davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
ATHLETICS.
BY GUS MALBERr.

H. and the potency of that little
conjunction ia being fully considered,
but II the weather man has told the
truth and 1t does not rain to-day. the
largest crowd ever witnessing a ball
game in the South will journey TO tho
local yard. which is in West Broad
street, to watch the very salt of the
baseball world do battle for the delec-
tation OF Richmond and all the country
for miles around
Coming quietly and unobtrusively
into town last night at 9.Ao o'clock
from Washington. Tyrus Raymond
Cobb and George Mullin. OF the All
Stars led the Athletics. headed by
Connie Mack into camp at the JEFF
fcrson Hotel. To-day they win do their
share TO lead those samo Mackmen
into camp on the diamond 1t Ia a
wonderful array Of talent which ia
now with us. and their combined sal
aries would make most princely
ransom for any king.
Crowd VIII Start Early.
BY the time this story Is being read
you and you and you will, in ali
probability. be on your way TO the hail
PARK. or course you know that the
gates are not going to open until 1
o'clock this afternoon and that the
game is not going to begin until
Two hours afterwards, but you are
IKE the thousand and one other you.s
VINO are unwilling to take chances
on the capacity of the yard. Every one
OF that 1900 which II was predIctnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
tSo games scheduied.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
PITCHERS KEEPING
IN BEST CONDITION

New York, October lo.-Christy Ma
thewson donned his baseball toys. drew
on his pitching glove and calling on
Ca--her Hartley. strolled out on the
Polo Grounds this morning TO take up
his daily pitching practice. The big
blonde twirler quite agrees with Man
ager McGraw and Mack that riic world
sttles between the New York Nationals
and the Philadelphia Americans is a
problem of pitchers. and for this rea
son the Giants slabmeu arc keeping In
The best possible condition.
The Giants themselves say that Matty
Is their mainstay, and upon him de-
bends largely the result OF the series,
with the hope that Marquard, the sea
sons sensational left handler In the Ma
tional League. may come through with
q victory or two to clinch the series
for the home team.
Il know just what the team and the
home crowds expect of me-" said Ma
thcwsoh, but my work is necessarily
defensive, and IL is up to my team
mates TO make tho runs.
My condition? Well. l feel first rate,
and am on edge for the series. but YOU
must know that In this game that
breaks and luck must play big part
Mnrquard Is ltendy.
Marquard thinks he is ready, and
VIII have the old speed and Jump to
his ball that made him invincible while
me Giants were making their success
ful dash for the pennant in August and
September. Without speed. Marqunrd
admits he has no terrurs for even a
minor league team.
but have the speed. and tho curve
will jump and hook over the plate all
right" said Marquard to-day
All the Giants twirlers ware out to-
day. putting in a little practice lust
to keep their curves working, ana per-
feet their control
Marquard has won twenty four and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
Dowell. Philadelphia, Pa.

Dowen. Philadelphia, Pa.
Dawson Dillon. b. M. Baron Dillon,
Pitman Farm. Trenton, N. J.
Foote Prince. C. g., Pulaski Prince,
Pitman Farm, Trenton. NJ j.
Dick Direct. b. s.. Star Direct John
w. Porter. Richmond
Babe. -, Fred Jamison Butler.
Pa.
Lofty woodford. -, Fred Jamison
Butler, Pc
Ashland Bird. b. s.. Ashland wilkes.
Il. R. Tyson. Newark. Del.
Alcyde. CHI. e.. Alcyoro. Percy Burn
ham. Kingston. N. Y.
Lowando, b. s.. Colonel I.oomis.
Maxwell 6 Ginger. Cardington, o.
Lydia B., b. m. Phalier. Maxwell &
Singer, Cardington. o.
j. f. NJ. b. s., Newtown Boy. Will
liam L. Rhodes, Baltimore. Md
Louis Gentry, b. g. John r. Gentry.
Harry Benedict. East Aurora, N. Y
Rosewood. b. m. Stronghold. Harry
Benedict East Aurora. N. Y.
Lady Maud j.. b. M, Guy Princeton.
Sam Jordan, Danville. Ind.
Scribnought b. s.. w. w. scribner.
John Q. Porter. Middleburg, VI.
Aristides, Jr., CHI. s.. Aristides, John
Q. Porter. Middleburg. Va.
Nutmore, , Nutwood wilkes
Frank Callahan, Tlfin, o.
Sam b Sure. b. s., Be Sure. NJ. v.
Megargee. Lancaster. Pa.
Black Wig, blk. e., wiggoner. Dan
I.eary. West Chester. Pa.
Itero. b. M. Tearoline, Edge Hill
Stock Farm. sbawsville. Va.
Fleety J.. b. m, ]. w. c.. Edge Hill
Stock Farm. Shawsville, Va.
Anda Fl, blk. s., Abe Finegan.
Salem, n. i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
H. Tyson. Wilmington. Del

