THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OOT. 11, 1011. PAGE 7 YOUNG PITCHERS HAVESET PACE Alexander and Gregg Make Vet eran Fllngers Look to Laurels. LATTER KEPT NAPS IN RACE, Cleveland' Young Southpaw One of Season's Greatest Finds Phillies' Right Hander the Big Nolso In Na tional League. This season has beea replete with surprises In tho pitching end of base ball. The peculiarity thus far Is the rise from obscurity of a pair of young twirlcrs barely out of their teens. They have set a pace In the two big leagues. Grover Cleveland Alexander of this Philadelphia Nationals, knowis Al exander tho Great, who bniuiy es caped going to the minors In the spring, has the distinction of belli); the first pitcher In the older organiza tion to win twenty games this sen son and has worked In and won more contests than any other twlrler. No other man who ever broke Into the league, with the exception of Rus sell Ford of Now York, has appronch ed this record. Ford won twenty-six games last season, but Alexander bids fair to surpass that figure by many games before the season Is over. In the American league Van Gregg, a youngster secured by Cleveland from the Pacific coast, who had a fair reputation when he came cast, has proved invincible and has the remark-' able record of fourteen victories out of the first sixteen games lu which he has worked. Unlike Alexander, however, great things were expected of him when he camo to Cleveland, but In their fond est dreams the Forest City club own ers never thoucht that the coast play er would deliver the goods as he has1 done against virtually all of the clubs' which faced him. All batters look alike to him. Alexander of tho Phillies came to the team unheralded, an outcast of two major league clubs. Manager Charlie Dooin had about determined to sell the youngster, whom-ho secured from the Syracuse club of the Now York State league for ?150 when the latter asked for n chance to pitch against the Athletics in the annual spring series between the National and American league learns of Philadelphia. Dooin, who was loath to let any of his meu go without a fair chance to show, gave him tho opportunity, and after Alexander had hold tho world' I champions to two hits Dooin decided i that he would keep tho state leaguer for at least nuother month. I Dooln's decision to hold the pitcher j has kept tho team in the race for the ! National league ling, for Alexander , has won more than one-third of tho contests for his team and Is such a i stroug worker that he has asked to j work every other day. He Is nfter the , record made by Jack Coombs of the , Athletics last year, when the latter ' won thirty-one games and lost nine, and hopes to even better this mark. It Is a noteworthy fact that this same pitcher, who Is tho sensation of the National league, was turned down by Connie Mack, a manager whose mis takes enn be counted on the fingers of ono hand. lie would como in handy now, with tho Athletics battling to win the American league pennant again. Philadelphia is not the only National league team that can boast of a new star. The NowYork fans have waxed enthusiastic over Itubo Mnrqunrd, who has at last delivered the goods after three years' trial. The man who for two years had to stand the Jeers and witticisms of the fans of the whole circuit has at last shown his form. Manager McGraw's judgment In pay ing $11,000 for him has been vindicat ed. With Rube going along In his present form New York fans are look ing for a pennant and a possible world's championship. While New York fans are enthusing over Marqunrd, they have not lost sight of tho fact that Nap Rucker Is pitching the greatest ball of his career for Brooklyn and that he holds the record of twelve consecutive wins to his credit. The work of this pitcher Is the nioro creditable In that ho Is with n second division club and there fore has to pitch remarkable ball to win his games. Lew Richie, the genial pitcher of the Cubs, Is holding his team in the race by his great work, and Earl Moore, n Philadelphia man, is at his best this Beason and has been quite a surprise to tho fnns of tho old league. In Pittsburg "Babe" Adams is again working In great form this season, doing the bulk of the work for tho Pi rates. Adams is another youngster who sprang Into famo in a year by his great work In tho world's series against tho Detroit team in 1009, when he won the world's championship for the Pittsburg team. While his work this season has not been as spectacular as that of some of the other pitchers in tho league, it is mainly due to his good pitching that tho Pirates are fighting for a berth In the