ihsfs :. muHh BstWssi
the .YeT' MT complimentary 70 John Wh,u ID
carried ~ .abFiaust u Pop Up"
Lave cross vTitss N,pire' MACK ~ he Phis.
dslphta american League tein. that he has
tully recovered -. uss ~ his iniurei knee.
ans sii b. in goai condition when the season
opsps IL viii 80 10 West BADEN SPRINGS on
Msr-h . sha rsmatn there until isscr:.as .in,.
Franz Lam. the crack pitcher Of The uaissr-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.

us#.- an, 80. o., en-. ,...
'- -''i.' ~ a'h'sus, gfa.saH r.U
...--' 20 t.s tsHartmvat Hf passi.sl ......ss
,r. .tr.-~,r 49,, e.. 49,
"~ ''' N"'f 'a'
'-h 10, - ~ sygH.Hmsu' ~ ".
Ti"'''a'e sranH 'H-'7E ~
sh' 20 rear 'p-elst 'rhmg nsinE pHf rt~
u h 'W9H' siai'. ri'h u-H % '0r"f
'ha -
ire Nhls'lf Bob Eh.fN s# p.
...f nat s.r4.l rs 3D.. 4T.-. ....
sf-a No ne r-,,i fsnt,a - ~r
~ ."s ~ - lnrs ~. - - ear ct
saf me .aa-s f., about .u miles y t-..
.asf Vet 500 r.fa M.r ft4st T.s...
-ur...rf4 fr-.. sH t.. ~.
On ar.....a --, aHfr. ran r..s-t.r sn..
...H.-a.tsH. .- g.,af .fr..r
adj. "a. nt..,. .I u..t ., A. ,s 49,.
T4ra. a. r,t..,
.-ts- a +tist .s a.k..r.-
e. Mile D. r,t,si - g5.i,', B.
az "a r. .' 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
JOCKEY SPENCER
SAILS THIS WEEK
GOES TO ENGLAND TO RIDE
KeENeS' HORSES.
Thinks LONE, Strsisht Course. WiiI
lie 81 Assistance 10 Him
There.

Jockey Harry Spencer who is 20 10
t'r James Il 4 keene In Ens ln
this season, "a IN town from Ca!lf1-u.,
lie all rest 40 here couple ~ lt,.
and ul for England the latter par If
60. week
Spencer told his friends that h. had
had pleasant recreation Trip d. san
Francisco. nfsi thai he had ridden i4.l
enough 10 Keep IN practice lIIs heath.
=" SAID. had improved very much
Speaking about hts rhnncrr fpr sucra..
abroad. he h.d that b" dli not aut.-l-
Hl'" ans '-'upls Ne thought that me-
nigh scale ~ w"lshf' AMI the Ipnr.
straight courses would boz - great q .
si'ian.r 20 ls style Of riding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
WITH THE GOLFERS.

III, committees appointed By President Chsan.
--y. q the Dyser Msaios Colt cllh Tor me
-osrirs season ,rr - 'slior. Gams-s VIA
nsrkwith. william Jarvis. charles Atams, Hii!.
Ism Putnam suf ? l. K'ibrsiHsh r. H7ss'
,rsar Clap7, Crosrii H,if.n II issr =.
Holland y D,r5Isiav md " J-sNs'"r
HauiioaP-Frois'lrk j Pliilg' pnaas,o
'7. wy.ln Terry ,nii,'nr-l : ru..g"rt,
George Chauncsy snd Henry NsIsr
It 1. s,ii that III. Kai-isrtoSs.r ma cab
, probably viii have 70 ,ssur. o,h-r ground, ioi
heir link. a. 1or'lon II 'hs gTulni nos used
has been sold.
W4lt.sH CrltlrrlsH and l.. 4 Abbot. Of IA.
%. .ss meadow Colt ,iub. haze orsf,I prize, i5f
10 nea. foursom. composition. to 30 pliy.l ~
lin olns Dirhi-y. eighteen holes. medal play.
scratch. those sao enter sfe ~ s-iet partner.
50 that the aFrTsva's medal Play club h,ntiaapt
ain no; h. tss than - u the weather oDpdi
tons are unflvorHbls lu IN" ia, sHt The ma u
viii b. ra.'ralsi Hl'li walhinsi1u'. nifthI4
The YounialsE Conhtrg club ~ Su,Is, 4.
eonsii.rinx a cro... couu,ry roIapsutisn 10 b.
played on Warrington Birthasy. Ia th. sor,h
ths-s competitions are comaon, but ihey r.
rare In the North The idea u 10 use a spscis
course. arranged by sEippns from hole 10 hole
~ the regular ons. 50 a. to make a long tisisncs
journey Of sbsaS seven thousani yards
The Executive Commute. o; the tnlisi s,sie.
Colt Assoela'ian viii not Issue printed amend.
n.nts 10 the bylaws this year. bn, will leave 10
ths delegates ct he snnusi meeting on Feb. y
the question u n-reAsn CHANCES Ia the con.
sutution.
Louis Keller. Secretary Of The Dsi,ustoi Golf
club. announces tina, holiday hsn1lraps for suit.
able prizes vii 20 held at the Baltu-roi links on
Liscoin's and wsshinssoas birthdays A Fun.
la q h. La las.
leaving Barclay street at A. NJ. has Just been
arranged Tor the bsneht VI the clubs msmtsss. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
BIG HANDICAP
ODDS QUOTED.
FUTURE BOOK ON SUBURBAN
AND BROOKLYN.
O'Lenry Lays to I Against Water
color ana Blues tn Win the Re-
.pective R,res.

