davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25

~ l.
$50 Sp.: GGt at en- Giae blir toaet
Yiaal al III 2aabe al en- Ggent Naar M
aGabcn frminer, beboloer bun ben en- uge
rller Iansere. GA ienoer bun ben t,Ibdse
til aacnteu men ben Seiteo, at ben or for.
Iioen, % 'orprer fine 9cnse ttlbase. ascH.
ten ta1cr Saahen, reiier Ill Higets BopTl
pa oil prppe ben, men bun nrater boaro'
naftct at prppc ben | oeHues Gaaipr, %
aaenteu mo- rctle bleHt meo niorreitef
Gag. San lun na alb 2ppens Set iaa fine
Venae i,iba9c. naor bun nRaier at preoe
ben pad2
Su.; Spis Der ittc c~riiterer noser irrlie
@rnnO, bucrfcr ItssH life bill prpoc &aaben
/ Assutcus ener andre Gieuptoners H9rpG'
relic. Tube ri tro, at han fan triiSe benoe
I'll al bebploe ben, 81 bet ptIbe antaselts
bltoe paHitelig for beroe at iaa fine 9enge
iaisu, bpls BET life ubenior enbrer IpiI tan
9obtgIgrss, at alGouiussfpI'et lite pas
ler, % islp i bette SiliGloe pilos a9enten
funns iprIanss at faa ispere Ell
nnoeu 3aabe, JONI pasicr bsore.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25

gouiS .. Eartribae, ser i ier Mar
bar pGret EoitmeItcr i aeneiatp, re
braifu. bcNif Seluntorb nco at IfDGe
iia ben 1soe IS. On lhtberisqelIc af
8oitrearifobcrnr pier, at bon plr /
en- bctp0elig llroerbaInncc.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25

SAG. Sp.: Seq flsbts en- 5arm al en-
Mnup paa "9rop &apment", % ieg alprhe
SVHtrntt mso Ranoeu, ipm Ie9 ijsbte al,
men iussu bsitemt Eto par n.oitreuet, near
Sanoet Ifulee rare betaIt. Seg gap Ell
Roe, % ben er "ous" bpno 5to iom BELT,
"a nu oil jsg betals bet, ieg iiploer BAN paa
2anbet. men MaHoeu nGgter at mpota9e
Reugsus. aau 9e iige MIG. bpoo lcg Fan
gigre | esnue Sng?
Gu: G'teripm Rptsu er forbidden, bar
Te Ret I'll at iorIousc. at ban mootuser
Teu8eue. RGgter ban at mootase Dem % gi'
ne 7em Stleoe. Tan Sc idsisse BAN, % Ret
ten oil isrge for, at DC iaar Stjpbet. Raar
9e bar beapubt Sag fan De bstaIe Rengenc
/ 8stten, botlfst maaite ior 9eres &sbtpm'
meHoe bill pRrc oct ~iitreitC.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25
2lahcn R~orreiponoance.

nptterragwant A hr-nr TfneIinn befscrss al
gNsrfdterrc c. q. ToSHes wsrrtcniScG. Mimi.
III Takr crfts. w4ahtfen. s9is,
@nsraSrtcaI ira Terfcnrr. fnr- ffc rpaiper
tire nrrne III wsSafftoutr. befrarts tsie.
Gprrnrre hehes affaite Tne GpErasrranI I e.
Hart 20 tnAsIief Eprua.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25

aur for Ierins - &arner's White
Wine Of Tar Syrup, bet beoite Soitemis'
bel paa Sprosn, beIbreoer Ell 6ortislelie paa
cen Tag, hpis ben bruses / 5ioe. 2Ss % soc.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25
. baanoboe
Minneiotas Sou9ioninG
.,sin, u "a. sIretaubrr.
PETER JOHNSON & SON,