first division. The fans of St. Louis have discov ered this season that the Cardinals are harboring three of tho beet pitchers who over played In the league. Bailee, Steele and nannon are tho men, and it is their work .which helped St Louis ED WALSH IN ACTION. Photo by American Press Association. Ed Walsh Is the only Chicago Amer can pitcher who has been going good of late, and when Jimmy Callahan came into Comiskey's office a few days ago tho Old Roman asked him what was wrong with tho staff. Callahan tried to get away without ex pressing his opinion, but Commy nailed him down. Cal told him tho only thing the matter with the pitchers was lack of control. "Put a home plate or two handy so the boys can practice shooting the ball over," Cal advised. "Two days later Cal came into tho office to get his mail. "Say, Cal," said Comlskey, "I took your advice and bought ?5S worth of home plates. I've got one in right field, one in left, one near third base and another near first base, nnd I'm going to take up the whole shooting match." "Wby?" asked Callahan. "Because If I don't those wild pitch ers will have as an excuse that they thought they were throwing at one of the plates they use In practice." BRESNAHAN BEST CATCHER: 8o Thinks Ira Thomas of Athletics, Who Says Roger Has No Weakness. Ira Thomas of the Philadelphia Ath letics thinks Roger Bresnahan is the greatest catcher in the game, and many agree with the Mackman. "Bres for mine as tho greatest catcher," says Ira. "Look at him. Die can do every thing. He Is a fine catcher, can throw to bases like the deuce, is fast himself running bases, a good hitter, and, be sides all this, is showing himself to be a good manager. That ought to be enough to show that ho is a little bet ter than anybody else. Next to him comes Charlie Dooin, to my mind. And there Isn't much difference be tween them, though I lean a little to ward Roger." You have doubtless heard story about Chief Meyers' opin ion of American art, but it is worth re- hhV?. p o a t i n g. One day Meyers vis ited tho Bos ton Art gal lery. Know ing the In dian to be a lover of pic tures, so tho tho story goes, some ono n s k e d him what he consider ed tho two greatest ex amples of American art. "Oh, I think. Edwin A. Abbey's mural panel, 'Tho Iloly Grail,' and 'Custor's Last Stand.' " "Why," said his questioner, "I can understand your choice in tho former, but why tho lat ter? That's an old chromo." 'I know," Meyers answered, "but it's the only picture I've over seen where the Indian was getting an even break." Archer Boasts of Record. Jimmy Archer of tho Cubs is proud of a feat -which ho thinka to be a world's record. When playing with tho Atlanta Southern leaguo team ho caught three men napping off 'first, sec one and third base In ono toning. Tho bags were filled and Jimmy picked off ona at a time. I BIG CHIEF MEYERS' OPIN- I ION OF AMERICAN ART. w w i w INTERNATIONAL TENNIS MATC American and English Players to Meet In Nsw York. WINNERS PLAY AUSTRALIANS. Yankeo Team, Composod of Lamed, Bundy, McLoughlin and Little, Sooms to Outclass Dixon, Lowo and Beam ish of England. All arrangements have been com pleted for tho coming preliminary matches in international tennis, which will bo held In New York Sept. 7, 8 and 0, tho winners to go to Australia to play the holders of the Davis cup. It has been decided that William A. Lamed, Thomas C. Bundy, Raymond B. Little nnd Maurice N. McLoughlin will compose tho American team. This gives half the responsibility of carrying off tho honors for America to prominent eastern players and half to the Collfornlans, whose star has been rising brilliantly In the tennis sky of late. England will be represented by C. P. Dixon, Arthur Lowe and A. S. Beam ish, all seasoned players, who are con fidently expected to give a good nc count of themselves nnd force the American team to do its best in tho struggle for tho honor of carrying the contest to Australia. McLoughlin and Bundy represent the rising generation In the American game of the courts. Raymond D. Little and William A. Lnrned are dis tinctly of the did guard. The former halls from California, tho latter from New York. Both McLoughlin and Lit tle have represented America before In the international matches abroad. Larncd, while undoubtedly the best singles player In this country for Photos by American Press Association. W. . XjABNKD (on top) and madiuce k. M'IjOUOIIIiIN, TWO OP THE AMKIUCAN OUAOKB. many years, had never been able to go abroad In quest of tho blue ribbon of the tennis world. Melville Long, an other Callforulan, took tho trip to the antipodes with McLoughlin ill 1000, but this season has found him away off form. McLoughliu and Bundy are the Pa cific coast champions In doubles, but were beaten twice this year by Little and G. F. Touchard, once at Chicago iu the preliminaries to the national doubles championship and recently lu tho finals of the New York state event in Brooklyn. Larncd has been the most remark ablo figure on tho American courts since tho game was first taken up se riously. Ho first came into promi nence in 1802, nearly twenty years ngo, when, as a student nt Cornell, he won tho Intercollegiate title, in the eamo year ho was tho runner up nt Newport iu the national tournament to O. S. Campbeil who was the holder of the championship then. In 1804-05-00 ho was nguln tho runner up, and In 1001, after an absence from the game during which ho had served through the Spanish war, he won tho all com ers' at Newport nnd took tho challenge match from Malcolm D. Whitman by default. Tho next year he successfully de fended his title against tho grent Eng lish player, It. F. Doherty, but in the following year was beaten by II. I Doherty, tho champion of England. For four years ho did not appear in the tournaments, but iu 1007 again won, defeating Robert Leroy. Ho fol lowed this with victories for three straight years, accomplishing tho un precedented feat of being champion !r times. 1 PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION SUB MITTED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH FOB, THEIR APPROVAL OR REJEC TION, BY THE GENERAL ASSEM BLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND PUB LISHED BY ORDER OF THE SEC RETARY OF THE COMMON WEALTH, IN PURSUANCE OF AR TICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTI TUTION. Number Ono. A JOINT RESOLUTION. Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of tho Common wealth of Pennsylvania, so as to consolidate tho courts of common pleas of Allegheny County. Section 1. Bo it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia in General Assembly, mot, That the following amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania be, and the same Is hereby, proposed, In accordance with the eighteenth ar ticle thereof: That section six of article five be amended, by striking out the said section, and Inserting in place there of the following: Section 6. In the county of Phil adelphia all the jurisdiction and powers now vested In the district court3 and courts of common pleas, subject to such changes as may be made by this Constitution or by law, shall be In Philadelphia vested In five distinct and separate courts of equal and co-ordinate jurisdiction, composed of threo judges each. The said courts in Philadelphia shall be designated respectively as the court of common pleas number one, num ber two, number three, number four, and number five, but the num ber of said courts may be by law increased, from time to time, and shall be in like manner designated by successive numbers. Tho num her of judges in any of said courts, or in any county where the estab lishment of an additional court may be authorized by law, may be In creased, from time to time, and whenever such Increase shall amount In the whole to three, such three judges shall compose distinct and separate court as aforesaid, which shall be numbered as afore' said. In Philadelphia all suits shall be Instituted In the said courts of common pleas without designating the number of tho said court, and the several courts shall distribute ana apportion tho business among them In such manner as shall be provided by rules of court, and each court, to which any suit shall be thus assigned, shall have exclusive jurisdiction thereof, ' subject to change of venue, as shall be pro vided by law. In the county of Allegheny all the jurisdiction and powers now vested In the several numbered courts of common pleas shall be vested in one court of common pleas, composed of all the judges in commission in said courts. Such jurisdiction and powers shall extend to all proceed ings at law and In equity which shall have been instituted in tho several numbered courts, and shall bo subject to such changes as may he made by law, and subject to change of venue as provided by law. The president judge of said court shall ho selected as provided by law. The number of judges In said court may be by law Increased from time to time. This amendment shall take effect on the first day of January succeeding its adoption. A true copy of Resolution No. 1. ROBERT McAFEE, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Two. A JOINT RESOLUTION. Proposing an amendment to section eight, article nine, of the Consti tution of Pennsylvania. Section 