The citizen., October 13, 1909, Image 7

r
THE CITIZEN! WEDNESDAY, OOTODER 13, 1000.
I His Vacation I
Owing to an error In tile mokc-up
of this story in the last publica
tion, It appears again corrected.
A little group of men stood In front
of. tho booth where, visitors to the
summer amusement park, throw balls
at a row of grotesque dolls.
A big fellow with a hoarse voice
and a very red face was disputing
with tho proprietor.
"I gave you a dime," he snarled.
"It wasn't a nickel, it was a dime."
Tho proprietor of the booth, a mild
little man with weak blue eyes, shook
his head.
"I haven't taken in a dime to-day,"
he said. "Here's my bank." And he
pushed an open cigar box toward the
big fellow.
"I don't care anything about your
bank," the big fellow cried. "I tell
you I give you a dime. I've had my
three shots now gimme my change."
The little man looked about des
pairingly. No park policeman was in
Bight The crowd was growing larger.
"You give me a nickel,' said the
little man, "but I dont' want any
fuss."
The big man snorted.
"Do you mean to say I'm a Hart"
be demanded.
"That's what you are," came a
voice from the rear of the crowd.
The big man whirled around.
"Who said that?" he roared.
"I did," tho voice replied.
The big man straightened up on tip
toe. "Where are you?" he cried.
"Here," replied the voice. It
sounded from the left of the crowd,
which had now grown to considerable
proportions.
"Lemme git at him!" roared the big
man.
And he pushed into the group.
"Look out where you're going,"
cautioned a stout man as he thrust
an elbow into the fellow's side.
"Easy there," snapped a little man.
You're on my feet." And he kicked
the big fellow viciously.
In an instant the sentiment of the
group changed. The loungers had en
Joyed seeing tho little proprietor
baited by tho red faced man. Now It
turned against the bully. It pushed
and buffeted him and when he was
clear of it he had lost all desire to
find the man who had impeached his
veracity. As for tho latter, he seemed
to have molted Into the air.
The crowd broke up with the de
parture of the bully, and In a mo
ment or two there was no one left in
front of the booth savc a boy.
He was a boy perhaps nineteen, a
clear eyed lad with a sunburnt skin
and dark curly hair. He was neatly
dressed, but his clothes were old fash
ioned in cut, and he wore a broad
brimmed straw hat that had seen
other summers.
The boy looked up at the little pro
prietor. "Bad man," ho said.
The proprietor nodded.
"Yep. He was out for trouble all
right. That was a big bluff, of course,
but what could I do? I couldn't af
ford to have any trouble with him.
Business is bad enough as it is."
He sighed as he spoke.
The boy looked at him curiously.
"Bad season, eh?"
"Worst I ever knew. An' I've had
some pretty tough ones." His eye
wandered over the grounds. "There's
that loafer, now. He's having a fus3
over there at the chutes. He'd bet
ter not fool with those fellows. They'll
drop him In the pond." He softly
chuckled. "I wonder who 'twas called
him a liar?"
"I did," said tho boy.
"You! Why, you wasn't even look
in' at him."
The boy laughed.
"Guess I hadn't the courage to look
at him when I said it."
"But tho voice came from over
there," persisted the proprietor.
"It was my voice." Tho boy sud
denly stooped as If to pick something
from the ground. As he did so a dog
snarled and barked at the proprietor's
heels.
"Get out!" the little man shouted,
as he quickly looked around and lo!
there was no dog there. He turned
to the boy. "Did you do that?"
"Yes."
The little proprietor pushed the
balls toward him.
"As many shots as you like," he
said.
"Thank you," said the boy. "Not
now. Business, is bad, eh? Want a
partner?"
"There ainf a livin' in it for one,
let alone two."
"But suppose a partner could build
It up and put it on a paying basis?"
"That's the kind o' partner I want."
The boy nodded.
"I'm looking 'round," he said.
"You've noticed I'm from the country.
I had a chance to go on a farm after
I finished school, but I thought I'd
rather go up to the city and see if I
couldn't find some sort of opening. I
don't want anything permanent Just
yet I've got too much to learn. At
the same time, I've got to get a living.
Maybe you'd better take me on a sal
ary for a spell. I dont' want to tie up
for long. Walt. You needn't give me
a cent if I don't put your business
here on a fair paying basis. When
I do I want a reasonable share of tho
prctflta. What do you say?"
Tho little man stared at him.
"You beat -Ing I ever saw," he
said. "Whore d you learn that ven
triloquial business?"
Tho boy laughed.
"Out In the woods," he answered.
"I was cutting wood last fall, and,
being alone, I fell to trying tricks with
my voice. Pretty soon I found I
could talk to myself in quite a so
ciable fashion."
"I'll give you a Job right away at
tho terms you mention," said the lit
tle proprietor. "What do you propose
to do to help tho business?"
"I proposo to look around the park
first of all," the boy replied. I'll como
back again a little later."
"You'll be sure to come?"
"I'll como," said tho boy as ho
turned and walked away.
He put his hand in his trousers
pocket and jingled a few coins. His
finances were getting low. At tho
same time he realized that he was
hungry.
He stepped into the restaurant near
the big gates and sought a seat at one
of the small tables. A waiter took
his simple order and while he was
gone the boy studied his surround
ings. He was interrupted by the re
turn of his order and by tho appear
ance of a tall man who took a seat
opposlto to him. The boy looked at
the man. He was slender and a little
gray a man close to forty. He had
sharp eyes and a firm mouth, and tho
sharp eyes were now bent on some
slips of paper that he scanned pencil
in hand.
He looked up suddenly and caught
the boy's curious glance.
"Bad thing to bring your business
to the table with you," he said with
a quick smile. "You must never let
the thought of money intrude upon
your diet."
"Wouldn't tho present price of beef
excuse it?" drawled the boy.
"Good," said the tall man. "First
time here?"
"Yes. I'm enjoying my first sum
mer vacation."
"How do you like it?"
"It's fine.
The tall man smiled.
"See any chance of improving the
place?"
"I see a chance of adding Co the
attractions."
"Eh! Perhaps you'll kindly en
lighten me."
"I'd run a monorail line across the
entire plaza."
The tall man stared at the boy.
A monorail line! May I ask what
you know about monorails?"
"I knew something," replied the
boy with a quick laugh. "We have
an old Inventor down at our village,
and what he doesn't know about me
chanics old principles and new
isn't worth knowing. But he hasn't
the ambition to carry out any of his
own schemes. He's Just contented to
be the villago gunsmith. We are
great friends and I've spent a good
many Saturdays In his old shop.
That's where I found out about mon
orails." The keen gray eyes were studying
the boy.
"Would your car be on the princi
ple of the Englishman's invention
the gyroscope idea?"
"No," replied the boy. "I would
use a narrow car seating four people.
I would balance it on the rail by four
twenty-foot steel rods, depending on
either side and weighted at the lower
ends. I would have it run by gravity.
When it reached the opposite side I
would have It hoisted by an elevator
and sent back on another rail. It
would be safe, speedy and a great
curiosity."
"When did this scheme occur to
you my boy?" the tall man asked.
"Five minutes ago. I picked out
the locations for the two platforms."
, "Oh, you have. What are you going
to do this afternoon?"
The boy laughed. ,
"I've got an engagement, to put a
man's business on a sound financial
basis."
"Eh. Who is the man?"
"He's the man who runs the booth
With the dolls that you throw at."
"Oh, yes. Old Tommy Carter.
Tommy's in hard luck. And you'ro
going to help him out?"
"He has my promise."
"Good. But you mustn't make any
further engagements without consult
ing me? Walt. I'm John Temple, en
gineer and showman. People, usually
call me Colonel John Tempie. I'm
one of tho owners of this and a half
dozen other parks. That's why I
don't want you to be running about
wild with that monorail idea."
"My name is James Harrison," said
the boy. "Where I'm known they call
me Jim."
The tall man laughed and put out
his hand.
"Glad to know you, Jim," he said.
"Here's to our better acquaintance."
Ho looked at his watch. "When can
I see you again, my boy?"
"Will you be In the park this even
ing?" "Yes."
"You'll find me at Tommy Carter's
booth.'
"Goodby, boy."
"Goodby, colonel."
Tho attendance was large in tho
park that evening. And those who
strolled near tho Carter booth no
ticed that the little proprietor had
labelled his dolls.
There were only five of them now,
and above the quintet stretched a
placard which announced in large let
ters that they were the Original
Gooseberry Family. There were "Pa
Gooseberry" and "Ma Gooseberry"
'and "Little Willie," And "Sister Sue"
and "Aunt Jane."
Tommy Carter's weak eyes almost
sparkled as he chanted the merits of
his show.
"Right this way," he called, "An
take a whack at the only original
Gooseberry family. Three throws for
a nickel an' three elegant cigars for
a hit You cant' miss 'em. Three
throws for a nickel. There's Sister
Sue and Aunt Jane, too. You can't
miss 'em." And he turned around
and winked at Jim Harrison, who was
standing back ready ready to gathor
up the balls.
His voice was so cheery that a llttlo
crowd speedily gathered and tho first
nickel was tendered.
Tho marksman drew back his arm.
"Stop, sir," cried Aunt Jane In a
high cracked voice, "would you strike
a lady?"
"Wh-what's that?" stammered the
marksman.
"Take one of your own size," said
Aunt Jane; "hit the boy."
Tho crowd roared and tho marks
man threw wild. He threw wild with
tho second ball and the third, and
then he bought six more.
"Why, that's Peleg Saunders," said
Pa Gooseberry. "Howdedo, Peleg."
Again tho crowd roared and again
and again the chuckling marksman
threw wild.
It was a big crowd now and nil the
new comers wanted to see and hear
the talking dolls. The nickels
streamed in, and there were dimes,
too, and even quarters.
"Hit me if you can," screamed Sis
ter Sue. "I don't care. I don't care!"
"She's nailed on," said little Willie.
"Naughty, naughty!" cried Aunt
Jane.
"Bow, wow, wow!' barked Little
Willie, and tho bark was so fierce and
so natural that the man with the ball
nervously Jumped and almost hit
Tommy Carter In the ear.
And the crowd roared with laughter
and pressed in closer.
" 'Tls th' last rose of summer," sang
Ma Gooseberry in a cracked soprano.
"Hit herl hit her!" shouted tho un
dutiful Willie.
But every thrower who camo for
ward was so convulsed with laughter
that anything like good marksman
ship was Impossible. Old Tommy Car
ter's stock of cheap cigars was scarce
ly broken Into.
And still tho crowd pressed for
ward and still the nickels and dimes
poured In.
"Getting tired" Tommy Carter found
the opportunity to ask the boy.
The latter straightened up with a
ball in his hand.
"No," he answered, "this is only
fun. How's tho financial basis?"
"Its nlckle plated an' a yard wide,"
chuckled Tommy Carter.
"What a very handsome young
man," said Aunt Jane in her mincing
tones as the next thrower poised the
ball.
"Don't you believe a word she says,"
advised llttlo Willie.
"Wlllyum!" said Pa Gooseberry se
verely.
"Dodgo, pa, dodge!" shouted llttlo
Willie. "That's tho champion thrower
takin' aim at you!"
And the crowd roared, and the
nickels flowed in and Tommy Carter
wore an indelible smile, and the big
gest crowd in the park pressed around
and fought for chances to throw.
And when the time was up and the
big bell over the main gates sounded
the signal for clearing the grounds
the crowd reluctantly dispersed.
Tommy Carter turned and caught
tho boy by the shoulder.
"You're all right, lad," he said and
his voice broke a little. "You're all
right, partner."
The boy had suddenly turned at
Tommy's words. Now he Just as sud
denly turned back.
"Why, it's Colonel Temple," cried
Aunt Jane. "Howdedo, colonel? I
hope you're quite pernlcketty?"
Tommy Carter looked around with.
a frightened start.
"Hush," he hoarsely whispered to
the boy.
The tall man strode forward. He
had laughed until his eyes were wet.
"It's all right, Tommy," he said.
"Jim and I are on the best of terms.
I'll forgive you both for drawing the
crowd away from the other shows.
Where are you stopping, Jim?"
"Anywhere, colonel."
"Then you'll stop with me to-night.
You needn't be afraid, Tommy; I'm
not going to steal your partner away
from you. I'm going to make him a
proposition for use later on. Come,
my boy."
The lad looked around.
"I'm not quite ready to settle down
to anything permanent, colonel."
"And when will you be ready, my
boy?"
"As soon as I finish' my summer va
cation. Good-night, partner."
"Good night," Tommy called after
them. W. R. Rose, In Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Try a Change.
Dron Dersecutlnc vnur wifo with
growls about how big the bills are for
tho children's shoes. Carry her away
for a day of spring rest and recrea
tion, ana got a new viewpoint your
self. Take vour eves off thn Rrnrlc
tlckor and freshen them with an after
noon's vision of the blue sky. Pull
your head out of your cash drawer, go
to a baseball game and blow some
sunshiny nlr through your musty
brain. Give over being a worm mere
ly grubbing for money, run out into
the ODen and bo a rcd.hlnniipH vlHln
human being for a change. Then you
will have some real work In you fight
ing to como out like steam out of a
Doner unaer auu pounds' pressure. Tho
Droblom of tho children's nlino hllla
will be solved and a lot more be
sides. Quit existing. Try living.
Now York Press.
Cow Never said a Word.
When one of tho fnnilprn nf thn OMv
railway cars picked up a young heifer
at mo corner or Third and Jersey
streets tho conductor filled out the re
quired report blank to Superintendent
niawara Moweu. in answor to tho
question: "What did tho victim rv"
tho employo wroto: "She was car
ried along on tho fonder for a short
distance, thon rolled off and ran away
without saying a word," Dayton Co
lumbus Dispatch.
QHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
nniT Horn imn . .
kj iwAji riaiAic-uy virtue oi process
Issued out of tho Court of Common
PleaB of Wayne county, and State of
Pennsylvania, and to me directed
una aeuverea, i nave levied on and
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House In Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1909, at 2 p. m.,
All of defendant's right, title and
interest in the following described
nronertv. viz;
All the following described piece
1 , I 1 . , . .
ui iuuu, situate, lying ana Doing in
the township of Manchester, bound
ed and described as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at a stake and stones
corner, being the south-west corner
of a lot nf lntiri cnlrl hv A ItonnsH
to R. Schnider; thence south seven-
ty-inree ana one-nan degrees west
fifty rods to a stake and stones cor
ner: smith slytnon nnrl nnn.lmlr ,lo.
grees east one hundred and fifty-
nine rous to a staKe ana stone cor
ner; thence north seventy-three and
one-half degrees east fifty rods to a
stako and stones corner; and north
sixteen and one-halt degrees west
one hundred and fifty-nine rods to
the place of beginning, containing
fifty acres, bo the same more or
less. See Deed Book No. 97, at
page 254. Upon the said premises
are applo and other fruit trees and
nearly all Improved land.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of James Van Order,
at the suit of John Reynard. No.
9, June Term, 1908. Judgment,
?150. Lee, Attorney.
ALSO.
All of defendant's right, title and
Interest in the following described
property, viz:
All the following described piece
of land, situate, lying and being in
the township of Damascus, bounded
and described as follows: BEGIN
NING at a beech in the north line
of Lot No. 90 in the allottment of
the Edwin Shields lands; thence by
Lot No. 91 south twelve and one
half decrees enst.
stake and stones corner; thence north
seventy-seven ana one-half degrees
west one hundred and six rods to a
corner; thence north twelve and one
half degrees west ninety rods to a
corner; thence north seventy-seven
and one-half degrees east one
hundred and six rods to the place
of beginning. CONTAINING sixty
acres, be the same more or less.
Upon tho said premises Is a frame
house and barn, other out buildings,
apple orchard and small fruits, and
nearly all Improved land.
Seized and taken In execution as
the property of Samuel H. Skinner
at tho suit of John Reynard. Deed
Book 93, page 51. No. 32, March
Term, 1909. Judgment, 746.58.
Lee, Attorney.
ALSO.
All of defendants right, title and
interest in the following described
property, viz:
All those two certain lots or par
cols of land, situate and being in the
Palmyra Township, County of
Wayne, and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows.
The first thereof BEGINNING at a
point sixty feet from the northeast
erly corner of twenty-fourth and
Twenty-eighth streets in a souther
ly direction; thence northerly In a
line parallel to Twenty-fourth street
one hundred and twenty feet; thence
south-easterly on a line parallel to
Twenty-eighth street sixty feet;
thence south-westerly on a line par
allel to Twenty-fourth street to the
north-eastern side of Twenty
eighth street one hundred and twen
ty feet; thence along said Twenty
eighth street In a northwesterly di
rection sixty feet to the place of be
ginning. CONTAINING seven
thousand two hundred (7200) square
feet of land. Being known on the
map of the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany as lot fourteen (14) on Twenty-eighth
street In said Palmyra
township.
The second thereof BEGINNING
at a point on the easterly side of
Twenty-eighth street, one hundred
and twenty feet from the south-east
corner of Twenty-fourth and Twenty-eighth
streets; thence easterly on
a line parellel with said Twenty
fourth street one hundred and twen
ty feet; thence southerly on a line
parellel with said Twenty-eighth
street sixty feet; thence westerly on
a line parallel with Twenty-fourth
street aforesaid one hundred and
twenty feet to tho easterly line of
Twenty-eighth street; thence north
erly along the same sixty feet to the
place of beginning. CONTAINING
seven thousand two hundred squaro
feet of land more or less. Being
the same two pieces of land convey
ed to Edward Sample and Sarah, his
wife, by John Curran and Mary, his
wife, by deed dated August 13,
1904, and recorded in Wayne County
Deed Book No. 92, page 575. On
said premises Is a small frame
dwelling house.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Edward Sample and
Sarah A. Sample, at the suit of
George H. Cook. No. 245, May
Term, 1904. Judgment, $177.
M. E. Simons and V. A. Decker,
Attorneys.
ALSO.
All or defendant's right, title and
interest in tho following described
property, viz:
All that lot of land situate In tho
Villace Of Wllltn Mllln TVivno fn1.,n
ship, Wayne county, Pennsylvania,
uuu uuuuul'u ana aescriuea as fol
lows: BEGINNING in tho middle of
tho public road leading from Hones
dale to Hawley at tho north-east
corner of R. P. Smith's land; thence
along tho middle of tho said public
road SOUth flftv-nlnn nnri nnn.lmlf
degrees east thirty-one and one-half
faat. I. i 1 1 i a n
lueuuu uy oilier ianas or area
Ellison south thirty-six and three
quarter degrees west ninety feot to
tho berm bank of the old Dolawaro
& Hudson Canal to a stake; thence
alone said harm linnlr nnrth fm.
nine and one-half degress wost thir
ty-one nna one-nnu reet to a post;
thence by land of R. P. Smith north
thirtv-six nnrl t hrnn-nunrtnr rioirrnn
east ninety feot to tho place of bo-
Kimiing. tho uearings or tno lines
aro the angles tho lines mnko with
tho truo meridians. CONTAINING
2819 squaro foot. Bo tho samo
moro or less. Doing tho samo land
which Minor Brown et ux. convoyed
to Alvln .T. Tlrnnrn liv ilnml ,ln,l
the ninth day of May, 1005, nnd ro-
Unnlr. No. A3, tit. nncrn 474.
Rnlv.nri nnrl tnlron In oVAPiitlnn na
the property of Alvln J. Brown at
tue suit oi nonesaaio ueaity jo. ino.
19, March Term, 1909. Judgment,
tu.
Salmon, Attorney,
ir.sn
All of the defendant's right, title
and interest in the following describ
ed property, viz:
All that, Cfirtnln Int. nloro nr nnr
eel of land situated In the township
of Manchester, county of Wayne, and
state or Pennsylvania, bounded as
follnwRi
BEGINNING at a stake and stones
corner in the lino of Jacob Kellam
on the southwest bank of the Little
Equlnunk Creek; thence south 14
decrees east 24 rnrin tn ntnnoa nnr.
ner; thence south 71 and one-half
aegrces west roas to stones cor
ner; thence north 51 degrees west 42
rods to stones corner; thence north
25 and one-half degrees west 22
rods to stones corner; on the south
west, hnnk nf th rrncAr thonnn tYta
several courses and distances along
tne creeK on the southwest bank to
the place of beginning. CONTAIN
ING 12 and one-eighth nnwa mnro
or less. Being the same piece of
land J. T. Barnes and Peter S.
Barnes sold to James Jones (under
tne name oi James Heaves) and be
ing the same land which E. M
Spencer, Esq., Sheriff of Wayne
county soiu to w. W. Weston on the
28th day of April, 1876, as property
of James Jones and recorded in
Sheriff Deed Book No. 4, page 428,
etc. Being the same lot sold to
Wm. Tyler by deed February 1st,
1892, and recorded In the office for
recording of deeds In and for Wayne
county in Deed Book No. 71. nnco
166, etc. And being same land which
Wm. Tyler conveyed to Mary Tyler
by deed dated May 12th, 1902, and
recorded in Wayne county in Deed
Book No. 91, page 130, etc. Upon
said land is 2-story frame house and
frame barn and nearly all improved
land.
Seized and taken In execution as
the property of Mary E. Tyler at the
suit of Elijah Teeple, assigned to
W. G. Hawlnv. Nn. 91 Q iinmh
Term, 1908. Judgment, ?144.
Mumrord, Attorney.
Take Notice. All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Honesdale,
Sept. 23. 1909.
"REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is
J.L hereby Riven that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
accounts In the ollice of the lieglster of Wills
pf w ayne County, Pa., and that the same will
be presented at the Orphans' Court of said
county for continuation, nt the Court House
In Honesilale. on the fourth .Monday of Oct.
next viz:
First and final account of S. B.
Sergent, acting executor of tho es
tate of Mathcw Clemo, Dyberry.
First and final account of W. H.
Bullock, executor of the estate of
Mary Ballamy, Dyberry.
First and imrtlnl nrpmtnt nf wti-
helmine Smith, executrix of the es
tate of John H. Smith, Honesdale.
First and partial account of M.
N. Robinson, executor of the estate
of Franklin H. Robinson, Texas.
First and final account of Perry
Gilnln. admlnlstrntnr nf thn mtoin e
- - - - J . U.IV. VDtUlG Ul
Catharine B. Gilpin, Sterling.
, v irst ana unai account of Charles
W. Schrader. administrator nf h
estate of Ocle Rust, Texas.
irst ana partial account of A. B.
Hazlett and Jennio Mpnnnnoii ovq
cutors of the estate of Sarah H.' Haz
lett, Lake.
First and flnnl
R. Haggerty, administratrix of the
estate of Frederick Haggerty, Texas.
First and flnnl
A. Mitchell, administratrix of tho
estate oi uavia s. Mitchell, Berlin.
First and partial account of May
M. Foster, now May M. Davies, test
mentary guardian of George O.
Foster, a minor child of Clarence E.
Foster, Honesdale.
inal account of George D. Pren
tiss and fipnrtrp V, Mnnco nvin,,..
of he estate of Martin' Prentiss,
muuut rieasant.
W.Oammcll. Register.
Honesdale, Sept. 28. ilWJ. t 7Gt:i
Tooth
Savers
We havo the sort, nf tnnth liniQhoo timt n'.a
uuuc iu muruutfuiy cieanse ana save tne
teetu.
Tltnv ncn rhn b-lnH Mm nlnn.. i i. .tii i
leaving vour mouth full of bristles.
v iLwmiiiciiu muse uusiiiii; 0 cenis or
more, as we can guarantee them and will re-
W - ii tmnii in in nil .1 IV u me i ..
iiiuce, iree, any mat snow defects of manu
facture within three months.
O. T. CHAMBERS,
PHARflACIST,
Opp.D. & H. Station. HO HSDALE, PA.
We Want lour
Jobvvork
You will want us to
have it when you see
our samples and hear
:: :: OUR PRICES :: ::
Call at 1hu office kvhen
in need of anything
in the line of
ROLL Of
HONOR
Attention is called to the STRENGTH
of the
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
City has published a ROLL OB
HONOR of the 11,470 State Banks
nnd Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States
Stands 10th in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00
Total ASSETS, $2,r33,000.00
Honesdale. Pa., May 29 1908.,
Time Card In Effect Sept. 14th, 19091.
SCRANT0N DIVISION
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7 30IArN.Y. Aia St. t.V
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11 01 12 60 ...Hancock....
10 5012 45 " ..starlight....
10 .14 13 29, " Preston Parle "
J IV
215
4og1
42M
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2 SO
2 45
255
316
8 27
3 40
4 35
10 0513 05 " ..Poyntelle... "
50M
9 5111 61 " orson
5 171
11 33 " Pleasant lit. "
6SW
B S3j
" ..Unlondale.. "
" .Forest city.
" CWnflaleYd "
" .Carbondale. "
" Wnlte Brldire "
" .Mayneld Yd.
" ....Jormrn
3 43
3 55
5 45
(4 04
16 54
410
0 00)
4181
8 0S
4 23
4 281
6131
" ..Archibald.. '
8 40 io i&. " .... Wlnton....
6161
4 SO)
62M
6341
...l'ecKvuio... "
" ...Oliphant...
" ...Dickson....
4 34
4S9
6 20J
6 33)
4 42
4 45
8 2S10 30) ....Throop "
6 38
. rroviaenoo.. "
" ..Park Place..
4 481 (3Sl
4 61
6 41
Lv...8cranton...Ar
4 65
P U
6 45
F k!
Additional trains leave Carooodale (or May
neld Yard at 6.60 a. m. daUy, and 5.33 p m diur
except snnday. AddlUaal trains leave May
Bel! Yard (or Carbondale 6 38 a m dally andsi
p. m. dally except Sunday. "
J. O. Andebsox, J. E. Welsh,
Trafflo Manager, Traveling Agent,
66 Beaver at., Hew York, Scranton, r.
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