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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
TUNKhANNOCK.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Tunkhannock, April ls.-up at the court house
on Tuesday was heard the case of G. +. Nos.
burg, vs.. {. NJ Lee, an appeal from justice
OF the peace. Plaintiffs claim was for borrowed
money to the amount of SOS. verdict was
returned for plaintiff in sum OF SIG.
In the case of Mr.. Grton VS.. Lehigh Valley
Railroad company jury was sworn on Tuesday
afternoon and sent down to Ransom station,
the scene of the accident by special train. The
case was called for trial this afternoon and will
occupy probably all day Thursday. Attorneys
Sherwood OF Wilkes Barre and Jordcn, OF Tunk.
hammock, appear for the plaintiff, and Charles
f. Terry for the railroad company.
In the matter of the appointment of burgess
in Factoryvile borough on petition OF citizens
showing vacancy in the office OF burgess, court
appointed b. j. Goodwin.
Luella Alexander VS.. Otis b. Alexander, di-
vorce; alias subpoena ordered
In the matter of the petition OF citizens of
Braintrm town asking that the bridge across the
Susquehanna river at Laceyvillc township be
made free bridge, court appointed as viewers
ii. G. Sake, Northumberland township; Samuel
Decker, Falls township: j. n. Stark, Nicholson
township; f. j. Spadng, Forkston township;
Hon. Martin BrungeSs, Northumberland township;
and George -. Kennard, Meshoppen borough.
These viewers will view the bridge and report
to June term of court.
ROSE BUSHES GIVEN AWAY.
For particulars see our advertisement on third
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

Fast Buffalo, April ls.-Cattle-steady for
butchers grades Neas-Dull, lower; bulk
good, S. 25a5.j so; common to far, sis5. Hogs
Slow, to lOc. lower for all but pigs; bulk
good MIXED and mediums, S5,soa5.s5; heavy,
light to good pigs. S5,25a5,35; roughs, S5s0i
$50; stays, Aai25. sheep and lambs-Dull,
be"t, sSa6 Is; few, s6' 25 far, S5s5a5 20; culls
and throwouts. sla5.25; wool lambs, tops, s7a
75O; culls to fair, Sja62j; top clipped sheep,
SSa4.5O; no wool sleep here to speak OF.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
To Arrange for Separate Cars.

Richmond Va, April 1s.-The officers of the
Vigrinia Traffic association ale holding meet
ing here today TO consider the Jim Grow bill.
II is proposed to meet the present difficulties in
complying with the provisions oi the hill by
compelling all white persons to travel first class
On runs of much length this will cost the white
PEOPLE something more and will save the en-
pcnses and trouble OF providing other cars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS nv
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHlLDRES
II soOTHEs the CHILD, soFTENs the GUNS
ALLAYs all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and
is the best remedy for DlARRllOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrln -
aud take no other kind. twenty-five cents a
bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
East Liberty Cattle.

East Liberty, April ls.-Cattle- Steady; ex.
ira, 80, 5Oa5GO; prime. So 3Oa5.4O; common, 80 2j
az, 50. Hogs-Slow; prime heavies, -. S5a5 70;
$50; light yorkers, Sj,50a5.GO; pigs, Sja5. %
roughs, S375a5.20. Sheep-Slow; choice Wcth.
ers, S5.30a5. 40; common, ~, 50a3 so; cnoice
lambs, S6.2Oab3O; common TO good, SO. j0aG
veal calves, S5,50a6 The quotations are for
clinned stock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
Bankruptcy Petitions Filed.

Pittsburg April ls-In the United States dis
trict court the following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled Charles Arson, a clerk, S scranton,
liabilities, Si,OS6 assets, sIlo James Miller Gill
lcspie, of Lgonier, liabilities, Si,jjj, assets,
$500; William Apsley Ntsch, Of Lock Haven,
was discharged from bankruptcy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

tive; common to choice steers, 81, 2Oa5Go; oxen
ard stays, 50. 75ais5; bulls, S3ai60; cows, 81. .25
al ,O5; calves, good demand; prices fully 25c.
higher; all sold except few late arrivals:
Veals. Sla6.50; tops, S675; little calves and
cus, $50. Sheep in light supply and steady
a.. so; clipped cus, So; unshorn lambs, S7as 25;
culs, SS,5Oa6; clipped lambs, $6a6.5o; spring
lambs, S2aj each. Hogs-Steady for all weights;
state hcgs, S5,s5a6; western pigs, S5S5a5.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
New York Live Stock Market.

New York. April ls.-Beeyes-steers, duh and
l0a15c. lower; bulls and COWS, firm and &C.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

New Mexico Ry Coal Co., Pr ...... 40 -.
Traders National Bank ............ las
BONDS.
Scranton Passenger Railway, first
mortgage, due 1920 .............. lis
Peoples Street Railway, first mort
gage, due 1918 ................... lilo
Peoples Street Railway, General
mortgage due 1921 .............. 1l5 e..
Dickson Manufacturing Co ......,. 80. 100
Lacka. Township School per cent. lO2
City Of Scranton st. Imp. per
Mt. Vernon Coal Co ............... -. SO
Scranton Trac. per cent. bonds... lis
Scranton Wholesale Market.
Corrected by II. G. Dale, 81 Lackawanna Ave. }
Butter-Creamery, 23c. dairy, tubs, 2Sc.
Eggs-Select western l3c.; nearby, state, 1312c.
Cheese-Full cream, 131sc
Besns-Per bu., choice marrow, S2,45; medium,
$3.50; pea, $3.50.
Seed Potatoes-Per bu., $l25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
EXPLORATIONS In
MONTH OF MARCH
HEAV ON RECORD WITH
ONE EXCEPTION.
For the Nine Months of the Fiscal
Year the Gain Has Been Over a
Hundred Million Dollars, All in
Manufactured Goods-Some Com
parative Figures.

Washington, April 15.-March ex-
portations are larger than those of any
corresponding month In our history,
and double the average for the month
OF March during the decade ending
with 1896. The total exports of the
month. as shown by the figures just
reported by the treasury bureau of
statistics, are s1S4, ,313,34s. against s1O4,-
559,6So in March of last year, $75,574,
l65 in March, 1896, and s66,516,571 in
March, 1893. Thus the expectations OF
March. 1900, are more than double those
OF March. 1898 and 25 per cent. greater
than those of March last year, and,
as already stated. are longer than
those of any preceding March in our
history. Indeed the reports of the
bureau of statistics show but one
one month December, 1899 in the his
tory of the export trade of the United
states in which the total expectation
was as large as that of March, 1900,
the month of December usually being
the heaviest export month of the year.
Not only are the March, 1900, ex-
ports the heaviest in the history of
our foreign commerce, but the total
for the nine months ending with
March is also greater than that of
any corresponding nine months in the
history of our exports. The total ex-
porations in the nine months ending
with March. 1900. are $1.053. 1872 675,
against $947,9l9,405 in the correspond
ing months of last year, s925,9O5,326 in
the corresponding months of 1897. and
$olS,499,6S5 in the corresponding months
of 1885, having thus doubled in fifteen
years, and increased over SO per cent.
since 1896.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
Oil Market.

oil City, April ls.--Credit balances l52 cer-
tihCates, no bid no Offer shipments, 81 ,ilOi
average, s6,612 Runs, l03,3s0; average, S0,650.
DYING MAN GRASPs AT A STRAW -"Dr
Agncw's Cure for the Heart has done SO mu,h
for me, that ! feel | owe IL TO suffering hu.
manity to give testimony. For years | had
smohcrng spells, pains in my left side, and
sNelled ankles. When | took the first dose Of
DIR. Agnew's Heart Cure, my friends thought I
was dying, il gave me almost instant relief, and
six bottles entirely cured me."-Mrs. y. l..
Lrmsden, Scranton, Pa Sold by Matthews Bros,
and W. 4, O III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.

The steady increase in expectations
Is the more remarkable in view of the
fact that exports of agricultural pro-
ducts are only about the same as those
Of the corresponding months of last
year, the notable increase of more
than $10O,0000C0 in the nine months in
question being largely in manufac-
lures. In the eight months ending
with February (the details for March
not yet being completely, exports of
agricultural products. were practically
the same as those of the correspond
ing year, while those of manufactures
showed an increase of SCI ,000, 900.
These astonishing figures of the
March expectations make it apparent
that the total exports of the fiscal
year 1900 will exceed those of any pre-
ceding year in our history, since for
the nine months of the fiscal year for
which the figures are now at hand the
total exports are S105,0O0,O00 greater
than those of the corresponding
months Of any preceding year. 1t
seems probable that the total exports
of the year will reach $1,000, 900, 900,
and that manufactures will supply
fully si00,0000OO of this vast sum.
Imports also show a marked increase
over last year, the principal increase
being in manufactures materials,
which in the eight months ending with
February were S6O,OO0,OOO greater than
in the corresponding months of the
preceding year. while manufactured
articles for use in the mechanic arts
also showed an increase of over $780,
100000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
ROSE BUSHES GIVEN AWAY.
FACToRYVILLE.

For particulars sec our advertisement on
page of this paper. Mears & Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
ROSE BUSHES GIVEN AWAY
SEELEYVILLE.

For particulars see our advertisement on I
page of this paper. Mcars & Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
ROSE BUSHES GIVEN AWAY

For particulars see our advertisement on third
page OF this paper. Mears & Hagen. =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19
Mrs. winslow's Soothing svrun

For particulars see our advertisement on th
page OF this paper. Mears & Hagen. =,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

For particulars see our advertisement on third
page Of this paper Mcars & Hagen. =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-19

Or particulars see our advertisement on third
OF this paper Mears & Hagen. =.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-15

room Woodrow Gaualc1 a pair cf tiny
rcI morocco shoes before her eyes when
she entered.
I've fetched tEos, for the nrlc ono.
Wake Ter up and lets try ,hem on. Tacy
arc rcd urd tAcyu please Fcr."
She uout need them. Let lor alone,
jim"
"Iet her alone, Blame r. I amt going
go Aurt n,r. I've been sorry all day for
hat ! did lost night / want TO make
ur with l,r.'
"Trs too late"
She had stopped On the other side Of the
square dining table when She came back
10 the room. She leaned upon it heavily
now. with both hands. Lcr eyes wide with
terror. werc lifted TO the dark "a before
the mIutclpicce
Woodrow >ul swung the little red shoes
by their striues over one bis finger of his
left hand. IN his right hc held his pocket
knife which Ee mechanically opened and
shut FOR "A moment OF aBitatcd silence.
when hc spoke mis- voice was husky
You don't mean 1 hurt her seriously
mo. shell &c; over that"
"She won't ever have anything more
like that 10 get over. just wake hex up,
Will you. Mag"
MagSie took hrm grip upon the edge OF
the table.
she amt here TO wake up
"Ain't here? See here! I'm tired OF this
driVeiing. What do you mean2'
lie strode 10 the cradle and fingins
aside The worn black cape revealed its
emptiness. a howl of rage rolled in a
harsh volume Of sound from his big
throat. lie turned an awful face upon the
trembling girl on the other side Of the
table.
You little devil. you! What have you
done with the child?'
I've put her where Il will never be I'm
your power 10 strike her another blow.
I've Dut her where she win he treated at
least as well as a dog and I'm glad l don't
know the name OF the folks I've given
her to-"
Given her TO? Woman, do you suppose
you can give my child away like she was
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-15

her smiling To mot rim III the door. II
vas hard 10 und rstauJ how things had
come o. g.t sa craokcl hetWocn them,
Maybe 10 was her faIlt.
one frightened gll,e al his face rs he
opened the door and she brcathcd more
freely He Uas not very ftr gone" AND
he olked go boz in toi'rable Sooc hu-
NOR
Woodrow nodded az his e;rl vicc sgr'ily
and then glanced at the table sc- in-
dinner.
"Tm ready for whatever you've st 70
give me except jaw
lie seated himself at once In uis place at
table Maggie placed the HiaaHs aetoic
him With futterinE haste. Sh. hoped he
would ear ANA 50 ont again. 80" .ht Il
confession was imminent her tousue
cIoav.d o. her uouta. She took Ger -ls e
onnosite him go table and poured nlt p.-
coffse The hand thar held the coffee Fft
tremaicd SD that "a large portion ut tH-
cloudy l.quil .e, upon the tabi,eloih.
Woodrow had come home VITA a sa1me-
faced Consciousness upon him. lie had
been brute to "the k.d." but he would
make mp with 60 after supper
He rad brought home with him peace
Offering lie would put the little red shoes
on the baby's feet after supper, and Mag
-
too.
lie DID not notice the trembling of her
hands. He had scarcely looked al her
since. he came ga. lie had enough OF man
left In him to DE ashamed of what he had
done the night before. But he would
make e. ali right presently.
He ate his dinner silently and swiftly.
To Maggie his evident haste was trrri-
fv!ug. If only IL meant that he ~an-el
.rr.Ha d. SO .
r,..r xseu them during the progress ct On"
meal Zach htart was too fun for COM
monplsce talk 10 be possible. She spoke
for th.. first time when he laid down his
knife and fork and pushed his chair back
from the table.
Il put some more Durham IN your fo-
barco iar and filled the matchbox
n. lung 4 surly ''thauk you" at her as
she began gathering up the dishes and
walked toward the mantelpiece. where the
lar Of Durham stood.
Wh.n Atagrie came back from The
kitchen FOR a fresh supply of dishes h-s
ripe was Iirhted and he was fumbling
I al the strings Of a yellow parcel lie
7 Urtei MS heavy eyes 10 her face.
What makes the kid 81 quiet tonight
Ia like her 20 wake up
MaeeIs's heart gave a great bound and
/ then seemed q, St.ck fast in her throat
She ulaucaI wilaly iu The direction ol
IN. rude cradle benind the bed
Il wouldn't p-~ter her tonight Jim, II
I was Won. Ia-Ier Jet her alone
Il 9iut Eous 20 ucSier her. I've got
fom.him. TOR her Something smell
like"
"I>t il walt till morning whatever
/ you've eut can Wa"
she Hung the words from her without
/ Ia, XII. 8. al hin. and lcit the room viii
/ her bands fulI of srockety. Sne would
/ gladly never svr zone b1cH TO hin
I again. But th-re was no exit from th'
I aparsment excepting through the room
I ia which Woodrow stood. still fumhling
. with the knottcd string about the parcel
Z IL proved refractory. lie took his pocket
knife ami cut the knots he could not
7 loosen Otherwise. Massies lettering IN
/ the kitchen iniian cd him To the pitcn OF
I irritation. Where was the use of a fel
lows trying 20 make up with a woman
I'm the sDiks7
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-15

pcrous,y on The paid face Of his wife.
She trembcd visibly Her dry lips form
ed the words of her whispered answer
with difficulty
81 dent know her name. l don't know
where sha Ives. I'm telling the trutA
Jim"
she could see tho cleaning knife blade
close and shut ncrvously in her hus-
bands sincvy hand.
You dane know her name? Well
you'd better find il out. IN give you
five minutes TO tell me. Not a second
over IL
i don't know it. really Jim. Let me
tel YOU how il was. JIM"
u was cry Of terror. lie had made
a step. almost "a leap. toward her. Ills
foot caught in JAGGED hole in the car
pet Ite fen heavily forward with the
-. rip ,ife opened in his hand. lie fen
face downward. ftc uttered no sound.
a dark. hidcous squirt Of blood spranS
from severed jusular vein. lie lay
quite still.
Maggie stood frozen with the horror
of it all for what seemed to her an age.
Then she spraug toward the prostratc
for. II could not he death! She had
never faced it In any shape before. she
knelt by the still form. She touched
him with shiver.ng hands. She whisper
ell pleading words in his ears. No more
danger Of violence from him; no moro
hope of ever straishtening out thlnSS
that had got all crooked"
\ new terror crept into the poor Is
norant child's torn soul.
Folks would say she had killed jim.
The people In the house knew about
that quarrel last night; who would be
lieve her if she told the truth about mis-
falling upon his own open knife?
Her dress was all blood-stained where
she had kuclt by his side begging MIN
10 speak to her She tore it off with
shuGderiug haste. letting 1t drop upon
the floor near the dead man.
She sot into her best gown, the green
serge she kept for sunday. Her teeth
were chatter.ng as if with cold. 1t was
horrible to lc alone with Jlm-that way.
She dragged the spread from the ped
and flung j. over the huge BULK Whlch
almost filled the little room. 1t looked
ghastlier than ever under its white pan.
She could have screamed aloud Tor help.
one thought kept her dumb.
Nobody would believe her. They would
come if she called-arrest her-perhaps-
hang her,
The gray of another day was strea"-
ing the eastern sky when she softly open
ed and closed the door to her nat ohe
left tho latch mp so that folks could ger
In" She stole swiftly down the steep
dirty STEPS. The black cape was wrap
ped about her shoulders. The shaopy
bonnet was on her head.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-15

was a pervas.ve odor df fried liver and
bacon in the fiat. She had taken especial
pains with his dinner that evening.
Maybe he wouldn't ask about the baby
at all that night. lie might take 1t for
granted II was asleep I'm its soap-box era
,ile behind the bed. She stopped TO one
last pItiful subterfuge: she flung her black
cape over the empty cradle I'm a suggestive
manner.
At last she heard his heavy. Irregular
step upon the stairway. Once upon time
Jim's football had been enough TO send
:. !. = :. = = :. :. = = !. = !. i !. + =
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-15
CHAPTER VIII.
TUE BABY'S NEW HOME.

The story of IIsi Lordship's triumph had
become an oft-told tale. Things that nap
pcned a month ago are ancient history To
the dwellers of Gotham. Mrs. Desbrow
could have entertained her callers with
a much choicer aud newer bit OF gossip
if she had seen fit. She did not see III.
For two m9rths now in the upper moor Oh
her handsome house ON the avenue the
baby so strangely thrust upon her had
led an ideally happy life. With a pretty
white-capped Swedish maid for attendant
and His Lordship for companion II bask-
ed in the sunshine of most unexpected
good fortune.
In the hour of It's first appearance Mr..
Desbrow had been In favor OF driving
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-15

81 say, you, there. Mag Are you going
to spend the night in the kitchenf'
I'm washing up the dishes"
The defiance I'm her voice was assumed
TO hide Its r,mulousness.
'The 6ishes can wait. i want you In
here. I've got something to show you
Where was the good of lodging? Shed
got TO tell him, and she might as well do
II one time as another.
She came to this conclusion In second.
She sullenly wiped her hands on the
cup towel and went back into the living
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-15
This VIII Interest Many.

F ". Parkhurst. the Boston pubiisEer
saws that II any one afflicted with z lheIi-
matism in any form. or leuralsia. HiA
send their address 10 him at Box i5Hi-
Boston. Mass. he Will direct them 10 "a
perfect cure. He has nothing 10 sell o-
give. only tells YOU how he was cur-d
hundreds have tested II with success.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-15

an old shoe ard me never know who to?
Where have you left the child?'
with a rich lady"
Her name?'
VI don't know IT,
Her name? Don't fool with me. Mag
gle. 1 might hurt you. I'm getting ugly.
Where does she live?'
Ills voice had sunk ominousy. The most
eager listener across the airshaft could
not have caught word. His heavy
brows were drawn together In one dark
line. His glitterng eyes were fixed dan
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-15
CHOICE Vegetables
~ will always find a ready

market-but only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to OBJ
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use of we'll
balanced fertilizers. No fertil-
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least so Potash. Send for
our books, which furnish full
information. We send them
free of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
- Nassa,, CT New York,
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-15
IGUREFITS

When I say cure do not mean merely to
stop them for 4 time and then have them re-
turn again. Ime1n a radical cure. Ih1vemade
the disease of FITS. EPILEPSY or FALLING
SICKNESS lifelong study. warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
Others have failed is no reason for not now
receiving cure. Send At once for treatise
and a Free Bottle Of my inflllible remedy.
Give Express and Post Office.
Prof w.H.PEEEE, f.D., 4Cedsr St., NY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-31
NUBs OF KNOWLEDGE.

Eleven millions Of men said to belong
to the great Chinese Society Of Boxers
II is estimated that the people OF England
spend G2j00OO a day in furniture,movng
The imports Of crude rubber to this country
have in the last thirty years increased 43l per
cent.
France consumes 92j, 100000 gallons Of wine
annually, equal to 2L25 gallons per capita Of
population.
Among the 10000 inhabitants which the last
census gave to New Mexico, there were 10000
Indians and $4,000 McXicans.
The income tax in India is levied on all in
comes Of G23 and upward, and then only one
man in 700 comes within its scope.
Five women sitting togther in a Philadelphia
street car the other day carried finger purses
the initials on which spelled the word EMPTY.
report of the membership Of the Boston
Young Mems Christian union, issued April l,
shows 5,553 members, the largest in the history
OF the union for nearly fifty years
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-31

"NHE SCRANTON TRUTH last
evening announced an edu-
ID CatiOnal contest differing in
some details from the con-
test inaugurated recently by The
Tribune. The Tribune's offer is Of
academic scholarships, with all ex-
penses paid for a fun course, in one
instance Cat Wyoming seminary last
ing four years, in one cat Keystone
academy three years, in two instances
unlimited as to time (the latter being
commercial aSd short hand courses
in the Scranton Business cOlege) and
in zone instance a course of piano In =.
stTuction Cat the Scranton Conserva-
tory of Music) together with valuable
insnediate rewards (Sohmer piano,
Columbia, chatnless bicycle, gold or
si@er watches and first class camera)
and cash commissions. These are to
be' earned by actual work done in
canvassing for new subscribers and
are in lieu Of the regular salaries
paid to professional canvassers, thus
putting the whole matter on a strict
ysbusiness-like footing.
Fhe offer made by the Truth is Of
ten scholarships in the International
Correspondence schools, covering re-
spectively instruction in mechanical
engineering, electrical engineering, ar
chstectnre, civil engineering, sanitary
plpnbing, heating and ventilation,
chemistry, commercial branches, me-
chanical and architectural drawing
and ornamental design. These are IA
Represented to the persons receiving
the ten highest votes on coupons u
be cut from copies of the Truth. We
cap cheerfully testify to the excellence
of gthe instruction thus offered and
shall promptly congratulate those who
may succeed in winning the Truths
liberal awards; too many opportuni-
ties of education cannot be opened tc
the young men and young women OF
our valley. At the same time, we take
the liberty to point out that our con.
temporary's offer in no way conflicts
with The Tribune contest, which en-,
ables each contestant to earn by per,
sonal iabor rewards certainly vel