A. H. Tyson. Wilmington. Del
The Farmer. b. g.. Ambulator, !. g.
STEELE. Newark. Del.
Miss Highwood. c. M. Highwood
Shoemaker Bros. Barnesboro. Pa.
Mary Snyder. b. m, Alfonso j. T,
Wilson. Johnstown. Pa.
Lena Directly. b. IN, Directly. Coul-
bourn Bros. Nassawadox. Va.
Lloyd Direct. b. e.. Direct, Fred
Jamison. Butler. Pa.
Charley X. blk. s.. Jarl. H. r. Tyson.
Newark. Del.
Dago. b. G., General Forrest, H. r.
Tyson. Newark. Del.
GUNNER. b. $. Todd. FLOYD Stock
Farm. Bridgetown. Va.
White Stockings, b. g., Sidney Prince,
Floyd Stock Farm. Bridgetown, Va
Princess Cresceus. b. m, Sidney
Prince. Floyd Stock Farm. Bridgetown
Va.
DR.. Peter, b. s., Peter the Great, j
II. Patteson, Petersburg, Va.
Pearl Baum, -, -, Oscar Wright
indianapolis, Ind.
Mokomo, b. m. Moko. John @. Porter
Middleburg, VT.
Petorist. b. S.. Peter the Great, Rich
mond Bazaar, Richmonu, Va.
SidIey Dayton. CHI. g.. Sidney Dillon
w. b. Mitchell, Baltimore Md.
Star Grattan, blk. g.. Grattan. w. B
Mitchell, Baltimore. Md.
Dewey e., b, s.. Admiral Dewey, w
v. Megargee. Lancaster. Pa.
Princess Proem. b. M. Dreamwold
Proem. Wallace Moore. Cheraw. S. C.
Alto Dewey, br. s., Admiral Dewey
Il. +. Hall, Washington. D. C.
Hazel Bell. -, A1worthy, E. f.
Hall. Washington. d. C.
Edgehln Pirate, br. g.. Flexo. Edge
Hill Stock Farm, Shawsville. Va.
2,14 Pnce-S2, 900 Stake.
our Doctor, c. g., Anderson wilkes
George G. stiles. Rome. Ga.
Lady Bess, blk. m. Melodious Chimes,
A. II. Tyson. Wilmington, Del.
Betsy Allen. b. m. Gear. Shoemaker
Bros. Barnesboro. Pa.
Bel Orator b, g.. oratoriC. andy Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
EVERYTHING READY
FOR BIG BALL GAME
Cobb and Mullin, Accompanied by Athletics,
Dropped Quietly Into Town Last Night and
Will Do Battle at Broad Street Park This
Afternoon
Afternoon.

would be on hand will be thero If
again that curious little cuss obtrudes
they can be succeed into the in
closure.
1t isn't that Richmond is baseball
mad More nearly that Richmond is
baseball starved. It has boon such q
long timo, oh. such very long time
snce the real. regular. simon-pure
fan has had an opportunity to see q
ball game. unless. forsooth. he was a
Croesus and. could afford 10 take q
trip abroad for the purpose. that this
opportunity is being grasped with
such spontaneity.
Still the bigness OF the men, Judging
from baseball standards alone, who
Will figure in the contest. is e1-
cuse enough for the local CONTINGENT
separating itself form hard-earned
shckcls to witness. Even though we
must confess to being the busiest kind
or bush leagucrs. !, is nevertheless a
tribute to our dis r:imcnt that we
know good thing when we see It,
and. knowing IT. are anxious to take
advantage thereof. 1t isn't our fault
that we are bushers. we are showing
to-day that We are ready and willing to
pay high. too but the better lies in tho
hands OF others and so-but what's tho
use? as the kid said after trying to
climb the greasy pole
Most of Stars Coming.
Some OF the stars we had expected
to see are not on hand, But Ty Cobb
Is and he alone would fill any park
In this section OF the country. Assist
Ing Cobb in tho outer works will be
Clyde Milan, the feetboy of the Amer
lean league. and figured by many to
be nearly in Tvs class. This Speaker
will probably fill tho other side Of the
triangle. and should iris not be able
to show UP. our good, old friend Doc
Gessler. OF National fame. will be tho
substitute. In the place of Lord, at
third base we have Gardner, of the
Boston Red Socks. great ball player
and fighter. The rest of the team Is
Intact street will be behind the bat,
and Hal. peerless Hal Chase. will be
on the first corner. Kid Elberfeld, he
who mde tobasco sauce famous, will
be at the Keystone. Walter Johnson
VIII very likely do the flinglng, which
is another reason why the crowd will
attend.
Mack's iine-up will be Just as ap-
pears at the beginning of this story
Take 1t by and large, the game is
worth the price of admission and is
likewise worthy the attendance which
will be on hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

and each driver and rider Is out to
win. Roster, chestnut gelding own
ed By c. j. Coddy. will be sold at the
stock yards to-day. Following are the
summaries and the entries for to-day's
races:
Harness Races.
First race-2:25 pace purse $500:
best three in five.
Helen Coastman, blk M,
Coastman. Pitman Farm.12 IL
Linda. s. M. G. Pope Irby.. . 54
Alcine. b. m, Redmedium,
Norman Corbin. .. 4 So
Prince l., b. 6. Sidney
Prince ................ . II
Brownie B., Bobbie Burns,
Mrs Bungo. ............ 8 RIO.
Stelbrino Lad, CHI. h.. Stel-
brine. NJ. B. Iickson....1 s no.
Clementine Granett, br. M.
Granett. Shoemaker Bros 4 s Z no.
Nettic Besure, b. M, Be-,
sure. Don Leavy. ....... 10 10 o.
Hoodoo, b. g.. Sidney Prince
Floyd Bros. ........... S o S 70.
Blossom Wilks, b. e..
Wilksmoor, w. l.. Ball. 3 Z no.
Billie Wonder, b. g., c l..
Martin. Bart Stocker.,.1 II 8 no.
Virginia Bell, b. M. Sidney
Prince. w. j. DauEherty. II r.o
Sam, Jr.. b. $, PRESLEY
Thomas .............. Dis.
Time of heats. 2:1sl-i. 2:l5 81.
2:l53-4. 2:171-2.
Second race-e:so trot. purse $500:
best three In five
Ethel Lynn, blk. M. Lynn Bal,
c. w. Lasseil. .,...............1 / /
Dago. b. e.. Directly. w L Bull. a .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
BROOkl... CLOSES
SEASON AT HOME
Wins From New York in Ten
Inning Game by Score
of toll.
GIANTS SCORE IN FIRST
Maxwell Has shut-out Until
Ninth, and Second Run
Made in Tenth.
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York, 1, BROOKLYN, tten
inpings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

Totals ...3- 6'Tls Totals rs 10 asis q
None cut when winning run was scored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

Brooklyn. y. Y. october io-Brookiyn
closed Its 1911 season a, home to-day with
4 ten-inninE victory over New York by
score OF to l. The visitors scored their
only run In the FIRST on feider's choice, a
batter hit and Mrrrays single. but were
nings. Maxwell had shutout UP 10 the
ninth, when Hummei tripled and tied the
score on Barsera single. In tho tenth
wheat singled and came home with the
winning run on Smiths long double Cap
tain Doyle rested to-day a result of his
accident yesterday. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