Repiceret til Tatp % inoebcloeno'
SaleIooe, Sppuloue, Gonntnlooe, Sid.t,'
lppe, Stolslppe. &silOpe, 6atttglooe. N9t,'
ftabS. % StiIsmts,es9 oue, Geal Gitas..
8erel. % 2nuoIoue, Sttrtelove. SrtmtulL'
lope, 9ieu.9ou Greoninos'Sooe OH.
Soaeu sr uunoprrIia for rnboer Tcrrss'
niussnauo % Jurmsr. Web ben 0nit;
Ian man ipare fig reSst Srpoert % 10
glitter nj Sa9isrcr.
4rtjen CT mn fun $500, fompiet
a,eo ale SinGs.
SllialsS hos
9. 2lnnnSien,
3eeprab, SOMA.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25

nosen itrrc 8Rroi. &c funpc 10 ifrire Ill
state 0iifufieal Soeietp", auopol,s, @a.
'rnlaub.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25


~ "t1o jca cite. Ntnnr5oto5
10 '''. ~"'t'"l''"0 haaE
3i@.rc.,. s@~ ~. .'l =. '.'g. MN ~" III
~."'.. .'.' ..''' """' FA P'o'
~ ->19 t..I icr.on1cr ! bette
-,a.!t Il. 81 \ ire. mua rugc "gycv,,
IN. sflcl ,eg g-.. -r,rrb ,r.~ - ,,u
WIN &C. nj ..,, M. aos ,it,r ,,m o(,rs
,r..
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
Tee In th~ siczr44~

h mcdIai Journal tells hyw a sanosr
III " shaved ioe may b -rp1 ia q
,icAToofn through 1Jy ana lzAt II
need be. egea with a tire ia tie fDp,A
Fut the eaGcrr boid4ng tLe .ee Ia 3
gDHD plate ana coYcr 4 HlrA aADfArf
Then place the sDHp plates thus afraux-
I'd ou a good heagy pilp~ aud eDya
with another t.upw pres NJ rae gJ
lows 20 .azt tie piale. are crDp.orely
imbedded Ia them. The DatsRf3p. 8dIs
that one u Tie beet ior saa rfa q. sa
old jack plane set deep n Should IL
turned bottom upwaF1 and Tie ,ce
moved backward aud fory 11d vger w
cutter
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29

Haa.ss Dress BE- fss-
ra sssev HHe =

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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
Ptah That KIN Zach oth@g.

One ~ the GIeerrzf STARTS - tbs
thrasncr. which has the upper I9D4 II
itA tail I'll much deFslDp4d an - eqgaI
In length the h,<Iy " the daA laeg
TLls tail IL controlled III pDwerfta
muscles aut IN Used 81 y 8DDg
b~ordhsh aud tur3eA~r SHARKS h8 ~
been seen on many occaslDns ~ attack
whales IL cDAcert and xii, them. tue
sharks lashing their victims with their
from beio~ On the other 1an sbarka
themael fea are ofteu Killed W D9r.
Doikes, wA.cA vii surro8u1 sh8rk
and Iaal tne eueny n death nth theR
nukcs
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
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EHC1tC T~E ~LIrG

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water s1Dal3 mr. ~ ,a49
coaang 10 f4DLely ao1e3 gI>l
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'4.ilsa ulfl fsrnet
cof"s ana Dt.es~-
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end sarff " rate -
taoty csuafa E
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y iware manyr ! or1e'e9 t-s
~ oc esfa.1Iea ia seat.ei ap.
aa1 Mat he bed and all f4e Y4a te
~ 47 eAambef shDa.d De =
na.or wblob practice M a5l
Liu. bat prevented Dis De- ~ eC
Tie oid chronicle gre ri d,
he "treated tie sons - te
houses 10 England N f.e ure
aud madc good cures r,
In th5s cal1.s. tn
land quantity ~ rs. ags d
ort II bca.Iae al fH. esaf. sf
rite" Whaf >.aa.. s.
she I,#ed Ia t.",1a ,s.H.r.5
Phlladclrbu it.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29

