davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-20
Marbles.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SvS Sir The dis
cussion on marbles and marble games now taking
place in your columns is Of much Interest TO the old
and young boys
!, hs one Of the cN-eSperts. have Rad with much
pleasure the various letters aud many pleasant mem
ories have thereby been recalled
The subjects have been very thoroughly treated.
but no one so far as have IN. has made mention
of game much played and a great favorte some
twenty years ago. II was played with a fat hoard
edge OF which holes Of different sizes were cut
which holes marked from one up 10 as hi IN a.
ten and cut that the distances between them
varied.
The banker or barker Of the game placed the hoard
edge upon the ground, holes down. and about tan
or freen feet from and parallel IL a straight line
lie then invited payers - shoot ut the board from
behind the said ilnc \ player who was - sIil,IIi
or fortunate 10 have his marb. pass through on.
of the holes IN the board iyed ffom The hsnker
In addition to his shoter. or more mar bl,s tLs
number depndng on the odds offered on the ho r.
above which the odds were usually marked IIs
smallest holes offering the greatest diffculty rNv.
the largest Ode an conversely the the r
odds need hardy add that all marbles Shot Al lie
board and not passing through one Of the holes he
longed 10 the banker. The size and shane of boari
number and ShAIr ~ holes and odds Offered
solely ON the caprice Of the banker
Now my old advefsaries, what is the name OF this
game
Another point In marble lore III. marble highway.
man Was called grinder and his act grinding
NEw YORK. Dec. is. REALS UP
The sun., 1900-12-20
Man Chu Republic.
From the London Duilv Neu,


ODtssA Dec. II According 10 a reI ort rub
li-hed by the War Ofice the Russian troops
made the discovery Of regularly formed
repubc IN VI nchuri1. which h'S been in eN-
1T n" frr upward Of half century, but was
Irrb h'v un5nrNn t. any OF the EuroI q n
PnNei-. or for th1t m tier, to the m jor!ty Il
Euro EN- tr voler' IN the T rEtst The M7n-
churi n Republic stu ted in the h sin Of tho
n cr re- che Of the river Sungari, nd south
Of Grin. II fno n bvthe n me of Tcha-Pi-
Gou nj numbered orvin llv 10. 600 clti en-:
the o. uI toni no. bout 10000 souls In
the beginning the mini ture re tIb ic ya, rov-
ernei by Iriumvir t", nj sub equently BY
Pre- ident Ca n Wi 2 o. who took ~ the :
ecutive er into hi n h nd and org n
81 trbun l. tr de guilds, I e. SC, nj reg
al tel n tive indu trie' nj gold mining
mil re- ub ic rny w"S ere ted, nj his
been erm nent m int ined In the b ito
fought by the Rus in tle V Hey Of the Sun-
ri omet month 20 the Re ubllcan force
offered more determined o ! o iton tn n the
In eri d Chine tro%.', The ting Pre-
n med On / Deu Tu The Chine ruthoritio;
In the rovInce Of Grin h We ince IL found ton
alvays -ho n friendly toler ton toward the
NJ nchurian Re -ubIc Of Tohl-Pi-Gou
The sun., 1900-12-20
sva,oglfssso rHs wsEtb.
tn. osjee. ,ks Nsthea s~a re.,his
Nssala.,

IA ,,,, t,,,,. ~, I'm. a,s s,,, ,,o,,,,
.i.,,,ia CO., h. o. ho ,,.a. q, ,,,y,,, a..
.a,Id an ,t,,Li,. ,,., L.u .,h d,i,.,n,
a,, ,,,,,,,,,,.a, 49,. ,.. t,, A, ,t,t.,, a..
n.,,.,,,,, - ,o,a.,t,v so, o,Iy a.. -,
u.,.,,. .,.,i, No., a.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,l .o,tt
,s ucll .,.nL. ,,,,., a, IN. f,l.tty .r,,,,i.od
A, .,,,, d,,,,,,,,,.,, -, M.
p,, Il, ,La ,,,,i,, ..,,ot a. co,,c,,.,
a., a,,. ,,.,. :, -, ,.'...,.,. .,,,,,t,,il, 80,
..,I,ot -, .L,,,,,ti,. ,,,,n,atl,d .r,i. h,.
roo, TO-, -, a,,, ,,,.o, o,,i, h,,, .|,,
o,t,. ,,,,,i.I .,,a.... .rL, ,I,h,c,,,, "a,
,ir.,o,,,h c.,,,,,lc. ,oy, ,i,cnus n,.hin,
"'"''''"'" ''","''N nav, h''' ". '",''
m"t"ofs In Wesley n ftnncy, Nhit"Oeld.
Moody, and Others A. individuals they did
sul.,did w,,L ,to,, ,,h,,, tho ,hurc,, L,rt
a," a., 80 ~, ', ,., n,a -
hIo"i 80 w" WORK closed win lh' w" oI
the man himself, the exceptions being cX-
trenely rarc so to-day. II IL generally con.
a,i.l 49,, ii, IL, - e., - go,
''u'u' 'no worm - a. p'u "N eVer
Now. sir. the lack of pormanency IL due
to tho failure Of tho Church 10 execute he.
., -, -, - -
'"'h'hNs'on' 'o y" anu ""'" "'' n"''""''
baptizing them into the name Of the Father.
The sun., 1900-12-20
7HIHTY-PIyE YEARS ABiLL PLAYER.
O'Rourke. Famous with the New Yorks.
VIII Boss That Nine Next Season.
From the Ner York Clipper.

FROM me NtU D orr tupper.
James II. O'Rourke's baseball career
Is undoubtedly the most phenomenal
in the history Of the game. For thr-
ty-four consecutive years has he played
ball. and If his health continues good he
will be playing for several more seasons TO
come
He was born Aug. ~, 1854. at Bridgeport.
Conn. In 1867 he Joined the Unions, an
amateur nine Of Bridgeport In 1872 he
Joined the Mansfelds of Middletown. Conn.
and played short until the team disbanded.
when he returned to the Osceolas OF STRAIT
ford. and finished the season with the lat
ter
O'Rourke Joined the Bostons in the spring
OF 1878 and continued with them until the
close Of the campaign Of 1873. and helped
them to win the championship three times
1873. 1874. 1875. During the season Of
1870 he transferred his alliance to the Prov
violence team. and once more helped to win
the Boston team. In 1851 he Joined the Buff
i9lc team M, Of the ,. National League and
sI came to @ the New wy ors CUB and nd remained @
with it until the end Of the season of 1892,
except during 1870. when he PLAYED with
1898, his last season In the major league.
he participated In i?a champion.h!p con-
He started ont in 1894 a. n major league
umpire. but firing of that onerous position,
he resigned just after July I. and returned
10 his home, where he finished the, season
with local team called The st Josephs.
In ls0S he organized scmi-profesSional
team, called tho Nictors. and PLAYED through
out That season with il. mostly filling the
catchrr's position. In 1895 he organized
the Naugatuck Valley League. and acted
as captain-mannger. and caught for the
bridgeport team that year. In 1897 hs
helped to organize the Connecticut State
League, which is stll in existence and Ia
one Of the most prosperous of the minor
leagues, Mr.. O'Rourke has been score
tarv Of that League from its inccptlon. and
each year has caught for the bridgeport
team, which he owns. aud acts rs cantain
and manager In 1874. while n member of
the Bostons. that team, with the Athletics
Of PHILADELPHIA made a trip 10 England
He seems TO have lost none ~ his youthful
vigor and supI lenoss and ulavs with % much
snap and vim as at any time during his early
days Oh the green diamond.
O'Rourke has PLAYED in iaiS champion.
shin games while a mcinher of the National
League and Players League
The sun., 1900-12-20
Expansion.

Although the suits that concern the
Constitutions relation TO the flag are be-
ing argued before the Supreme Court,
II IS not improper to express the hope that
the decision will determine authorita-
lively whether the Constitution and flag
are separabIe or inseparabe.
We trust that this great issue will be
grappled with and settled. even II the other
points Of the suits in question provide
escape from it.
We pray to know now what are the ma
tional powers of expansion.
The sun., 1900-12-20

Leaving aside all question OF the bad
taste and essential vulgarty Of the frame
work shoulder. is it not clear that the
natural shoulder is the more becoming.
graceful, expressive and decorative? Yet
We are told that the pretender has prac-
tically supplanted the lawful ruler. and
that the honest genuine shoulder is only to
be found on few heavy overcoats whose
seams are disposed on the peculiar sys-
TEN illustrated Immediately overhead here.
This is a sad state of things. VIII not the
tailors be merciful and cleanse the stuffed
shoulder of the perllous stun? Will not
the buyers of coats highly resolve to
carry henceforth no burden of sham upon
their shoulders Then they will find that
virtue is It's own reward: they will look
better, feel better, be better.
The sun., 1900-12-20

IN tho Ileich.,ss their projects N prohibit
foreign food Imports wcre uniformly re-
j"cied ~ impracticable and rulnous Their
war on American meats has. for n time.
caused n decline In lmports,Ions only 70
u" followed by periods of IarRer trade than
ever Even tho German farmer will not
prefer n loaf made ~ German wheat or
rye " II costs moro than one made of I'm
ported grain
The sun., 1900-12-20
AustraiasiAn Catholics.

We now have an Australian hierarchy comprising
eve Arch bishops his eminence Cardinal Moran
Is Bishops and liza priests. There are ss7s nuns.
ga religious brothers. 1884 churches and Catholic
population Of 7SS.ai5 out Of total Of about four mill
ions Tho growth summed UP in these stausuos
was recently celebrated BY the meeting Of the nIst
Catholic Congress and the conse1auon vfsh great
soemnity OF the Catholic Cathedral Of Sydney. near
where the nrss mass said by ~ sxisd pstsss lso
than hundred gears Ag0
The sun., 1900-12-20
Wrtght's RiRht.

To THR EDITOR OF THE suy-so; lam ,urs
you viii not deny the privilege OF q seat among the
iunmortals claimed by Wright Devine a Iespt c,od
siorekeep'r Of Pheasant Valley. ~
IL +. POWELL RssS
NEW YORK. Dec IA
The sun., 1900-12-20

To THE EDITOR OF THE SvN-sh; IF you sss
u In The sun rs So Why not add And YOU see
THE sun where e" ,ouS0's: uovrn,vo
4 % GRAMxRcy PARx, psa Il "'"'"s'o"'
The sun., 1900-12-20
The Dsstinctioa Of Mobile.

From tn Noe8s Daily Rssiasr.
Mobile has her superiority a. shown b. the laa
CENSUS Mobile 10 boss In the matter Of marriages
More people per thousand Of population get nArr.sd
u Asels han v ~ ssAss ~ n shs UnioA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
LACkAMANNA COUNTY
SAFELY REPUBLICAN

mendous majority In New York stat,
and his apparent majority in Illinois
were received with wild cheering
while the announcement that Chair
man Jones, of the Democratic nation
al committee. claimed Bryan's election
without these two states was received
with derision
Among the candidates who appeared
at different times during the evening
were =. A. philbin, John j. Scheuer
w. r.. Lewis, John Copeland, Emil
Bonn and VIM. Beck and they were at
all times surrounded by throngs of
friends and were cheered as they came
through the crowd. All seemed hope.
full of success but on account Of the
slowness with which the returns came
in u feeling of uncertainty prcva lied
among them
| When County Detective Leyshon at
1:2O o'clock read that Mckinley had
received 2S4 electoral votes with q
possible 300. the crowd went wild with
enthusiasm and cheer after cheer went
up. The announcements made from
time to time of the leads maintained
by Congressman Connell and the other
| Republican candidates were also en-
Enthusiastically received.
There was no let up to the enthusl-
asm of the crowd nor We're there
many reflections from its ranks until
long after 1920 o'clock and many re-
| mained until after 3 o'clock while the
tabulators didn't finish their work till
long after. 1t was conceded by all
| that 1t was the most enthusiastic elec-
tion night seen at Republican head
| quarters in years.
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
No news which was received early
in the night was about the only good
news the Democrats got and conse-
quently their headquarters in Liberty
hall was q rather doleful place.
The front office was entirely DESERT
ed, save when knot of anxious lead
ers would retire there to rest and en-
change hopes of saving something.
In the hall, where local returns were
being received by phone and through;
committeeman, Chairman j. j. O'Neiil
sat over against the farther wall fac
ing the crowd standing about the
tables at which the tabulators were
working and smiled pleasantly and re-
assuringly on every one who came in.
With him were Editor f.. j. Lynett,
of the Times: Attorney J. J. O'Malley.
who was the candidate for district at
torney: Timothy d. Hayes, who looked
for legislative honors in the First dis
trict; Attorney ID. j. Reedy, chairman
of the executive committee: Attorney
II. p. Duffy, secretary Of the county
COMMITTEES; John II. Schadt, ex-Schooi
Controller w. G. O'Malley, John e.
Gaffney, Attorney Joseph O'Brien, At
torney f. c. Newcomb, p. NJ Moffltt
and other more or less we'll known
Democrats.
On the upper floor where telegraphic
returns were being received, Secretary
rR. j. Beamish was in charge. At
both places there We're big crowds,
but scarcely any enthusiasm was man
ifeSted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
STATE SENATORS ELECTED.
Successful Candidates So Far As Re-
ported from 26 Districts.

| BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Pres.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.--The present
state senate consists of 81 Republicans
and 13 Democrats. or these IL Repub-
Leans and 12 Democrats hold over
Elections We're held in 26 districts,
Following are the successful candi-
dates:
elected
Second-lIenry Gransblck Republican.
Third. A. Osbourn, Republican; reelected.
Fifth-William II. Berkelbach, Republican.
Sevcnh--John c. Grady, Republican; re.
elected
Ninth-Willlm c. sproul, Republican; re.
elected.
Elcventh--E NJ Herbst, Democrat.
Thirteenth-Milton IIcidelbaugh, Republican.
Fifteentll--John Z. Fox, Republican.
Serenteenth--Samucl Weiss, Good Government ;
reelected.
nty.hrst-Wiliam Drury, Republican.
Observation-Disclosures S. Edmiston, Good Gov.
errment.
Twenty y.ffth--Myron Matson Republican.
Iwtnty-seventh-B X. Focht, Republican.
Thrty.thrd-!alex Stewart Republican.
Thrty-iitth-J. c. Stineman, Republican; re-.
elected.
Thirty.seventh--Joln s. Fisher, Republican.
Forty-iirst-A. G. Williams, Republican.
Fodty-third--C. L. Masec, Republican ami
Democrat, reelected.
Forty.iifth-'Iohn W. Crawford Republican, re-.
elected.
Forty-seventh-James D. Emery. Republican.
Forty'nlDth-A. i. sisson, Republican.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
Returns IRON the Various Counties
Indicate Over 200, 900 Plur.
aIitu for Mckinley.
THE TRIUMPH OF QUAY
Present Figures Demonstrate That
His Reelection to the United
States Senate Is Assured-Anti-
Quayites in Montgomery and Ches-
ter Counties Suffer Severe Defeat,
the Regular Republicans Winning
by Large Majorities.

ny Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Philadelphia. Nov. c. Estimates
from one half of the counties in Penn
sylvania indicate plurality for Nc
Kinley of over 100000. In this city
tine fusion of the Democrats with the
municipal league cut down the Repub-
lican majority but j. Hampton Moore
for city treasurer, and Jacob Singer
for register of wills, are elected by
more than $4,000 plurality.
In Montgomery and Chester counties,
where the fusionists made IL strong
fight. to elect nine ant"Quay men,
bers of the legislature they suffered n
severe set back. the regular Republic
caus winning by large maiorities.
Pennsylvania delegation in the next
congress will be not less than "a Re
pllblicans to six Democrats as against
90 Republicans and ten Democrats In
TIE present congress.
NJ. S. Ouay's friends are claiming
they will have a majority on Joint
ballot favorable to his reelection to
the United States senate and the re-
turns would appear to bear out this
claim.
The control of the state senate rs
between Quay and anti-Quay is in
doubt. with chances favoring the
Cuayites though the complete returns
may give the organization of that
body to the opponents Of Mr.. Quay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
THOUSANDS WATCHED
TRIBUNE bulletin

The Mecca of seekers for election
news was, as usual, The Tribune build.
ing. Owing to the absolute necessity
OF having no disturbance to the work
ers I'm the editorial rooms, the public
had to Ee excluded, but extensive and
expensive arrangements We're made to
provide that no one should be excluded
from the news.
Diagonally across the sidewalk, just
to the south of The Tribune building, a
large canvas was supported by a tall
scaffold and on this canvas the re-
turns were shown with the aid of a
powerful stereopticon as fast as they
We're received.
The news from the county was for
warded TO the office with all possible
dispatch by corps of reporters, cover
ing every district no matter how re-
mote, and working under instructions
to spare no labor or expense in getting
the returns to The Tribune at the earli-
est possible moment
The news from abroad came by The
Trihune's exclusive Associated Press
wire to the editorial rooms, and this
was supplemented by special bulletin
service from the Western Union, over
wire reaching to the office of the
business manager on the second floor.
AS early as O'clock the crowd COM
menced to gather at the intersection of
Washington avenue and Linden street,
where the best view of the canvas
could be had BY o'clock there Were
three thousand assembled, and as the
night grew apace the numbers steadily
increased until fully 10000 persons We're
at one time comprising the anxious,
cheering crowd gazing at the bulletins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
THE PENNSYLVANIA
LEGISLATIVE fight
Interest Centering on the Quay Bat
tie Has Caused a Hot Contest
Throughout the State.

| BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated, Press.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Pennsylvania's
legislature is composed of fifty sem
ators ana 204 members of the house
of representatives. The entire mem-
bership of the lower house was bal
loted for to-day AS WAS also half
| the senate, The other half of the
senator's hold over for two years more
senator being chosen for n tern, Of
four years, one half of the body ra-
tiring every two years This yaar
70 senators We're voted for. the second
district (part of Philadelphia select.
ing senator to fill the uneypirod
term OF Senator Holzwarth, deceased.
Otherwise the balloting for senators
to-day was confined To the odd num-
bered districts. The incoming Iasis-
laturo will vote for United Statas
senator to succeed Matthew S. Quay.
whose term expired March last.
The last senate consisted of " ltc-
publicans and l3 Democrats. OF these
|. Republicans and IL Democrats hold
over. The last house was composed
of 127 Republicans, II Democrats and
six fusionists.
The Republicans therefore had a
majority of "A ON joint ballot, but
owing to the opposition of n number
Of Republicans 10 the reelection Of
Mr, Quay deadlock resulted which
continued TO the and of the session.
Mr.. Quay was the partys caucus
candidate, but as there were at all
times three candidates voted for in
the great number of ballots taken. Mr..
Quay's vote ranged from ~ TO Is
short of the les necessary to elect.
The main interest in to-day's voting
throughout the stale centeied in the
contest for the control of the next
legislature. MI. Quay has declared
himself TO be candidate for re-elec-
tion to the senate and those opposed
to him in his own party have fused
with the Democrats in few counties
and were successful in SOME others in
nominating Republicans opposed toI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
Mr.. Quay. The result has bean he
contest.
PENNSYLvANIA'S
DELEGATION
Will Show Republican Gains in the
Fifty-seventh Congress.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Congress
Pennsylvania, at large. Galusha A
Grow. Republican. elected. and Robert
Foerderer, Republican, elected.
First district, II. II. Bingham, Re.
publican, elected.
Second district, Robert Adams, Jr.
Republican, elected.
Third district, Henry Burk. Repub-
lican, elected
Fourth district, James r. Young, Re-
publican. elected.
Fifth district, Edward Morrell. Re-
publican, elected.
Sixth district, Thomas s. Butler Re-
publican, elected.
Ninth district, Henry y. Green,
Democrat, elected.
Tenth district, Marriott Brosius, Re-
publican elected.
Eleventh district, William Connell,
Republican, elected.
Fourteenth district, NJ. i. Olmstea5,
Republican, elected.
Fifteenth district Charles F. Wright.
Republican. elected.
Sixteenth district, Elias Deemer,
Republican, elected.
Seventeenth district Rufus X. Polk.
Democrat, elected.
Eighteenth district. Thaddeus NJ
Iahon, Republican. elected.
Twenty-first district. s. NJ. Jack Re-
publican. elected.
Twenty-second district, John Dali
zell, Republican, elected.
Twenty-third district, w. Fl. Gra-
ham, Republican, elected.
Twenty-fourth district, L. r. Ache
son. Republican. elected.
Twenty-fifth district, j. B. Showal-
ter. Republican. elected
Twenty-sixth district, Bates, Repub-
lican, elected.
Twenty-seventh district. Joseph Sib-
ley Republican, elected.
Twenty-eight district, J. Il. P. Hall,
Democrat, elected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
JUDGES ELECTED.
Returns from Six of the Eight Dis
tricts Where Elections Were Held.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.--Candidates for
district judge We're voted for in eight
of the ffty-four judicial districts of the
state, two being regular nomina tions
and the other six being chosen to fill
vacancies. Returns thus far received
Indicate the election of the following:
First district, Judge Finletter, of
Philadelphia; Fourth district, Judge
Niles, of Tioga county: Eleventh dis
trict, Judge Ferris, of Luzerne; Thirty
second district, Judge Johnson, of Della
ware; Forty-second district, Judge
flaming, of Bradford Nineteenth dis.
trict, Judge Bittinger, of York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
KANSAS.

Kansas CITY, Nov. Cd Max Love. chairman
OF the Kansas Democratic state committee. says
at midnight:
Il fear that Kansas has gone Republican and
that Mckinley and Stanley, governor, will carry
the state by small malortias."
Topeka, Nov 6.-lndications are that Mckinley
will get over $4,000 plurality; that solid Re.
publican congressional delegation will be elect
ed' that the legislature will be Republican. on
joint ballot and that the Republican state ticket
will be elected by 1900 plurality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
QUAY REPUBLICANS
in SUSQUEHANNA
Election by Large Majorities-Hope
For Fusion Candidate.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose, Nov. 6.-Meagre re-
turns indicate Republican ma
3orit% in Susauehanna county will
ne about 1900. Hill and Tiffany.
Quay Republicans. for Legislature
elected by safe plurality. Brush,
fusion runs far ahead of his ticket,
ana the Democratic chairman does
not concede his defeat.
Republican County Chairman Little
estimates Republican majority in
county at 1900. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
FoW Defeated.

Philadelphia Nov, 6.--John IL. Fow,
Democrat, was defeated for the Iesis-
lature.
McKinley's plurality is estimated at
500, Democratic gain of 26O
Mckee, Republican, for senate, 400
plurality. Arnold, Republican, for as
sembly, about 400 plurality
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07

During the waits, the stereopticon
operator, G. c. Carpenter. of Carpen-
ters Entertainment bureau, providei
amusement for the crowd by throwins
on the canvas scenes of a humorous
character, appropriate TO the occasion
and series of moving pictures.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07

ful of prosecutions at the hands of the
Mems union. as ii was known that
thirty New York detectives We're dill
gently at work securing evidence
against violators of the law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
VOTE CLOSE IN WAYNE.
Hardenbergh and Wright Will Have
Majority.

by Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Honesdalo, Nov. Ca large vote was
cast throughout the county to-day.
Wright and Hardenbergh will have a
majority.
The legislative vote is very close.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07


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