1. Be It resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia in General Assembly met, That the following is proposed as an amendment to tho Constitution of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof: Amendment to Article Nine, Section Eight. Section 2. Amend section eight, article nine, of the Constitution of Pennsylvania, which reads as fol lows: "Section 8. Tho debt of any county, city, borough, township. school district, or other municipality or Incorporated district, except as herein provided, shall never exceed seven per centum upon the assessed value of the taxable property there' In, nor shall any such municipality or district Incur any new debt, or ln crease Its indebtedness to an amount exceeding two per centum upon such assessed valuation of property, with out the assent of the electors there of at a public election In such man ner as shall be provided by law; but any city, the debt of whlcn now ex coeds seven per centum of such as- sessed valuation, may bo authorized by law to Increase the same three per centum, in the aggregate, at any one time, upon such valuation," so as to read as follows: Section 8. The debt of any coun ty, city, borough, township, school district, or other municipality or In corporated district, except as herein provided, shall never exceed seven per centum upon the assessed value of tho taxahlo property therein, nor shall any such municipality or dis trict Incur any new debt, or increase its indebtedness to an amount ex ceeding two per centum upon such assessed valuation of property, with' out the assent of the electors thereof at a public election in such manner as shall be provided by law: but any city, tho debt of which now ex ceeds seven per centum of such as sessed valuation, may be authorized by law to Increase the same three per centum, in the aggregate, at any one time, upon such valuation, ex cept that any debt or debts herein after incurred by the city and coun ty of Philadelphia for the construe tlon and development of subways for transit purposes, or for the construc tion of wharves and docks, or the re clamation of land to be used in the construction, of a Bystom of wharves and docks, as public Improvements, owned or to be owned by said city and county of Philadelphia, and which shall yield to the city and county of Philadelphia current net revenue In excess of the Interest on said debt or debts of the annual in stallments necessary for tho can cellation of said debt or debts, may bo excluded In ascertaining the pow er of the city and county of Phila delphia to become otherwise in debted: Provided, That a sinking fund for their cancellation shall be established and maintained. A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 2. ROBERT McAFEE, Secretary of tho Commonwealth. SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.-Bv virtue of process issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Wayne county, and State of Pennsylvania, and to me directed and delivered, I have levied on and will expose to public sale, at the Court House In Honesdale, on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, AT 2 I. M. All the defendant's right, title, and interest In the following de scribed property viz: All that certain piece or parcel of land known as the Crist Mill lot; sit uated In Damascus township, county and State aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Begin ning at a chestnut tree on the south side of the public highway; thence north twenty-seven degrees west twenty feet to the middle of the said highway; thence along the .highway north forty degrees oast one hundred and forty-six feet to a corner in said highway; thence south fifty degrees east sixty feet to a corner; thence forty-eight and one-half degrees east twenty-six reet; thence south thirty rour degrees east sixty-two and a half feet; thence south twenty-one and one-half degrees west five hun dred and forty-four and a half feet to a stake and stones forty-three links from the corner of. land formerly owned by W. S. Vail; thence north sixty-four and a half degrees west two hundred and eleven feet to a stake; thence south slxty-flvo degrees west forty-eight feet; thence north twenty and one and a quarter degrees west two hundred feet to the above named highway; thence along said highway north sixty-five and one-half degrees east three hundred and sixty-one feet or thereabouts to the place of beginning. Containing three acres and seven rods of land be the same more or less. It being a part of tho Damascus Manor. Being the same land which Mary E. Bonesteel conveyed to the Variety woou working company by deed dated tho 26th day of September. 1891, and recorded In Wayne Coun ty Deed Book No. 70, at page 548. upon said premises Is a mill building, a house and a barn. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Variety Wood Work ing Co., William Bonesteel, defend ant, at the suit of William H. Pros ser, guardian assigned to F. Bertha Baker, assigned to Mary E. Bone steel. No. 128 June Term, 1910. Judgment, ?5C3.91. Searle & Sal mon, Attornej's. TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs must bo paid on day of sale or deeds will not be acknowledged. M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff. Honesdale, Oct. 3, 1911. REGISTER'S NOlCE. Notice is hereby civen that the accountants herein named have settled their respective accounts In the olllce of the Register of Wills of Wayne County, l'a.. nnd that the same will ,be presented at the Orphans' Court of said county for continuation, at the Court House in iionesaaie, on me lourtn .Monday of October next viz: First and final account of F. P. Kimble, and W. W. Baker, executors of the estate of John L. Burcher. Honesdale. First and final account of F. P. Kimble, administrator of the estate of Lydla Bennett, Carbondale, Pa. Second and partial account of Ed win F. Torrey, sole surviving execu tor and trustee of tho last will and testament of Stephen Torrey, Hones' dale. First and final account of Cather ine M. Erk, administratrix of tho es tate of Martha Paul, Honesdale. First and final account of Judson E. Tiffany and Helen E. Fulkerson, executors of the estate of John J. Fulkerson, Mount Pleasant. First and final account of Homer G. Ames, administrator of the estate of William C. Ames, Hawloy. First and final account of Ethel M. ulver, administratrix of the es tate of Sidney L. Olver, Berlin. First and final account of F. P. Kimble, executor of the estate of Grace Giles, Prompton. First ana nnai account of the Scranton Trust Company, adminis trators C. T. A. of the estate of Elizabeth Sears, Prompton. First and final account of J. Adam Kraft, ex'r of last will and testament of Sarah A. Wilson, Honesdale. E. W. GAMMELL. Register. Register's Office, Honesdale, Sept. 20, 1911. WAYNE COMMON PLEAS: TRIAL lit ST, OCT. 23, 1011. Alrey & Spencer vs. Keen. Klausner vs. Do Breun. Cole vs. Cole, Admx. Wallentynowicz vs. Allen- et al. M. J. HANLAN, Profy. Honesdnle ,Pa., Oct. 5, 1911. 79w4 D. & H. CO. TIHE TABLE A.M.I SUN 8 30 10 00 P.M.I A.M A.M, I'.M, SUN 10 00 10 00 4 30 6 05 Albany .... . Blngbamton A.M 10 00 2 15 12 30 2 15 2 15 Tio 7 55 . Philadelphia . 3 151 7 10 8 00 4 40 6 30 12 30 1 19 4 05 P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M, Lv S 40 8 45 6 20 6 30 6 34 6 62 2 05 2 15 2 19 2 37 2 43 2 62 2 67 2 69 3 03 3 07 3 10 8 45 8 65 8 69 B 18 ...Carbondale.... .Lincoln Avenue.. ..... Whites .....Farvlew , Canaan , ... Lake Lodore ... ,.. . Waymart Keene Steene Prompton... . Fortenla Reelyvllle Honesdale .... S Ml 8 65 8 69 9 18 6 51 6 11 6 17 626 632 9 21 6 68 7 07 7 13 7 16 7 20 7 21 7 27 7 31 9 24 932 937 9 39 8 43 9 47 9 32 9 37 9 39 9 43 6 351 6 39 6 43 9 47 9 60 865 H46 6 SO 9 60 9 3 16 P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M, Ar HKPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK AT HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY." PA. At the closo of business, Sept. 1, 1011. RESOURCES. Loans nnd Discounts.... ..........J 246,395 33 Overdrafts.securod and unsecured 16 22 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. 65.000 00 Premiums on U. S. ISonds 1.900 00 Honds. securities, etc . 1.219,017 91 Uanklng-house, furniture and fix tures 40,000 00 Due from National Banks (not Reserve Agents) ... , 2.712 72 Due from State mid Private Blmks and Hankers. Trust Companies, nnd Savings Hanks 333 70 Due from approved reserve agents 129.907 39 Checks nnd other cash Items.... 2,057 fH Notes of other National lianks.. 405 00 Fractional paper currency, nick els and cents 320 14 Lawful Money Reserve In Hank. viz : Specie 177,211 50 Legal tender notes 13,755 00- 90,999 50 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu lation) 2,750 00 Total $1,821,815 G5 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid In $ 150.000 00 Surplus fund 150,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 49.216 GZ National Hank notes outstanding 45.NHI i Due to other National lianks 1,835 58 Duo to Trust Companies and Sav ings Hanks 202 It Individual deposits subject to check $1,400,143 60 Demand certificates of deposit 22,445 00 Certified checks 55 00 Cashier's checks out- , standing 2,097 U9-J 1,421,741 38 Honds borrowed. None None Notes and bills redlscounted Hills