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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
TEKBE0R n NEBRASKA
TIT 5HHKE Gth6RHL
b ddInL6 1a'sl,e1 " ~ 6ng
Disaes Br0lgr ~ o Dan
11l FlgCGGG

yyftE
a1s
4<la ,azf gea1sf-
aaz f saras lake @as more
g.a - ~ @ taD an1 s.e
hf rz aI Tare te
Ea ls a.. ~ has f1eE
ne @t zHte< a4f u.tsts
Hfta r1 tsae "fas III Waf ze5
q @ eztett ~ M. 1zn4z
GsAs
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
0PERf B0UFFE LIBEL
WILL BE- CONTINUED
4 F'1JlI J1hlilg Dzaig1 Ll> hrlt 0l
Prohibition fsks1 81 q G0.
GiTJf

iH Ei1y C& ty
ia H. " Hearl f.a1 g
f1af mi bf ~ atsa #ea ras
JUICY f.s u,f. ~ ~ - t>11
hs D DH tr gsLa
mffft anht aa the e ~
Dret f8.f sesteG
n trte a>f1s l.eHs Dse .>eee
n fhf eT1a A4se W scr rog sgrz
affDf1eg ~ D4r ~ 1E1 D. yfy eec tke
iaA.f4lsa " Hsar1maa Def>f- 81,
J8GRe lafz
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
L..al H. IL.

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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
DISORDER IhCkEh555
IN The COAL REGION
ffza - xz4NHF
~
h0fkmg0 5gygfgiQ bG1tg0 vi 4 MOI
and 3Dgli1I OtiIGGrh Hfg ~
11LFld

eHEsA.DCA p JsII "
ba5Sf s3efz arc ,sela ~ ~ more
1reqaeL = ,Frenfe
IHrnzs Tom. UeJtsHahf " fae e14I
aa1 fran Ll.e IL rnarHe ~ a camp
hDt11a. utaf YlareE var att&lke1 ~
stGless foGay ana cDHVelleg ~ aeex
shelter 3n biz bgnf
lat n.R}t 4 aDrlnzh uaa sessfeg
bfa'es ~ = mDa.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
Faint fienrt Won.

Dora -Hb" many times 1d yg4 r..
fuse Jack before sou accepted L5m1
Ethel Only once Ne scrmo0 b. dle.
eonragcd ! was afraid 10 tr5 II again
New York WceElv
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
HARNESS SALE

must reduce my STOCK D harness,
etc, before | move 70 my new place;
In order 10 DO this. have greatly re-
crced the price Call and be convil lccc.
r. j. VILLAESCUSA.
1l0 South Meyer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
Iaf.Is

salt t..e
n p
1@@l1
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
ltr~t67llts soLLos Y0y>

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.a4s -a -Gzez EAls1 " ga@y a.
.-ass sa1s D-fss A. wais1 4 u
~ ,s-1ey LAzvs s1zrsza q
T&s zel ts. saa .s..s eo-Dsg
s..~s ss11s Az e,1al way, og lslA-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29

NH - -
rsa es .ep t1.ts
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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29

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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29

Ht.s v>gy gzs 1s>@> = razy
- - -" >f.<@a A. T. = f4zys
s@v@y ~ u1&a y<l4 xtsma
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
I.A.,.., o...1 - -. =, IL.

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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29

a144
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-10
SAW HER son DROWN.
Heartrending Experience Of Mrs
Wrigley, Wife Of Clergyman,
at Mill City.

A tragedy, with a most pathetic lat
eral feature, occurred at Mill City,
Tuesday afternoon.
Floyd Wrigley. a student at State
college, was home for the vacation with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Wrig-
ley, whose residence is near the Mill
City pond. Donning his bathing suit,
he ran down from the house to the
pond and, as he went, called to his
mother to follow and watch him dive.
The mother strolled down to the edge
Of the pond and chatted jocosely with
her son, as he rowed out into deep
water. Reaching the middle of the
pond, he waved kiss to his mother,
and gracefully dived from the boat
His body reappeared a few moments
later as If lifeless, sank slowly and did
not reappear.
The mother thought he was playing
some prank and, knowing him to be an
expert swimmer. did not at first be-
come alarmed. When, however, q min
ute or so passed and he did not come
to the surface, she began uttering fran
tic cries, realizing that she had watched
her son drown.
The body was recovered by the
neighbors. 1t is supposed he was af-
f1icted with weak heart and that the
a paralyzing shock.
The deceased was 90 years Of age,
and Of a promising future. He was a
graduate of Wyoming seminary and
president of his class at State college.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-10
ABOUT THE vIADUCT.
Heavy Demand for Iron will Delay
Its Construction.