According 10 the odds on the BrnoklyH
and Suburban HANDBAGS In the 'ptur"
book n James pLcary. ~" Ch'aas'
Sorkmakrr. Blue- TO-DAY hnr the 6'a'
chance Of winning the former event aud
ws'S-ccinr the lat;es. This is tho h-s'
book opened on the biz races II ''r1ri-
rnancr to- thc racing sharp. VINO
think they can pick ~. winners now I"
make much money on small ?i'n
O'i.r1ry will receive commissions of 5
and upward lt the odds appended
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
BROAD AND LAvIGNe.

DETROIT. FEB. loy-'Kld" Broad tine
feathsr-weight fighter. Of Cleveland. and
kid" I-avlgne, the ex-Ilght. weight
champion. have been matched to try con.
elusions In a tweniy.round bout before
the Twentieth Century A. c., In this
city, during the first week in March
The bout has been substituted for the
caEo. and Frank Erne, OF Buffalo, which
~ Declared OF. Broad and I.avIsna
e9gu1d put up fast battle, As they are
nGBresslvs hShtess and stin punchers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
s..tlnr at turiour,.

start aaf- Non shlbs Inn ~ 80
The geconl rice was he principal
sum, ret IRON the scratches, ~ SIX ~
The twelve carried were taken rom tho
race among them being Flruruu l'
Ynu par- and Little Emmy Thi- tn-
.,.Htr.1 ir leave Tho race at me mrrDt
- ,jrantor who WIS fsvoritc, yni pslH
and Inft.f were played 20 p~at him.
act they fHilei 20 DO 80 After a long
dtltN fIs Aag fell To- a very iah star
and pElc and Grnntnr who wer- ln
front vent ont aud raCei heals apart
To- the fas fur4rug Then ogl~ 'r"t
rrl.y which permitted Grantnr 20 draw
uva, AID Win n.. first iu@a.y easily ht
"a length AMI hair Dgle although
sIp-iug fast 40 ths end lasted long
enough to h-tt Letter neck FOR for
grc11d money
Third Rare-short course Won ~
King Elkwpof Miss Ransom Vas
1nd and BrlstoI third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
QUARREL, THEN LAUCANUM.
Jockey Joaes's wife Attempt. sui
eide nj New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Fcn .p-Mr.
Fletoher joiner slfe Of the iorkrs W
that name had "a quarr. wit. her hue
band last night which caused her ID
take a large dose of laudanum. She was
taken tn a hospital and IL wa said ma,
she would die
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

fsps ltI g. TIE EEsa.4g Wa-.tf
RACE TRACK NEW ORLEANS.
Feb Io-rho entries f1- tomorrow =
races are a. follows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10

s,rsrynnE starr. woa ersn. rns-l 49,
Eleven horscs threo-ycar-olds and up.
which run and not Won al the meeting
took part In the FIRST race and IL NBs
won by the 10 TO / shot Balloon. although
Josie was the best and could not hsv"
lost with an even break. RIOS" ai MAY
was the public selection and, opening At
TO was backed down ia 80 D. Tn"
Nag fell AFTER short d"lay with the
neid strung out and MAsterful. followed
by Sir Kingston. went out To- make ~"
running alternating In the cad TO iH"
stretch aqua then showed IN front.
hut only n few strides. where hAil'2n
passed her In the closing furlors J"s'"
r who was monE the last To leaN. the
most closed with a rush. but tho nnisn
Was a trinc TO short and Balloon 1'd
on long enough 10 get IN" verdict hy 4
nose Aqua W. thiri length away
Tr-l,nEhuvssa fell al the turn into the
stretch as ne broke down.
srCpsD HsTF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
RUPTURE CURED.

