davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08
CAROLINE.
entertainments ssvsSo,ss Personals ETC

Correspondence ot 1m FREF LA>,E
Bowling Grcen Va june -th l3"l
Meslames a o Chandler and b. b.
French gave % delightful entertainment
on la-r Friday evening from to T. 900
honor of Wi-s,- Moomao of Roanoke
and scott and Chandler oi Atlanta
Their, was quite numier 1i guests pres
ent and the evening Will long be- rrmrm
bered NJ one oi reni pleasure
Miss lucilc Rogg- OF Northampton
county i- thc guest a' her irieud Mis-
Ethelvn Iincent
Mr. Reuben Broaddu- has returue,
home from Richmond college Uher. be-
has been attending -chool The past -e-
sion
Mis- Lena Hcher-oa returned to aci
home 10 Washington Dn sunday after
spending o. irv days wifh rhe family OBJ
Mr. g. L. Bullari Little Mise Margaret
Bullarl returned 10 her bone here with
her
Mr. l. A-hby peatro-- .eft on Monday
uiehr for West Point y s. where he viii
enter rhc = Military A-atemy His
mang friends herr extend to hm theH
te-t wishes aai Will watch ha -ar.er
with interest
Mi--e- Tan, Wrc Wright aad ~eahrn"s
Mdyette returned to their homes "a
ashland. after pleasant Visit @. Ni+
Be--ie roghilI
Miss Ethelyn Nincear gavea .awup party
ou Monday uight r1 d arye number 1i
her friends ani The evening was % de
Hghtiul one .uinnz from 'he merry
peal- ~ laughter and happy voices that
greeted the ears of rhe pn--er--by
Mi-- Lou Gia--eH has returned home
from o short visit 10 Richmond
Mss Lou'a Camper vino ha- bee,
spending the winter at the home oi DT
G. = Webb and attending the seminary
left % Monday for her home in oraag'
county
The Indies ot the christian church wi
sell ire cream 10 the Dorsey building on
next Monday the proceeds o. 20 % th'
church
Me--r- Nonrure Dravatt AMI John
White have returned to their homes her'
from the University Of |irginia
Mr. Agnew and son. Of Washington
spent a portion Of thi- week with heI
mother Mr. J : Davis
Mr.. T D Coghill was unanimously
elected Mayor ~ Bowling Green on last
Friday night
Mrs. J : Bull after visit of -eyera
week. 10 the family Of Slr : " Broad
au- lett on Monday for her home u
Courtland. accompanied by Mrs. :. W
Broaddus and two little daughters who
viii b. her guests for some weeks
Miss Laurie Moomaw returned 70 ben
home in Roanoke on Wednesday after
PHEASANT virit t. Mrs +. e French
Mr. Harry Coghiu returned 70 kich
mohd on sunday after q pleasant visi
10 his old home here
Dr. II L. Quarles ha- rented the Ncad
emy property from Mr G H. Collins
and will with his family, move IN SOM
time in August DR. Quarles viii conduc
A male school there next year
Mrs. " :. Shaw and grnndlaughteF
Miss Bernice Shaw left on Tuesday io
Boston aftera visit Of several month-a a
the Seminary
Mr. c. /. Baker X spending his vaea
tion with bis family here
Mr. K q. M0ncure IL visiting relative
in Norfolk
Mr. and Mr. Ernest Smoot hav
moved here for the summer
NYZ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08
Eaatsrr Share psI...:s

The Ensteru shore press seems a. 5e
awakening % the Importance of not -
coming entangled with either Montague
or swanson alliances in pushing senator
Lecato' -ciaim~ ior Lieulenant-GOverE0r
Herr arr -ome Percent ntterance- on the
-ubect
lIarmer and fisherman
Our leading politicians IN rhe county
are somewhat ia a lluandary about what
course Aecomac should pursue IA the
present gubernatorial campaign The
attitude of Acromac and Northampton
towarl Montague and senator LeCoto
l. pretty well understood throughout the
state. This county has To- convictions
ia the matter butdoe- not want o. adopt
any course that viii iniure the caase OF
~rnator l.etato ior LieutenantGoy-
ernor Just what wi. boz done II yet
speculative. but they are TOR him at All
hazards Our people are too dormant
on the -ubl,'t Iet us hear from them
The subject is warming ap all over the
state certainly Arconlac and N0rthamp-
ton are ieeiing some interest 10 rhl.
matter
llcromac News
It now appears that friends OF AL gu
bernatorial candidates among o. are de
termne,l 10 give senator IeCato the sup
port and backing that l. consistent with
the demands Of our people for recognition
upon the state ticket It r. reasonable
and right i0r any man from this quarter
who experts biz name 20 20 before the
Norfolk convention % want % know just
how BIZ stands with bis own people.
Hence there ia growing tendency among
our people g. get on the aggressive and
II possible % demand that recognition
due our -ection on the STATE ticket, OF
maintain our -elf-re-pect and not put up
an Eastern Shore man for "a political
foot ball IL l. not personal question
bur q sectional question in-state poll
ties Are We Nirginian--are We Demo
Gratis No better in the confines 0t The
state Are W. divided amongst our
selves II 40 we viii ger the g0-by Il
the Norfolk convention A house diyide'l
against it-elf cannot stand. says The
Good Book But II we are a unit for Oh,
man Of our section. and see to IT, a. oul
delegates represent the wishes Of SUI
people. also % be- represented on the stat
ticket by n Just recognition Of the candi
date we present. then viii the Eastern
Shore be likely To obtain place in Stat'
politics.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

Ii he'd had Itching Piles They're ter
ribly annoy.ag bat Bucklen's Aruics
Salve will cure the worst case Of piles on
earth liz has cured Thousands. For In
juries. Pains OF Bodily Eruptions its the
best saIve in the world Price 2Jc. p
box. Cure guaranteed Sold by NJ. II.
Lewis
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

schedule fUFfNil lsfA -tf . -A-N - -a''
All trains arrive ~ AMI ,epar: from Penn
eyivAufa Pa-senlser : sAtiOn, Ashington, ID g.
sol a IN -DaNY-for LAnvile, tharioft-
asd way stsstioR-, connecEng AZ tt4f ftrtou
for " Arrenton. At MAnlN-stN- Tor -tr'l-olfS
and Harrt.o arg Tally and stanton week
dar. Al Lyaehburg with the NurulH and
" s-tern daily for Ho Anoke An1 p'i = south
,Es.t And with e. n o. 4. h taily Tor Natural
IIT-a m--DAIlY-THECN UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL csrrse- Pullman -leeper- New
foYk ana askinzton - : IAcAsouFille! VIA
savannah. nniEne ~ .ali4hrry Win uli-
man -,.-,.t,sr f9r Ashevfle Nnf Hot -prnE-.
\ G. Knoxville Chattanooga and Memphis,
Tenn, aad IT Charlotte with Pullman sleep
- for Augusta And ~ Danvflle with sleeper
for Birmingham. and ~ toinmbh Win
aA-su..r fer Charleston Pullman sleeper NrW
York % New Orleans SOLID train Na-hinS-
ton 10 New Orleans without chang. .eonnst =
at Lynehbarg fAily - Sstar@ r,,,.. r'i1e anu
1877 A. M.-Daily Tor ghAfiottes-
VIE connecting ~ Calvert0n iOr W tFrenton-
4.0l 2. M-LOcal i0r -tra-DuTg and Ha--
Yt-Onhurg daily except sunday
4:3O r VI iAly local tor eharlo ttesvile,
sounectinc ~ CRlvertOn for Narrenton
e.SO o. N daily, Washington and thatta-
nOoxs Limited, VIA 4 ynehburE' ~lsn -
Nsw York AMI Washington - Memphis ane
New Orleans through Bristol through
coach - Memphi- Parior Anu DD-'rH ~
tiOa Car between kaafori, a. hnd ApI'iili'
AbA Dining Car -efvice.
g-55 p III Tally NesV York and Florida TX
o,e-- Pullman Buies -lseping Car~. View
York and " a-hinZtou - Fort tampa, VIA
Jaeksonville and - augusta VIA Columbia
,Eith connsc tiun Tor Aiken Through eOhfh
Wnshfngton "a Jacksonville. sunset Person
ady Conducted TOari-t sleeper on thl- Train
leavinz " a-hinztou every MONDAY, Nrins--
day and Friday. Washington 81 -ah ran
cisco without chang .....,--...
1O.45 y. n daily, W A-HlNGIDN M hNn
SOCTH-W ESTEkN, tESIlbl LID Llht l.
SD" The only exclusively Pullman train be-
,x.ea Washington and the south. Com
po-ed Of Dining Cars and Day Coaeher,
pullman Nestibuled ~leeper-, New torS
20 Nashville Tenn. A-hville, Knox
tn and Chattanooga New York "a Mem
mis- via Birmingham. New York 90 New or
L,ans. via Atlanta and Montgomery, Pun
man. Library and Ob-ervati0n car between
New York and " Washiugton and Macon 'luu
ear Washington 10 Atlanta Dining Cal
connection leaves Richmond AZ HOO p ID
Dining Car service.
Trains on the Narrow tiuage reach Orangs
daily at 1910 a. m.
TSains on the Southern Railway pas'
Orange DAILY ~ follows.
sOCTH BOUND
IL a m 2.35 p m, T.ts p. m.
NORTH BOUND
IL al m. $40 , m, J.3T a. m.
For rates map folders and sleeping cal
space apply u nearest southern h''iI" aj
FfASK : CANNON. Ard v. P. q g. NJ.
: ri HARDWICK, Gen Passenger Agent
r. = BROWN. General Agent,
WASHINGTON. D. Z.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08
4 arralu,a Aatl. salsklr 60.

AT one time I suffered from sever
sprain Of the ankle SAYS Geo Z. Lary
editor Of the Guide. Washington. Va
After using ersra vel recommended
medicines without -ucer-s 1 tired Gham
berlain'- Pain Balm and au pleased o.
say that rslief came a. soon A. / began
its u-.- and = complete cure speedily foi.
lowed SOM by n Y. Lewis, druggist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

Sometimes fortune, but never. d you
have a saliow complexion, a iaundicet
look. moth patches ami biotches on the
skin.-slI signs OF Liver Trouble Bat
Dr. King New Life Pills give Clear skin.
Rosy cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only -
cents at NJ N. Eewi-' Drug Stors.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

Mr. Martin II. Glynn, Of New York
formerly a Representative in Congress. is
a member Of the st. Louis World : Fair
Commission-one Of the many sinecure
positions at the disposal Of the Admins
tration for rewarding it, friends When
the Treasury sent Mr. Glynn a draft for
s1g2 for doing nothing A. a Commission
er from April II when he took his oath
Of oifice) to May 1, he returned the draft,
claiming sas4 for the entire month. The
taking Of the oath IL probably the only
official act that he has performed. Mr..
Glynn claims pay from the date OF the
organization Of the Commission. and the
Treasury authorities hold that his pay
dates only from the time he began his
duties by taking the oath. This il a
nice question -Philadelphia Record.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

Can AZ NJ NJ. Lewis drug store and get
n free sample-5f Chamberlain stomach
and Liver Tablets They are an elegant
physic. They also improve the appetite,
strengthen the digestion and regulate the
liver and bowels. They are easy TO take
and pleasant in effect.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

For other inform a-;un. address
john d POTTS.
D. 4. Richmond Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

Additional trains leave boswell 3 80 a. I'D
AMI = 20 d. m except sunday tur kichmnni-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08
Vol. II. No. AT.
{. & O. 10 E0I S7RlIG5
CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE. CHICAGO ST
LOUIS AND THE WEST

TaE >aoBrE-r AND FUNNIEST Rorrh To
rHF NF-r
The most direct and popular route 20 pld
Point aud Norfolk
TRAINS LEAVE po>W ELL "a
January 1. 1901
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

Time markell daily except sunday
Pullman ~lrrping tslr- ll y l-. i'hd ' .'f
Cincinnati Aut Loui-rtlr
TRAINS FOR OLD POINT ANp Not&oLH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
ABOUT NEW ZEALAND.

Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue Of last Tuesday YOU gave
MS a list OF conclusions by Henry u. Lloyd CON
cerning the New Zealand compulsory arbitration
law, but, in keeping with the usual tenor OF
YOUR editorial columns when dealing with New
Zealand YOU added: " The conclusions are
over.enthnsiastc. l'ntil human nature changes
no such wonderful approximations 10 perfect
institutions may be expected in New Zealand
or elsewhere"
Your conclusion, Mr. Editor, is ovcr'pesslmisiic
because not based ON accurate information, Too
many OF us are inclined TO guage the human
race by the standard with which we are sur
rounded. consequently We iall into errors, The
people OF New Zealand ought not 10 be thus
head and shoulders above the rest of their
race, In proof Of this seemingly exaggerated
assertion, one has only TO examine the laws
which in recent years they have put on their
statute books. These laws not only adorn their
statute hooks but their constant enforcement
adorns the lives OF the people, and gives them
am opportunity % discover hawS Tor future
correction.
II may be asked how this remarkable change
in human nature has been brought about in
New Zealand and not to the same extent in
other places. The answer is not to be found
in the sslubrious climate, the fertility OF the
soil, the incNhaustibilty of its mines, the SUI
pcrior education OF the people, though this is
an important factor, nor in a special intcrposi'
tion OF Providence.
The answer is this: A man is what his en-
yronmcnts make him. Change the environments
by legal process or otherwise-and you change
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
NOTHING TO CONCEAL.

Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: have iu,t read in til" issue ri your
paper Of April - under the title Of ''Prcsby-
tory Sessions End" the following:
'Dming the afternoon PrrSbytcry, behind
closed DOORS considered the case Of Rev John
Dunn, who left the ministry TO take up the
practice OF law in this city, where he adj
mittcd TO the bar. Alr. Dunn has joined the
Unitarian church of Buffalo, ~ v, where lie
now resides. and in accordance with the rules
of the church he was therefore dcpo-od nom
the ministry OF the Presbyterian church,
! wish to make q public statement to the
fact that | object 10 the manner in which the
prcsbytcly handled my tease. as it is called
prcsbytcry taking mp my "care" ''bclnd
closed doors" except il he that they were
afraid To give me bearing bcior" the public.
gave up the Presbyterian ministry because
oi my honest conviction that there was nothing
supernatural about Jesus. While | recognize in
him all that is noble and worthy Of mmanity's
imitation, yet ! can regard him simply a
good man; and so, without creating a disturb
ancc. ! quietly retired from the pulpit OF the
Presbyterian church, where such belief could
not he tolerated.
do not see anything diSgraccful rather
something honorable, in man giving up
his chosen calling because OF his honest
yiCtions. Therefore, it seems Ia me that the
Prcsbytcry showed very bad taste, indeed, in
considering my case "bchind closed doors" and
l wish the public to know that | have nothing
whatever 10 conceal The day has passed when
hcterodoxy is regarded as sin, and today hon
esty, rather than orthodoxy, is ut a premium.
Yours truly,
John 4. Dunn,
RnHi ilo April %.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
Information and
Entertainment, Too

,,,,pn,y,, T., c,or,., r,,,h .l ,r,,oLol
n ,.,,,,,I ,, .Jl;r, ., ma ,,,,o,, a.,
IA Dali ,,J tails or ,I,i, n..,,li,,rit;., in tL,,
,n,,,,,',,, ,r,o .,,ni,,L -; ""u,,nrt "f tho
,-;., S,, "lI,i;. :, ,,, ,,J o,.,, hi,L,r r1,.,,
n',, -, or,. Lila, i, ,,o ,yo,IJ MA i,nj,nI
G., ,;,,,,ia, IN pol.i, ,,,r , n,,,, ,,oI
I - i, Ix,,ia, ,,;.h a,,II ,ot h
h,;,I j.; ,,, 1iu,. In ,,;.ci,li,, hy which
~ " , - ,; M i; a.,
,;,; ,L ,;,,n.' Aha, n. o,,,,
,l r,, ,l ,,;
''", ~ Wv ". w. "' 'r', ,"'', Wv, '| ~ ,"
s'''''' wv, ""'
l'' W., ~ Wv WV , a',,;,,. ,,,
Wv '',"" ''' ' ~ ' 7'e ~
W. W. " '' So 'n
"H',' "'' '"" "' ' ~ ~ '
~" "'"'''''" VI '"' ,"l' ' s ~ 49,
p'"' '''','H"'''' WV ~ '''' o'"'' "''" W
'h" service ~ "pi"''' W "'" '"', '"I
ep"a'l'o' II 'h'S "'u ho' sn'p'SS' 'he "e"' o
''e a'''r" "o'p' u" ''' .i'' ''''', ''''
NY III 'he "'," was ,'N''"''o". a'' '"''r ''N',
hleh't SCENE" w "' ""''c u" we """'"' '''
mere WAS ''N'' 90 anu 'c'NnS "po", 'h',',
'ha' WIS a'"'PN "'"SH'l' w N"''"' INV w"
actively burning in the breast of every little
Jap. lh"N sing as th'y hsNl, ana hGht WIN
The i.olic welcome OF schoolhoys who love The
game they arc playing Their disregard OF i''c
j. extraordinary. quite in contrast says M'
iInrh, "this spring and 20 ana hghting spirit
appears conspicuous ny its absence in the Ger
man, lie appears 10 he the acme or the manu-
mvmcd soldier, the soldier who is the result Of
laboriouS and accurate drill On parade, their
d'il showed up superior To that OF amy of the
other allies, But th'n it WAS sif, wooden and
mechanical To degree, and it would be curious
severe loS,rs amons the officers, how this human
mechanism manufactured on the parade ground
would work when thrown ON its own resources
and when Obliged to rely ON lis own indivi,mI
ity. Rough, un,oull heavy. slow moving but
giving one the idea of great stubbornnrSs and en-.
,m,unCe The Russians aDprarad 10 be in many
respects the best war soldiers of the lot, They
almost equal ihe Japanese in the simplicity of
their diet. Although slow in movement, Ihey
are capable of executing extremely long marches
The regiments of colonial French troops which ac.
! companed the original expedition may he passed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25

peace envoys. They have all, first and
last. proved to be lies. Several men,
Lanham. Or. Walker and others who
were reported to have been murdered
In cold blood at the beginning OF the
war, are still alive, and Andreas Wes-
sells. peace envoy, reported to have been
shot by order OF General De Wet, Is
now known to be alive and well. The
reports as to General De Vets mad
ness and other stupid stories as to
President Steyn counselling surrender.
are all part of the same campaign Of
falsehood and calumy against the
Beers" The circulation OF these false
reports by the American press Is not
Intentional. The news has to be az
cepted as IL comes The censorship Is
in British hands and is absolute.
Whatever of truth there may be In
Mr.. whites contention that the Beers
will yet tire England out as the Thir-
teen American colonies tired her out
at the close of the eighteen cen
philosophic conclusion: "The world is
not likely to forget the lessons Of the
South African war. A remarkable as
pect of this remarkable war has been
the powerlessness of wealth. These
two republics have been pitted against
the richest power on earth. and the
sympathies of cosmopolitan wealth
have been almost without exception
actively directed against the Beers, yet
notwithstanding these drawbacks the
latter have carried on the war to sucs
a point that even IL their hopes should
not be crowned with success the ulti-
mate victory of the British will be a
great moral disaster if not a material
defeat"
Although we have never Swerved
from our original belief that in the
broad purposes of civilization the cause
of England in South Africa is thu cause
Of humanity yet ii is undeniable that
the magnificent resistance and endur-
ance of the embattled farmers of thu,
Transvaal have opened the worlds 8
eyes to unsuspected elemental virtues
among them which. when this unhappy
tragedy shall have ended. will form a
foundation for a splendid composite
manhood through the blend of strong
races in y new empire consecrated by
present bloOdshed and suffering to the
doctrine of equal rights.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
BritOn and BOer.
>" HAT. certainly, is an inter-
eSting letter which the New
York sun of yesterday

HAT. certainly, is an inter-
eSting letter which the New
Il York sun of yesterday
prints from Montagu White.
the diplomatic representative of the
IioeIs in the United states, who has
Just returned from Europe with "A bur-
den OF information new to most read
e"s of the daily press.
The Beers in the field without excep-
tion are determined, he says, to fight
on to the end unless their independ-
ence is recognized. INey have now
lost so much in material wealth that
the prospect Of further suffering has
comparatively few terrors for them.
Moreover, they have. to use IA familiar
expression. "regained their wind" Says
MIR. White: "The obstacles to peace
have been raised by the British them
solves. The great opportunity was lost
aflcr the surrender of General Cronje
at Paardeberg. This disaster for q
time so disheartened the Beers that
had Lord Roberts, instead of insisting
on unconditional surrender. offered
anything like generous terms, ii Is GER
tain that peace would have been es-
tablished long since. What prolonged
fhe war was the demand for uncondi-
tipnal surrender and the issue of Lord
Roberts .proclamations, with the burn
ing of homesteads, the destruction OF
crops and gardens. the carrying off of
cattle and. above all, the harrying Of
the women. The greatest indignation.
L., .,.,It t,.t l..
policy of feeding those women and
children who had relatives at the front
: or half rations. This has been admit
tcd by Mr.. Brodrick, the secretary of
state for war. These acts. instead OF
cowing the spirit of the Beers. have
had precisely the opposite effect, and
have rendered nugatory the Paarde-
berg victory
AS to their means OF carrying on the
war, Mr. White asserts that they have
enough ammunition to last with care
for a long time, and the winter season
row coming on tells more against the
British than against the burghers. As
10 the reports that the Beers are mis-
led by their advisers in Europe, who
hold out to them hopes of foreign COM
plications and foreign intervention,
there is. says Mr.. White, absolutely no
Foundation for them. On the contrary,
the decision to continue the war was
iarriyed al. without hope or expectation
'of foreign assistance. and without any
reference 40 their advisers lin Europe.
on one point Mr. White speaks with
warranted sharpness: at seems in
credible" says he, that respectable
journals should persist in publishing
deliberate and cireumstantial reports
about III treatment OF uittanders and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25

YN THE. comments which are ad-
verse TO the supreme court s
i ruling upon The governors
power to veto parts of apprO-
priations one thought appears almost
uniformly. It is we'll stated by the
pi,tsburg Times:
The decision practically takes from the legis-
laiurc power to determine the amount of public
money that shall be- appropriated 10 any particu-
lar purpose. unless the appropriation is made long
enough before the final adjournment To Ieqni,c
executive action while the body is still in scs-
sion and it has an opportunity 10 override his
Veto As most oi the appropriation bills get
Though too late tor this. the governor will pr,r-
tcally become the sole a'ihitrr in the matter OF
their amount.
This power. it is pointed ont, is a
great one and calls for wise exercise
Of choice by the people in their cleo
tion of II governor Naturally. The
more the power. the better should be
the man. But in view of the fact that
the people do the electing, it puts upon
them the final responsibility, and they
can much more readily keep an eye on
one man than upon the 254 individuals
who compose the general assembly.
If the legislature wishes to be buSi-
ncss-lke in its methods. ii can pass the
appropriation bills early in the session
and not wait until the last minute.
when in the general crush good. had
and middling bills often go through in
discriminatory. 1t is not the governors $
fault If the lawmakers are careless 1t
he has power tn undo the lawmakers
mistakes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
TEN PAGES.
SCRANTON. APRIL %. 1901.

Tomorrow, April 20, will be Arbor
day. 1t ought 10 be made II day Of
mark in every school room. in giving
impressive teaching Of the vital value
of forests to every community. every
section of the land, and Of the import
ancc of preserving Woodlands. groves.
single trees: trees in the country: along
rural and suburban highways: on city
avenues: on home lots and vacant lots.
Let the coming generation be taught to
end vandalism.