It was expected that another meet
ing would be held this week, in regard
to the West Lackawanna avenue VIA
duct, between the city authorities and
representatives Of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railroad COM
pany and the Scranton Railway conf
pany, but up to date no session has
been held.
AS will be remembered, there was a
joint meeting two weeks ago, at which
Superintendent Phillips, of the bureau
Of engineering, submitted his general
plans, which were approved. The de-
tails are now being arranged, and it is
likely that meeting will be held very
soon, at which the complete plans will
be presented.
1t is not likely, however, that any
work can be done in the near future,
regarding the building Of the viaduct,
as this, as we'll as number of other
city jobs are being delayed by the great
difficulty encountered in securing iron.
There has been peculiarly heavy de-
mand for this by the railroad COM
panies and big manufacturing con-
Germs, and the market is, as a result,
limited.
Great numbers Of big "hog" engines
have been turned out for the railroad
companies, and this, coupled with the
number of still untitled orders for these,
aids in straining the supply to its
utmost. This fact" Superintendent
Phillips said to Tribune man yester-
day, will delay us considerably, as it
is practically useless to commence any
work without having the iron already
on hand.
''It's going to hinder us also in the
matter of the Carbon street pave. The
companies, who are going to remove
their piers, are going to put up stee
one-span bridge, and it will take some
time before they get the metal for it
1t isn't likely that they will be able tc
do any work any more this year. OF
course, the first step to be taken, that
of removing the Scranton Coal COM
pany's wall and putting up a new one
is independent of the matter of iron
but it's no use starting work, unless
they are able to continue it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-10
READ ABOUT HOME Do1Nas.

Scrantonians who intend to leave the
city for their annual vacations this
summer should not lose track of what
Is going on at home. The readers Of
The Tribune can have their paper
changed to their new addresses with
out extra charge and will receive it
promptly and regularly by mail, If they
will drop q postal to The Tribune office
giving both the old and new addresses.
If you do not take The Tribune have
it sent to you while away from home.
1t will cost only IL cents week or so
cents month. In this way you can
keep posted about your friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-10
JUNK DEALER ARRESTED.
Harry Levine Charged with Receiv-
ing Stolen Property.

Alderman M. j. I1uddy yesterday held
Harry Levine Franklin avenue junk
dealer, in 5000 ball, on the charge OF
receiving stolen goods. Detectives
Casey and Mcdonald, Of the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western railroad
preferred the charge.
Levine was In Taylor Tuesday, buy
ing junk, and a special policeman a,
one OF the company's collieries noticed
In his wagon, large quantity of iron
belonging to the company He arrest
ed Levine, and took him to the colliery
No guard was Kept over him and Le-
vine left for his home, leaving behind
his horse and wagon.
The two detectives yesterday came
into town with the rig, by the identiti-
cation Of which they discovered Le-
vines identity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-10
HEARING IN LITTLE CASE.
It Was Began Yesterday and Con-
tinued Until This Morning.

A hearing in the case of NV. Guern-
sey against Richard Little and J. G..
Mccall. of the Scrantonian, who he
charges with libel. was begun yester-
day morning before Alderman Kasson,
and continued until 8 o'clock this
morning.
The defendants were represented yes
terday by Major Everett Warren and
John F. Scragg. while Attorney Richard
Holgate appeared for the plaintiff. The
defendants had large number of wit
nesses present whom they wished to
put on the stand. to prove justification
of the article. Which appeared in the
Scrantonian of July 90, and which
caused the action in libel. Alderman
Kasson ruled against any such evil
dence.
Attorney Holgate asked that the de-
PENDANTS be held without hearing,
merely putting in as testimony the ar
ticle in question.
Considerable argument was provoked
between opposing counsel and the hear
ing was postponed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-10
PERSONAL.

David Morgan, of Pottsville. is visiting
his sister, Mrs. George Davis, of Oak
ltreet
Alexander Bell, of Newark. N. j., is
Spending few days with West Scranton
Friends.
Miss Irene Francis, of North Bromley
lvenue, is the guest of friends in Bing-
hamton. -
\ James Cooney and sister. Jennie. of
Philadelphia, are visiting friends in
Scranton
Miss Minnie Davis. of North Sumner
avenue, leaves today for sojourn at AS
bury Park.
Miss Gertrude Fellows, of Fourth street,
has gone to Larrabee, Ia, for two
months visit.
Miss Kate Abraham, of South Main
Avenue, left yeaterday for visit with
friends in New York.
Mrs. John lynch, of North Bromley
avenue, Is spending few days with her
brother at MeEloppen.
DR.. H. b Ware will spend today in
Philadelphia, where he has been called
ON II professional visit.
c. La Rue Munson, one of Williams
ports most prominent citizens, was a
Scranton visitor yesterday.
Mrs Edward Marsh, daughter Ada, and
Mrs. William Schooner have returned
home from an extended visit in Easton.
Mrs. James Williams and daughters,
Annie and Esther, of Washburn street,
Are the guests of friends in West Pitts
ton.
Rev. Charles Collins, of Toronto, has
Returned home after spending a few days
with Rev. Father Lynott on West Mar
ket street.
Mrs. r. G. Jones, of Throop street, re-
burned to her home yesterday after a
successful operation performed at the
Hahnemann hospital.
Miss Mcmahon. of Washington, d, c.,
Mho has been a guest at the home of II.
&C. Sanderson. of Mulberry street, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. II. s. Alworth and daughter, of
Putnam street, have returned home after
spending few days with friends in Har-
ford, Susquehanna county.
Miss Elizabeth Morris, private secre-
tary to President John Mitchell. of the
United Mine Workers. was the guest of
Ecranton friends yesterday.
Mrs. L. I. Seeley and mother Mrs. Jor-
dan. are spending the summer In North
ern New York and the Adirondacks with
The family of James Jordan.
Enoch Evans, of Jackson street, who
left recently for tour through Wales, has
arrived safely at Plymouth, South Wales,
hnd writes that he is enjoying himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. d. Evans, of South
Main avenue, and Mi. and Mrs A. NJ
Morse, of South Bromley avenue, have
moved to Lake Winola for the summer
Miss Carmel o'Hearn has returned to
her home In Carbondale after spending a
week visiting with the Misses Louise
O'connor and Louise Clark, of North
Scranton.
Judge and Mrs. A. A. Nosburg and son,
Floyd. are enjoying a vacation at Allan
tic City. They will return in time for
Judge yosburg to preside at the mid
summer motion day Tor the orphans
court on Aug. 4.
Miss Sanderson recently gave very
enjoyable house party at Lake Clemo
Among those present were the Misses
Lois schlaeer. Helen Jones, May Blanch-
ard. Susan McMahon and May Bessell
and Floyd Fuller. aIcNair A. Phillips
Walter Phillips, Homer Rice. RAYMOND
6underson and Cola Price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-10
NO INTEREST IN DETAILS.
Exact Vote Will Not Be Known Un.
til Friday.

No effort was made, yesterday, by
the party leaders to secure the vote Of
the seventeen districts which did not
report Tuesday night, and as a conse-
quence the complete totals will not be
known until after the return judges
meet Friday. The fact that there were
no close contests is responsible for the
failure to make an effort to complete
the table. The returns from the unre-
ported districts could not possibly
change the result in any of the contests
The great victory of Congressman
Connell was the one chief subject of
conversation throughout the city yes
terday. The congressman spent the
day at home and was kept busy receiv-
ing congratulations. He expressed
himself to various callers as being
deeply gratifed at the way in which
his friends worked to make his victory
sweeping one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-10
BROTHERS IN. BANKRUPTCY.
Two Wyoming County Doctors Want
Their Debts Wiped Out,

Dr. Bradley W. Yielding, of Lacey
vile, and DR.. Fred Dusenbury Yeild-
ing, of Meshoppen, filed applications
yesterday with Judge Archibald, to be
declared bankrupts.
The former has debts amounting to
81, 106.32 and assets of $257. The latter's
liabilities are $2,019.49 and his assets,
S77.6O.
The brothers We're on paper for rela-
tives for the sum of $4,000. They paid
off about $4,000 of the indebtedness
and We're intending to satisfy the re-
mainder. until the creditors became so
importunate as to threaten to seize
upon their Office furniture and imple-
ments when they concluded to go into
bankruptcy and relieve themselves Of
the debt,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-10
APPOINTED COMMISSIONER.
E. F. Blewitt to Represent Pennsyl
vania at Mining Congress.

f. f. Blewitt. former city engineer,
was yesterday appointed by Governor
Stone as commissioner to represent
Pennsylvania at the national mining
congress to be held in Butte. Mont,
next month.
Leading engineers from all the states
of the Union and from other countries
attend this congress, and a membership
In 1t is an honor much coveted by en-
gineers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-10
Next Sunday at Lake Poyntelle.

Spend Sunday, July 13, at Lake Poyn-
telle, in the highlands of Wayne. Ele-
walton, 1000 feet. The most popular
resort in Northeastern Pennsylvania,
surrounded by beautiful grove Of ma
pie. where all accommodations are to
be had for Sundays pleasant outing.
A steamer and new supply of row.
boats added to the equipment this sea-
son. The. grounds and surroundings
have been beautified, hotel enlarged,
and ample accommodations made to
take care of picnic parties.
Train leaves Scranton, via N. Y, o.
& w. railway at $50 a. M, and return
ing, leaves the lake at p. m, arriving
Scranton about p. m. Return fare
from Scranton, $780, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-10
Bauer's Band

will run an excursion to Cranberry lake,
N. j., Lackawanna railroad, on Sunday,
July 81. Cranberry lake is 102 miles
from Scranton. The route over the
Pocono mountain, Water Gap and New
Jersey take in the most beautiful seem
cry on the Lackawanna railroad. The
band will entertain their patrons with
a grand concert, and refreshments will
be provided en- route. Tickets for the
round trip, adults, ST.; children, 75c. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-10
BURNS ADDS
TO HIS LEAD
STANTON GETS FIRMER GRIP
ON NINTH PLACE.

These Two Leaders Were the Only
Ones Who Increased Their Scores
Yesterday in The Tribune's Edu-
cational Contest--Burns' Comfort
able Margin-How the Leaders
Stand in theContest for the Special
Prize for July.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-10

Only two Of the forty-five workers
added to their scores yesterday in The
Tribune's Educational Contest. These
were the Messrs. Charles Burns, Of
vandiing, and L. e. Stanton, of Scran-
ton.
Mr. Burns put four more points be-
tween himself and the holder of second
place, he now being in the van by the
comfortable margin of ia points.
Mr.. Stanton drew further away from
William Sherwood, his most formidable
rival for ninth place, and now has
fourteen points to spare.
The following is the standing of the
ten contestants who have scored the
largest number of points since July /:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-10
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
Charles A. o. Stark Arrested on In
formation Of Buffalo Man.

Charles A. o. Stark, of South Scran-
ton, formerly a resident Of Buffalo. N.
Y, was yesterday held at the central
police station, on the charge of for
gerry, preferred by A. IS. Laycock, Of
Buffalo. The warrant was issued by
Alderman Myron kasson, of the Ninth
ward.
Stark Is charged with forging the
name Of John Benore. to check for
$400. which he gave to Laycock, June
IL, Of this year. The check was made
payable at the Traders National bank.
Stark was arrested Tuesday night, and
will be given hearing this morning,
on the arrival of Laycock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-10
An Ideal Family Resort.

Lake Clemo offers unusual advan-
tages as an ideal family summer re-
sort. Business men with families can
secure good accommodations at the
Lake Clemo hotel, an up-to-date sum-
mer hostelery, under the management
of William Hanley, jr. Good train SER
vice to and from Scranton is given by
four trains each way daily. Fine fish
ing, bathing and boating. Twenty
eight miles via Erie railroad. For
rates. VIM, Hanley jr., 42O Spruce st. y"