Score by. innings: n.
New York. .................1 O ooooon
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures o o O o o0i -
summary: Runs-Bu-as. wheat. Hummei
Iwo-oase hits-Beckcr, Snodgrass. Smith.
Three-basc hit--HummeL Double plays
Merhte 20 Fletcher Smith to Hummel: Too
10Y 10 Hunmel 10 Daubert. Left on bases
new YORK =: Brooklyn. IL First base on
srrors-Brooklyn. p First base on balis-on
Maxwell. J; of Barssr : Struck out-By
BY Maxwell tWheau; by BARGE
,,snodrrassl. Time OF game. La Umpires.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
prediction - Probably
Weather

Gntes open ut 1 o'clock.
Gamc begins at j o'clock.
Umpiresi Egan and Dineen.
The way they will line uni
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-22
"A '
i
II
"
u
BOARD OF TRADE
BULLETIN.
10000 1000 900 u

Time is getting shorter If you in
tend to win by Christmas the SIS gold
piece that the Honesdale Board of
Trade has offered for a slogan. Send
your slogans to the Secretary Great
er Honesdale Board of Trade, Homes
dale, Pa.
The board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject the slogans. The time
for the closing of the contest does not
necessarily close with Christmas. 1t
is open for an indefinite period.
Send your slogans now.
Here are a few that have been
received:
Enterprising and Attractive,
Honesdale Seeks Greater Develop
ment.
Honesdale-The Busy Hive of
Wayne County.
Honesdale-The Banner Town of
Wayne County.
onesdale-Attractive and Pro-
gressive, Yet Conservative and Safe.
Honesdale-The Most Fraternal
and Progressive County Seat Of
Pennsylvania.
Honesdale-The Banner City of
Love and Progress.
With Forward as a slogan, sue
cess will be the end.
If we wish to expand, we must
blow our horn.
It's Push or Pull that makes the
wheels go around.
Honesdale is enterprising along
lines progressive; ambitious along
lines propitious.
Honesdale possessing great natur-
al advantages seeks greater indus
trial development.
Work, Talk, Actor the expan-
sion of our borough's industries.
II you can hustle, come help us
hustle.
If possessive and progressive, then
welcome to our city.
Honesdale is ambitious and pro-
gressive without being too excessive.
Honesdale, attractive, enterpris-
ing, progressive and hospitable, seeks
greater industrial development.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-22
1--WE Are Tired"

This is in no way meant to keep be-
fore the public-eye the question of
petty quarrel over the small matter
of a school contest. But it might
be we'll for the parties that have
done the kicking and are doing the
kicking to know what one outsider
thinks, and perhaps what some 9TH
ers think. This is written as a criti-
cism against no one person and is not
meant to stir up illfeeling, but is a
frank and outspoken statement about
the unfairness of the preliminary
contest in the southern district of our
county. Aside from that this did not
originate in the mind of the writer
alone but was prompted by the ex-
preston of the opinion of several
people.
In the first place after continually
hearing of this matter at Institute
and later in the paper, 1t sounds
more like children quarrelling over
a stick of candy than grown-up men.
The matter is trifiing one. Just as
the writer in last weeks Citizen ex-
pressed himself: This feeling of
dissatisfaction ought not to get out
among the schools of the county be-
cause it would be severe criticism
upon the schools of Wayne county.
/ think the people can have no real
cause for criticising the schools OF
Wayne county on this score, but il
might disgust anyone to see such an
illustration of poor spirit.
To quote again from the last Citi-
zen: 1T is proper that the other
High schools of the county should
know that the representatives from
the southern district were not fair
ly chosen" The other High schools
at least one of them, don't care to
know that. They are perfectly sat.
isfied with the part of the contest in
which they were interested and are
content to know that there was evi.
IDENTIFY poor business management in
the preliminary contest mentioned
The chairman and members of the
committee of arrangement, whoever
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-22
Honesdale is Assisting to Stamp Out
the White Plague.

The interest in Honesdale this year
in the sale of Red Cross Christmas
Seals is greater than ever before.
There are twenty-one business men
who have the stamps on sale. The
total number of seals on sale in
these places is $4,000.
Arrangements for the sale were
made by Samuel Spry, representa-
tive of the Pennsylvania Society for
the Prevention of tuberculosis. The
proceeds of the sale will go for the
prevention of consumption. Every
seal sold means step forward in the
fight against the disease. In the last
twenty years the death-rate from
tuberculosis has been reduced by
one-half. However. 10000 people
are still dying every year in Pennsyl-
vania from the disease. The various
institutions interested in the war
against the White Plague hope that
within another twenty years the dis
ease will have been altogether done
away with.
The following business places in
'Honesdale have placed the seals on
sale:
C. Roeschlau, Erik Bros, Inde-
pendent, o. T. Chambers, C. G. Jad-
win, A. M. Leine, Phi. g., Percy l..
Cole, j. T. Brady, Ferber Bros,
Murray Co., c. Petersen, C. w. Smith
& Co., Grand Union Tea Co., G. M.
Betz, G. w. Peil, w. j. Ref, F. G.
Terwilliger, Menner & Co., Irving &
Brown, j. B. Nielsen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-22
MARY IN WONDERLAND.

Willie did you ever wonder
How that Santa always knows,
Where to look for all our stockings,
Hung so careless in row.
And besides, a greater wonder
How he always seems to find
Every stocking, in the darkness,
Bringing presents of all kind.
Why, Mary, Santa is the slyest
Fellow that has ever been,
With his cheeks so plump and rosy,
Sparkling eyes and diadem.
With his bells, and dashing rein
deers,
In the might, over frost and snow!
Peeping down into the chimneys,
Fills our stockings, up he goes.
Where does Santa stay in summer,
For he does not come this way,
Till the cold and frosty winter
Bring him back on Christmas day,
And so old-the dear old fellow
With his whiskers, flowing white,
He the dearest, dearest fellow
Christmas eve, but not in sight.
From the wonderland, dear Mary,
Santa Claus so long has come,
Where he sends his time in Summer
But his home is yet unknown.
But to many little children
In the heather land away
Does not come, our dear old Santa,
To their home on Christmas Day.
Willie, do you know the story
Mamma told me of that night,
How the Savior came from Heaven,
Bringing joy, and peace, and light,
Precious gift, from God his Son,
None so precious, no not one.
Let us give with hearts so light
On unis happy Christmas night.
Mrs. e. Teeple, Lookout, Pa,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-22
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
~ o.
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

The Honesdale Citizen last week
issued large and very handsome
Christmas number, containing in ad-
dition to other features, splendid
description of Wayne county, to-
gether with many pretty views of
Honesdale and some of the 10
lakes, for which Wayne county is
noted. One of the big features of
the number is a splendid Christmas
story by Homer Greene, ESQ.,, Homes
dale's famous author, poet, and law
yer. The number as whole is a
credit to the Citizen Publishing COM
pany, and especially to those who
performed the actual work in connec-
tion with the issue.-ReporterJ our
nal, Towanda, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-22

they are, come in for a great share
of severe criticism. 1t seems that
some business foresight in the selec-
ton of impartial judges might have
helped materially. That would
readily have done away with lone
towns judges knocking out the other
towns judges" That is the one
blot on this years contest and tends
to lower the standard and spirit of
the contest to level that was not
intended for it. This spirit one could
scarcely believe existed in any school
or township in the county.
But. finally, II one loses on any
county whether in mismanagement
of arrangements, which ought to Ibe
corrected beforehand), why COM
plain? Why not be sure that such a
thing should not happen again and
take what comes and what is past
like men? Don't we try to instill a
good losing spirit into our pupils at
school? If we don't, we should,
shouldn't we?
HARRY H. PETHICK.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-22

come.
Included in the club membership
are 100 members of a downtown
church, who will give all their saw
ings to help clear the church debt.
Old folks and youngsters, rich folks
and poor ones make up the men,
Dership which started last April to
permit persons to make savings in
small amount.
There are three classes of men,
bership, the weekly deposits of
which range the first week from l
to cents and increase subsequent
ly.
How 1t Works.
A new club will be organized De-
cember 26. The classes follow:
Glass by paying l cent the
first week, cents the second week,
3 cents the third week, cents the
fourth week, and SO on for fifty
weeks, two weeks before Christmas
check will be mailed the depositor
for $l275, with or without interest
as you elect.
Glass BY paying 2 cents the
first week, cents the second week,
cents the third week, 8 cents the
weeks, two weeks before Christmas
a check will be mailed the depositor
for $3.50, with or without interest
as you elect.
Glass By paying 5 cents the
first week, 10 cents the second week,
l5 cents the third week, 20 cents
the fourth week, and so on for fifty
weeks, two weeks before Christmas
a check will be mailed the deposi-
tor for $63.75, with or without in
terest as you elect.
The order of payments may be re-
versed, if desired. For instance, in
Glass 5, going up, payments start
with cents and end with $3.50.
If it is desired they may start with
$3.50 tue first week and pay cents
less every week until last weeks
payment will be 5 cents, and the
same may be done in the other clas'
ses.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-22
CHRISTMAS EDITIONS OF OUR
EXCHANGES.

During the past week The Citizen
has received a number of excellent
Christmas editions of our different
enterprising exchanges. Several had
fine photographic covers, while others
We're printed on calendered stock.
The Scranton Tribune+Republican
out-did itself on Friday last by
printing 54 pages of advertising, in
terspersed with fine Christmas read
ing matter. 1t did credit to metro
politan journal. The Honesdale de-
partment was we'll patronized.
The East Stroudsburg Press came
out in gay colors, the first page rep
resenting Santa Claus in a biplane
distributing toys to the children. 1t
is replete with news matter, Christ
mas stories and advertisements and
speaks well for the aggressiveness of
the management of that paper. The
edition is winner.
The Monroe Record, also of
iStroudsburg, found it's way to our
desk. 1t, too, teemed with appropri-
ate reading for this season of the
year. A large, fine, half-tone en-
craving of the Madonna graced the
cover of the front page, while typo
graphically it was very neat. We
always look for the Record.
Among the holiday issues was the
Archibald Citizen. The cover is very
attractive and represents the arrival
of parents and children to spend
Christmas with grandpa and grand
ma. The Citizen secured a good ad-
Vertising patronage. 1t featured
pictures of Archbald's school direc-
tors. Other matter helped make an
attractive issue. Success to its edi-
tors.
The Peckville Journal also sent
out an excellent sheet. Pictures of
the different churches, stores, Peck
vile bank and prominent men were
reproduced. The paper is neatly
printed and much credit is due its
proprietor, H. F.. Woodward.
The Nicholson Examiner was well
filled with advertising and Christ
mas stories, which undoubtedly pleas
ed its weary readers.
The Susquehanna Transcript-Led
ger issued a pretentious paper Dec
IA. 1t contained "a pages of enter
tanning news matter and represent:
volume of work in it's execution
The advertising is heavy and vel
displayed. We are always ANXIOUS fol
the Transcript-Ledger.
The Daily Courier of Bristol, thi
state, issued an attractive Yuletid'
edition on Friday last. A liberia
amount of advertising was carried
and the paper was teeming will
news.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-22

Allentown convention, year ago in
June, he was for Berry, and, in fact,
can be looked for ali the time stand
ing on the right side. Charles Nc
Carly is a distinguished lawyer, an
honorable citizen, and Judge Searle
reflected credit upon himself in nam
ing him burgess. l look for Burgess
McCarty making a most creditable
record in office, and predict even
greater things for him in the future,
If it would not be out of place for
an outsider to mention it / would
suggest Burgess McCarty as one of
the Democratic national delegates
from the Wayne-Susquehan
fordWyoming district next year.
Scranton Times.