Tae Improved el,stI- truss 10 the MS tsuu Ia
existence ira, IL E1fn Ei'h abSo!Hts eon.1rs
n.sht and DAY ahi % retain, the rupture unar-
the hardest exercise o. seH~fcst strata AMI Ill
s~est a permanent aul sa@-Ay -rrs .zamlna.
ton tree LiiT IN stt-nisnss 'or ladies'. s.ni
'ur y.mbhrt
70. BrlAiH.y Mes York
ffsn doors lsl1s WanAmakgr's. near 9th q
E-oGr Trussrs are not sold By Assa;s -
DfuErir, lHsabirsSsi % vs,fsl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10

''.nbs' NcDpssil. who hTn,. Aiir. AEor-
Directly az a tso.Jsar-od to hs rsoari Of 70.,.
All osorysaa 10 her record. ~hsa . eI,spls. 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-07
TROUBLE AT LILY LAKE.
e. L. Fuller in Line Fence Dispute
with Farmer.

Through her attorney, eX-Judge j. w.
Carpenter, Mrs. Catherine Fisk, of Dali
ton, ON Saturday began suit in tres
pass against Il. l.. Fuller to receive
damages for alleged unlawful entry
upon her property.
Mr.. Fuller recently established a
GUNNER home at Dalton near Lily
Lake. Mrs. Fisk owns land adjoining
the lake. Mr.. Fuller thought to extend
his holdings and bought a piece of land
adjoining the Fisk property. The price
in question contains the grove i'm which
picnic parties are wont to hold forth,
especially Sunday. Some of these par
ties are rough affairs and to break
them up Mr.. Fuller caused the grove to
be fenced in. Mrs. Fisk's son tore down
the fence and Mr., Fuller had him ar
rested and held in bail for court. Now
the Fisks are proceeding against Mr..
Fuller. alleging that they own part of
the land which he has entered upon,
and that by depriving them of its use
he. Is causing them great loss.
Mr.. Fuller's attorneys. Welles & Tar
rey, aver that there has been no tres
pass ON his part. He was extremely
careful against possible encroachments,
and, ct this point in particular. had
his deed lines measured and staked by
one corps of engineers and proven by
enathsr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-07
WINNER OF THE AUTO.
Lucky Ticket Was Held by Attorney
Charles p. O'Mallev

Attorney Charles P. O'Malley held
the lucky ticket, No. AL, which won
the automobile changed off Saturday
night, at the close of the Elks' carni-
val Mr.. O'Malley, however, only
wins one-fifth of the machine, as he
was one of five composing a pool, which
took 200 of the tickets.
The drawing was conducted on the
midway by a committee composed of
cx-Recorder James Moir, V. A. Sim
re!l, Select Councilman 7. c. Melvin,
William Kelly and George w. Marshall.
1t was agreed that the thirteenth ticket
drawn from the wheel should win the
prize. A newsboy, selected from among
the onlookers, drew the tickets from
the wheel
The thirteen numbers drawn from the
wheel and the holders of the cores
ponding tickets We're as follows:
1892 Ed. Beavers; 2557, d. II. Watkins;
sos, w. G, Wall; 1900, Morris, Miller;
700, George G, Becker; 1905, f. IA, Scutt;
l;4l, e, p. Connolly; 754, w. l.. Weber;
as2, +. S. Godfrey; 2SO9, E. l.. Lukens;
1888, S. W. Edgar; 17O5. John l.. Sulli-
VAN; All, C. p o'Malley.
Mr. O'Malley made handsome pres
cnt to the newsboy who did the draw
ing The phonograph will be CHANGED
off al a date to be announced later.
The carnival was a success finan-
ciaily, despite the unpropitious weather.
Under more favorable weather condi-
tions, II is estimated that fully $4,000
would have been cleared. notwithstand-
ing the strike. What the profits We're
has not as yet been determined
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-07

A multitude of changes exists in the
list Of the standing of Contestants" as
a result of the work done in the Educa-
tional Contest on Saturday.
Nine contestants added to their
scores, among them being Fred Kibler,
of South Scranton, who entered his
name on last Thursday as a contest
ant. He has not enough points to en-
title him to a place in the published
list, but his promptness in starting to
work augurs we'll for his future per-
forlnances.
Frank McCreary, of Hallstead, went
up four places with four points.
Charles w. Dorsey advanced one place,
with seven points. Eddie Morris, of
South Scranton, scored three points and
went up one place, and Elmer Will
liams of Elmhurst, went from thirty
fourth place to thirty-first. Miss Mary
Yeager, of Green Ridge, drops from
the published list, but two points more
will bring her back.
In addition to the above, A. j. Kel-
lerman scored 90 points, Albert Freed
man, IS; Herbert Thompson, II, and
l.. e. Stanton, /.
Following is the standing of the ten
contestants who have scored the larg-
est number of points since July /: