davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-29

be no danger that he would go there
again and discover tie, absence of the
key.
That afternoon Sandy Movie and his
son, a stout lad of IS, paid a visit to the
church. Archie, the son, came out,
looking very warm and tired.
Better have let them do it, and then
make them smart for it, than to take
all that trouble" he grumbled. "or
just give their fathers hint OF what
they are up to-"
"Since they are so fond of jokes, I'm
willing they should have bit of one"
said the sexton. rubbing his hands,
glecfully. They'll catch it fast enough
for breaking the church window
Rosy McNie stole out of the house
that night after dark and delivered the
church key into True's hands, receiv-
ing in return an amount of candy and
torpedoes that had cost a large share
of the boys Fourth of July savings.
But they were all satisfied that it was
money well spent, for they had learned
from sad experience that the results
of breaking windows were never anus
ing.
1t was about half-past four o'clock on
the morning of the Fourth when the
three boys unlocked the church door.
1t was very quiet for a Fourth of July
morning. Now and then came the
banging of gun, the feeble popping
of firecracIlcrs and torpedoes, and the
dismal shrek of a fish horn; but there
were very few people astir.
"This stupid old town will get a wax
ing up in minute now. And people
ought to thank us. It's a burning
shame to have it so still. You may be
sure they're making things lively over
at Borrowsyille by this time"
Borrowsyillc was a town on the other
side of the river, where the boys meant
to assist in the celebration after they
had walked up Cherryfeld.
They won't thank us, YOU know,
said Tenney Cole. Boys never are APP
prcciated."
Il don't expect it will be Just eX-
actly thanks that we shall get" said
True, drily, as he turned the key in the
lock behind them. "Anybody that's
afraid had better back out now"
Nobody backed out. Six hands seized
the bell rope. There was "a long pull,
a strong pull and pull all together
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-29
QUIET IN SAMOA.
Mataafa Gives Up His Arms-MnIietOa
Abdicntcs and Provisional Gov
erninent Is Formed.

Apia, Samoan Islands, June II, via
surrendered 1,S5O rifles and the loyal
lists have given up 1000. After jane 20
Il heavy penalty will be enforced upon
natives found with rifles in their pos
session. Mataafa promises to turn in
more weapons. The natives have re-
turned to their homes. Malietoa Tanu
was recognized as king by the commits
sioners of the three powers, and the de-
cision of Chief Justice Chambers in the
matter of the liingship was proclaimed
abdicated in favor of the commission
ers, who appointed provisional gov
eminent consisting of the consuls of
the three powers, empowering ma
iOi'ity to act in all cases where unanim-
ity is not required by the Berlin treaty.
Chief Justice Chambers continues to
hold office, and the various municipal
officials nre confirmed. DR.. Wilhelm
Soif has been authorized to act as pres
ident of the municipality of Apia. The
commissioners expect to leave on June
2S, but they have requested Chief JUS
tice Chambers to remain. Their reports
recommend the abolition of the king
ship and the presidency of Apia and
the appointment of governor, with a
Legislative council consisting of three
nominees of the interested powers, as
sisted by native house.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-29
Seizure of Cigars and Tobacco.

San Francisco, June 22.-Hurt Thun.~
as, of the internal revenue service.
seized 25O, 600 cigars and tobacco valued
at 5000 in the Capital cigar factory.
the largest Chinese factory in this city.
For som" time past Thomas has been
trying 10 connr,'t the firm with the ra-
filing of empty cigar lipXeS. and at last
succeeded in tracing lot of cheap CT
%ars which had been placed in boxes
which had formerly contained imported
cigars 10 the Capital factory. The firm,
it is alleged. has also been initiating Cor
eign stamps and ia other ways Violating
the internal revenue laws.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-29
Au Il q q Z q Z
GL0RloUSI1
NV

| 7 r L f. Adelbert
arose at four
And crept down
stairs to the big
front door,
And down the walk
to the garden
gate,
And there he start
al IN celebrate.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-29

beIl-bpcause thut Iit1Ic Old scNtOn,
SANDY McVie, is too lazy. | suppose"
Trrnap Bluford, generally known
o,oong his comrades ms Truc Elue. was
avcitrdlv ouuonncirc this dismal news
70 poh Trim, and Trnnev CrIe. in his
fo.I,a,.,. s+,i.a
,,I,ro,.o,. 49,, ,o+,.;,,ti.,,, j., (,l,o,.,,feId
,r,,...'',- IN r.,,'.,,,' l,,,,,' ,.,,, fatha,..
ny t,l'I ,.;I ' 1,',l, ,,.,.;,, ,.,,,a
li,,a1 80 raal ,,athinn l,nt sto.ial Of h,t-
.ii,' -, ,,,,, .,'''ai,s1 a
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-29
Tell of American Weakness.

Madrid, june 22.--Dispatches from
Hong-kong received in Madrid describe
the American situation in the Philip
pines, while not critical, as greatly
weakened through loss and disability
from disease. The urgent need of a
large number of fresh troops is empha-
sized
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-29

with bursting cracker and roaring gun
He walked the neighbors, every one;
He scared the cat out of all her sense,
And blew the Stats off the picket fence.
And came to breakfast with one black eye,
And said: 'Hooray. for the Fourth OF
July"
He ate with hurry and frantic haste,
For never a minute had he TO waste;
Then out again TO the fray he sprars
And turned things loose with a mighty
"bang!"
He fixed and spluttered and doomed and
crashed
While dishes ratified and windows smashed; ;
And when, all grimy and sore and lame,
Torn and tousled to lunch he came,
On his swollen lips was the joyous cry:
"Ain't | glad it's the Fourth OF july"
All that day. till the twiIight's close,
The powder-smoke from the garden rose
All day long in the heat and dust.
Little Adelbert banged" and bust"
Til. just as the shadows began to creep,
He blew himself in u senseless heap.
Burnt and bliStcred and Minus hair,
They brought him in for the Doctors care
But late that night, he was heard 10 sigh
81 wish every day was the Fourth of July!'
Joe Lincoln. in l.. a. ". Bulletin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
n ever 70 the front. ana yos win And ~
low - thoss % any iins. ana svsfythia9
done 70 make your trip East suSoyahaG
Before DofchanAG youg ecA9e cell q ~
CITY Or AeDOs ftr6ee ol0ro. ~iv-AE Holo0a,
Hoo9al AoooA oGoooIo, =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

Financial.

LONDON SeT % -tThsrs @ss little ssmzsssstna
esessA 70 sgses.lassms % sks sssek ssehxazs last
wesf TIE eor.ss2aa - rsasess bad 4ssssncffr -
ssrzsn5rx snA1snee ard he nastrs 1<rsdsdis
.~-sesss tie sst1as1n<s SossA Africa ssaa-
lie sexssrA Was The eantinnssi sssiing ~ eos<ois
xAssh slcset s<sat se~ss fsx sAe vssa
Anss9ean securities veg~ srrr4sssY. attkozxh thA
tread generally upward srsi-s srnssrsssai Bug
iEx
Can nsosxr ~ss ssss.ssE' 3. u 10 vss c~ns
81 y
Port H3akesey ShiDe1ag.
S9<cias Dispatch 10 TIE Post-Inseiitgercer.
Son1 DLkKELxy, Nev. A-D1aDs - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

have horrid dreams. and awake in tbs
morning tired and unrefreshed then take
Hu9san. Hudyan produces natural riesp
the sleep that brings health and vigor IA
turn. n your hands treunble and your
knees are shaky, then you need Hudyan
Hu6yan Will give yuu nerve force
your memory is failing you, and ttat you
are growing thin ana hassards Hudyaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
VESSELS on PUGET SOUND.

.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
Il. RoBINsoN's SONS BOOK BEEF
in THE PLAY HOUSES.
London GaietY Girls.

Ed White. John l.. Sullivans late
sparring partner has gathered Il galaxy
Of stars of more or less brilliancy about
him who are known as The London
Gaiety Girls The aggregation ap-
peared at the Gaiety theatre yesterday
afternoon and evening to large houses
The main feature of the entertainment
is the boxing bout between Ed. and
Rolla White at the end of the pro-
gramme, which is a most exciting and
realistic act.
Faro Bill" the musical burletta
which introduces the company at the
opening, is not loaded with humor in
sufficient quantities to cause the audi
ence to become hysterical Some of the
specially features We're very good.
Maud De Lora, the contortionist; Pow
ers and Hyde, the cake walkers, We're
favorably received The other spe-
cialty artists of merit We're COnnors
and Dunn, McAvoy and Mills and
Maggie Meredith. THE London Gaiety
Girls" will be in the city during the
balance of the week, with matinees
daily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28

The championship season of the At
lantic base ball league opened yester-
day. With it's compact circuit and
high-class teams the season begins with
auspicious promise of unusual success
Five of the eight clubs in the league
are located in Pennsylvania, viz:
Scranton, Wilkes Barre, Allentown,
Reading and Lancaster. The other
three towns represented are Paterson
and Newark, N. j., and Richmond, va.
r. G.. Barrow. president of the league,
has his headquarters in Philadelphia.
The season will end September 8.
Richmond played yesterday at Wilkes
Barre, Lancaster at Reading, Scran-
ton at Paterson and Allentown at New
ark.
The Atlantic league began its fourth
year of It's existence yesterday. Last
year this league suffered financially, as
did all minor leagues. Richmond, the
pennant winner was the only team to
escape heavy losses. The late war with
Spain is said to have had n great
deal to do with the financial embarrassS-
ment of tnis and other leagues. The
four first division clubs in the rae
for the pennant last year We're Rich
mond, the winner; Lancaster, Reading
ana paterson, ALLENTOWN, NeN'dTh,
Hartford and Norfolk comprising the
second division. The fight between
Richmond and Lancaster for the PEN
nant last year was fierce, indeed. 1t
was a close race throughout the en-
tire season. The latter won more
games than Richmond, but they alsC
lost more and consequently their per-
centages of victories figured lowe".
Reading deserves great deal of credit
in her hard uphill fight; and, as she
did nobly in finishing third.
Had it not been for the good financial
judgment of President BarroWs IN
keeping intact the circuit through
the season, the financial troubles Of
Newark and Hartford would have been
more serious.
The defeat of the Scranton team was
n disappointment, but the result of yes
terday should by no means discourage
the fans of Scranton. We have a
team composed of men who have won
honors on the diamond, and as soon as
team work is perfected they ought to
make a good showing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
LARGE NUMBER OF WITNESSES
Testimony Heard in the Langstaff-
Kelly Contest.

The following are the witnesses exam
ined the Langstaff- Kelly election con-
test yesterday:
Carbonate City.--H. II. Pierce, Will
liam +. Jones, r. Fl. ReyOnlds, r. f.
Pierce, Elmer BroCkenshire, Michael
Caffo, Kirt Boick, r. f. Mason. John
Jackson, A. V. Simmons, Theodore
Elmer.
Lackawanna township, West district.
Thomas Muir
Old FOrge.-JameS Dick, David Dick
James Negley, Louis Edsall, Dominick
Rocco, Benjamin Richardson William
Jones, Thomas Sunley, George Drake,
Wesley Johnson, Iro Porter, ChriStO-
pher Burns, Robert Robinson, PaIten
Taylor. John Willis, Edward Price
Fred Naylor. Daniel Cotton, Edward
Miller, John b. Carey. Randolph Gott-
walls, Griffith Richards. Swan Ander-
SON John T.. Jones, Samuel Brodhead,
Frank " ood, Richard Willis, Robert
Harding, Joseph Burns, Jr., Joseph r.
Burns, Thomas Pickerell Benjamin
Seamons, Richard Sibley, Joseph Neil
John Sibley, George d. Mitchell.
Scranton.-James Coleman. John Nc
Dermott, Cornelius Gallagher, Patrick
G. Connolly, John McAndrew, Anthony
Regan, Thomas Loughney, Thomas
Manley, Thomas Haggerty, Patrick
LOTUS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
Sevengalia, the Hypnotist.

Sevengalia, the hypnotist commences
a three days engagement al the Acad-
envy next Monday evening with mat
inees Tuesday and Wednesday. "Sev-
engalla demonstrates more thoroughly
each evening that he is an expert at
hypnOtism," says the Wilkes Barre
Record. Experiments We're given all
clever, but possibly the best was the
bicycle track race, the singing school.
the bicycle lesson. the cigarette habit
cured. The bicycle race was the most
humorous of them all as in it the COM
pctitOrs bumped their backs and ped
allied in a truly professional way. Not
the least realistic feature of the con-
test was a spill, one rider going so
fast that he knocked over the chair he
was straddling in lieu of q bicycle and
landed on his side"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28

the magazines to print lot of rubbish
It gularly every year 1t is utterly untrue
that at dinner "all the queens splendid
gold and silver plate is used, for, as
matter Of fact. lone of this crown plate
is ever taken from Windsor and Osborne,
except on the occasion of some special
entertainment, and when her majesty is
in the Isle of Wight she uses simply or
dinary table silver belonging to her traV-
cling canteen, which is also used at Bal
moral. The same eGrcgious journal Is
also cXtravaEaiItlv wrong in stating that
dessert is served "Cn the famous SeYreS
set Of plates and dishes valued at SO
600" The service to which reference is
made il never used at the queens table,
but ii has been kent for the last half
century in cabinets in the green drawing
room at Windsor castle. This china is
crown property, and the lord chamber
lain is responsible for it's safe custody.
If it were ever used at table and a plate
happened to be broken, the queen would
have to pay its value, as she could lot
possibly replace ii.
T.. .ROBINSON'S SONS BOOK BEER.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
Victory for Reading Team.

Reading, Pa, April 27.--The opening
Of the Atlantic league base bali season
in this city took place at League park
today between Reading and Lancaster
About 5000 people attended. shortly
before the opening hour a grand street
parade took place.
A brass band furnished lively music
during the game. which was marked
with heavy hitting on both sides. The
locals put up a good game and by OPP
perfume hitting managed to win out.
The batting of McVay, Stratton and
Murphy and the playing of Leahy,
Drauby, Schaub and Cockman were
features. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
Wilkes-Barre Lost the First.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, April 27.--Nilkes-
Barre and Richmond opened the At
lantic league base ball season here in
the presence of 2,506 people. Before
the game the two clubs, headed by n
brass band, paraded. The weather
was all that could be desired.
The contest was not decided until
the last man was out Both teams
had the same number of hits. but the
locals fielded loosely which was the
means OF giving the victory to the Wis
tors.
The score;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
JIM JUDGE ACCEPTS.
Will Meet Ed. B. White at Gaiety
Theater SATURDAY. Nipht

Edward b. White, who was formerly
John l.. Sullivan's sparring partner
and now proprietor of the London Cal
ETY. Girls Burlesquers, playing three
days engagement at the Gaiety thea
ter, issues a $50 challenge, open to all
comers, to defeat him in points.
Judge has accepted and will appear
Saturday night. White and his wife,
who is the acknowledged champion of
two hemispheres, do a remarkably clev-
or exhibition of bag punching.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES.

The Green Ridge Stars have reorgan-
ICED for the bah season. Ihe team is
composed of the following: T. Lanyon, c;
A. kellow and ID. Alborg, p; j. B. Smith,
1b. +. Pritchard. Oh; j. Danner, 3b;
L Swartz, rf; j.. Granton, IT,; Payne
Barzler, cf.: j. B. Smith, manager; Il.
Lanyon. captain. The club Will meet in
Sanderson's park this afternoon to prac-
tiCe.
The Willow Street Stars would like to
play the Twirlers on the Cowfleld SatIr-
day, May o. The players are as fol-
lows: Joe Moser c.; John Gilroy. p;
James GiroY, H.. Pat Herrity, 2b.; Ed
Noll, 3b.; Otto Schmidt 2c.; Charles Dick
nEln, mascot; Joe Murphy, IF; Gus
Schultz, IT,; William Miller, SIS; Christ
Scheuer, cf Answer through The Trib-
une.
Il. ROBINSON'S SONS BOOK BEER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
RICHMOND.

Two-base hits-Dolan, Seybold, Wrig-
Icy, Gocckel, Coughln. Sacrifice hits
Gonding. stolen bases-Dundon, Halli-
gam Odwell. Atherton. Coughln, Double
plays-Dolan to Wrig1ey to Hess; Ches-
bro to Dolan to Hess; Jimeson tn Goeckel
to COughlin; Clymor to Atherton to
Gocckel; Atherton to Clymer to Goeckel.
struck out-By Jimoson, 4; by Chcsbro, 4.
First base on crrors--Wikes-lS Barre, I (;
Richmond, .. Hit by pitched bal-tIar-
grove, ,; Dolan, 2; Halligan. Left on
bascs-Wiikcs-Barre, Z; Richmond, s.
Umpire-HcnderSon Timc--TWo hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
Standing of Clubs.
WE LOSE THE FIRST GAME.
Hodson Was Wild and Bowen Was
in Superb Form.

Paterson, N. j., April 27.-Paterson
scored eleven runs today in the first
inning against Scranton. In this in
ming Hodson gave five bases on balls
and made three wild pitches, and six
hits We're made off him.
This made a farce of the game, the
locals winning by a score Of 20 to 9.
The visitors could do nothing with
Bowen, who pitched magnificent ball.
About 400 people saw the game. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28

tables owned by persons he assessed
had been disposed of and are now in
Forest City If all of these afiidavits
are correct, Forest City now has about
200 pool tables that until very recently
We're located at points in this county.
Evidently the pool business is look
ing up in Forest City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28

Thomas, the first bascman of the Phil
lies, Is showing up in good form.
We are thinking that Hanlon will miss
McGraw and Robinson from his forces.
Mcbride is the only member of the
Cincinnati team with a hitting percent
age of 800,
Philadelphia, il her pitchers do any
kind of effective work, is going To cut a
wide swath In the championship race
says an exchange.
Chicago's second baseman has not
made an error TINS season and is play
ing the best fielding game on the team
As batsman he could improve
Hughey Jennings is having the kiuk
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
Opening Game at Newark,

Newark, n. j., April 27.--Newark won
from Allentown in the opening game
here today, the score being to .. The
features Ofthe game were the fine play
ing of Roach and VigneuX and sensa-
tiOnal stops by Klopf. Except for the
fourth inning, the game was well
played. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
LANCASTER

Sacrifice hits-Coclman, Wilhelm. Two
base hitS-Drauby. 2; Buttermore, Leahy.
Stolen bases - Belts, 2; Buttermore.
Double plays-Ward to Leahy to La
rogue; Ward to Larodue to Schaub. First
on balls-Off Murphy. 3; off Wilhelm, !.
Hit by pitched ball-Leidy. Belts, Miss.
Struck out-By Murphy, 8: by Wilhelm, /.
Left on bases-Reading, 6; Lancaster, 10.
Passed ball-Snyder. Time-2,2O. Umpire
-MCDermott.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
SENT TO FOREST CITY.
Great Demand for Pool Tables at
That Place.

County Mercantile Appraiser George
Millett heard appeals in the arbitra-
tion room yesterday from the mercan-
tile appraisement made by him.
A large number of afildavits were
filed with him setting forth that pool
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
SCRANTON.

Earned runs-Paterson, Z; Scranton. l.
Two-base hitS--Wright. Duncan, GoCh-
man, 2 Three-base hits--Ladd, Iippert,
Thornton. Home run--GCchmau. Double
plays-Reilly and Thornton; Goodman,
Thornton and Camp; Camp, Goldman and
Thornton: Eagan and McMahon: Me
Mahon and Dillon. First ON balls--Bv
Hodson, 10; by Bowen, ). Hit by pitched
ball-Gettinger. Struck out-l}y Bowen,
s. Passed balls-Thackcra. Wild pitches
--Hodson, 3. Balk-Hodson. Time-I.3S.
Cmpire-Betts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
GAMES PLAYED IN
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
RESULTS ON THE OPENING DAY
OF REGULAR SEASON.

Scranton Had a Severe Defeat Ad-
ministered to 1t By Paterson--Hod-
son Was Wild in the First Innings
and the Paterson Club Secured
Eleven Runs-Wilkes-Barre Also
Lost, But Gave a Fine Exhibition
of the National Game-Results of
the other Games.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
Totals
ALLENTOWN.

Two-base hit--COgan. Stolen bases
Meaney, Cogan, Jos. Delehanty. Left ON
bases-Newark. s; Allentown, 5. Struck
Out--BY Stimmel, r; by Herndon, 4.
Double plays--VigneuX TO Jos. Delehanty;
Mcintyre TO Mccormick. First on balls
OFF Stimmel, 6; off Herndon. . Hit by
pitched ball-TierndOn, Mcintyre. wild
pitch-Herndon. umpire--Berger. Time
LII.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28

From the London Truth.
\ morning paper publishes some nc
tions as TO the manner in which the
queen keeps Christmas, subject con-
corning which it is Il feature of some Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
Yesterdays Results.

Reading. S: Lancaster, G.
Paterson, 20; Scranton, 2.
Newark. 4: Allentown, >.
Richmond, 3, Wilkes. Barre. 4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28

RHI Z.
College Games.
DIAMOND PICK UPS.

At Cambridge - Harvard, C; Dart
mouth o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
Queen Victoria's Tableware.

E.ROB1NsoN's SONS BOOK BEER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28

Il. RoBINsoN's SONS BOOK BEER