payable. Including certifi cates of deposit for money bor rowed Liabilities other than those above stated None None Total $1,821,815 63 State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, As. I, II. Z. Hussell, President of the above named Hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. II. Z. Russell, President, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of Sept. 1911. R. A. SMITH, N. P. Correct attest: Louis J. Dorflinqer, 1 1. R, Murray, -D!rectors. Andrew Thompson. j 71w4 COURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Judge of the several Courts of the County of Wayne has Issued his precept for holding a Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery In and for said County, at the Court House, to begin on MONDAY. OCT. 23. 1911. and to continue one week: And directing that a Grand Jury .for the Courts of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday, Oct. 1(1, 1911. at 2 p. in. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner and. Justices of the Peace, nnd Con stables of the County of Wayne, that they be then and there In their proper persons, at said Court House, at 2 o'clock In the after noon of said 16th day of Oct,, 1911. with their records. Inquisltlons.examinatloiis nndother remembrances, to do those things which to their olllces appertain to bo done, and those who are bound by recognizance or otherwise to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall be in the Jail of Wayne County, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall bo Just. Given under my hand, at Honesdale. this 5th day of Oct.. 1911. and in the 135th year of tho Independence nt the United States M. LEE HRAMAN. Sheriff. Sheriff's OITlce 1 Honesdale Oct. 5 1911. j 79w4 AUDITOR'S NOTHJK Estate of WILLIAM UORRKLL, Late of Lake Township, deceased. The undersigned, an Auditor appointed to pass upon exceptions, re state the ac count If necessary, hear and determine all claims on tho assets and reportdlstrlhution of said estate, will attend to the duties of his appointment, on THURSDAY. OCT. 19. 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m at his olllce In the borough of Honesdale, at which tlmo and place all claims against said estate must be presented or recourse to the fund for distribution will be lost WM. H. LEE. Auditor. Honesdale. Sept.25. 1911. 78w3 ACCOUN'l 01' GEORGE II. HAM: OUAltDIAN OF LEWIS L. HAM. Notice Is hereby given that the first and partial account of the guardian above named will be presented to tho Court of Common Pleas of Wayne county for approval on the fourth Monday of October and will bo con tinued absolutely by said Court (reerec.) on the third Monday of January, 191,2 unless exceptions are previously tilled. M. I.HANLAN, Honesdale, Sept. 27. 1911. l'rothonctary. ACCOUNT OF M. J. HANLAN, GUARDIAN OF EUGENE E. LESIIER. Notice Is hereby civen that the final ac count of the guardian above named will be p lrcsenteu to tue uourtoi common rieas oi Wayne county for approval on October 25 1(111 n. I u ee bo confirmed absolutely by said Court (sec rcg.) on January 18. 191 z, un- less excentlons are nrevlouslv till niieo. M. J. HANLAN. iioncsuaie. sept. mil. DR. E. F. SCANLON, Only Permanent Resident Specialist In Scranton. TEN YEARS' SUCCESS IN THIS CITY. CURING VARICOCELE Varicocele Impairs the vitality and destroys the elements of manhood. I daily demonstrate that Varicocele can bo posi tively cured without the organs being mutilated: they are preserved and strengthened; pain ceases almost Instantly; swelling soon subsides; healthy circulation 1 s rapidly re-established. Dr. E. K, Scanlon. ana every purt oi the organism affected by tho Varicocele Special ist. aiseaso is thoroughly re stored. A written guarantee with every case I accept. Write If you cannot call. Consultation and examination free. Credit can be arranged. Olllce Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., and 7 to 9 p. m.; Sundays, 12 to 1 p. m. Offices 133 Linden St., SCRANTON, PA. (Opposite l'ostofllco.) HONESDALE BRANCH P.M. P.M, .M. P. M, SUN M. SUN. 2 00 12 40 10 SO 10 60 8 45 00 4 09 7H 7 St 7 14 7 38 A.M P.M P.M. .Wllkes-Rarre... ....Scranton 9 35 2 65 2 13 7 25 6 30 12 65 12 05 10 05 9 12 8 43 Ar A.M. P.M. P.M, P.M. P.M. 8 05 1 35 1 25 S 60 S 40 11 25 8 27 8 17 8 13 1 64 7 47 7 39 7 32 7 30 7 26 7 22 7 19 7 15 7 64 11 14 7 60 7 33 7 25j 7 17 7 12 7 09 1 21 6 31 11 10 10 63 11 45 10 37 10 32 10 29 10 25 1 03 12 66 12 49 12 43 6 18 S 11 656 4 68 4 65 12 40 12 36 12 32 12 29 12 25 7 05 4 61 7 01 147 10 21 6 68 6 65 4 41 10 18 1015 4 40 Lv A.M, P.M. P.M. A.M, P.M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers