davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03

him. No matter from where he turns his eyes,
when he looks homeward the visions Of childhood
are Cuudlcss and its skcs are always blue. Tie
may witness faircr scenes may meet greater
men that those he left at homo, hut no scene.
no matter how radiant or beautiful. no man,
NJ matter how gifted OF eloquent can awaken
such tender memories such hallowcd iccollcct ions
as y sight Of the spot whore he was born. Every
well known voice is delight to the ear: every
familiar sound unlocks treasure house of
priceless memories. The wrnklcd face and gay
hairs vi an old friend are hlllovcd visions to
the eye of one returning to his buyhuod homr.
There is something radically wrong with the
man in whose heart all thought. " childhood
lie dormant or dead. Va wonder tho poet asked.
breathe, there the man with soul 80 dead,
Who never ~ himself hath said
This is my own. my native land.
Aud vet ono who turns homcward after lapse
of years will experience sense IT loneliness and
dcsolition as be- scan, face after face and fails
to recognize in them the friends of his youth.
Then home, too, is dirkcncd by tho absence Of
loved ones. for:
There is uo nock. however watched and tended
But one dead lamb is there!
There is no frc,idc. howSoc'cr defended
But has one vacant chair
But il must not be- forgotten thai the house.
hold that has not experienced surtow cannot truly
appreciate joy, ior wrca'hs of roses fade away,
hut crowns Of thorns live on forever. Take a
handful Of leaves, throw them high in the air
and watch them separate as the winds " heaven
blow them in different directions \ few may
turn back, but the many go on and drift farther
apart until only rustling sound is heard OF each
one, old and shriyccd. forever parted from its
companion, passes along the earth for time
before sinking into and becoming part Of it.
Tho only things that remains with us ot our
childhood is the hallowcd memory Of the day
and hours >pprt together. lint thO-g diva
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, sept Cattle Receipts, 20,ooo. in.
oluding 1000 Texans and t,jOO westerns; best
easy; others, 10 10 - cent, lower; good TO
prime steers, S5,5Od6"O; poor to medium, 81 Pa
$50; Stockcs and feeders, - 2jat 2j; COWS - ia
i.60 hc'lclS S'2da5; canncrS 81 1ja2. Is; cal, eS
S250dj,5o Texas steers, SidL7O; do Grass. - 30
al; western steers, s}75aj,2 20 Hogs Receipts TO.
day, $1,000; tomorrow, 9L00O lett over, q. .OOO.
Five to 10 cents higher; top price highest of the
year; mixed and butchers, Sj.9ji6.1 1j good 10
choice heavy, 50, +0ad IS; rough heavy S5 05a6 80;
lisht, S5a5ad6o; bulk Of sales, &C.. .ljs6 40 Sheep
Receipts 9h'"O' sheep steady; lambs, 10 10 90
cents lower good TO choice wethers, s. a5it;
fair to choice mixed, s3 35Os37O. western sheep,
S.25ai :; native lambs, s3a5 western lambs. 81 80
40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03

zart band. which was seated on the
stairs in the main hallway played the
pla'ntive melody of "My Old Kentucky
Home" This was followed with the
appropriate air Home Again"
Chairman Jadwin, in his opening,
read the following verse from Levitt
Gus
And ye shall hallow the fiftieth
year. ;" 1t shall be a jubilee unto
YOU and ye shall return. every man,
unto his possession and yc shall re-
turn, every man. unto his family"
From this he said, which was writ
ten several thousand years ago, it
would appear that semi-ccntcnnal cele-
brations were not new by any means.
He then introduced Rev. Charles r.
Lee pastor of the Presbyterian church,
who offered feeling invocation, offer
ing thanks for the blessings that had
beer showcred on Carbondale and her
sons and daughters, and begging for
continued benediCtiOrS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
Scranton Wholesale Market

Corrected by II. G. Dale, % Larkdwanna Ave ,
Bcans-Pcr buShel, choice marrow, s. 6Ol2 IS
Buttcr-Froch creamery, 2la22c,; dairy, fresh
2lC,
Chcese-Full cream, lOiaalIc
EgGs-Western fresh, ljl2slG; nearby state
ljigal7lac
Medium Bcans--Pcr hushcl, sos
Green Peis-pcr bushel, Sl.iOdlI5.
Flour-Be,t patent, per barrel, s. IS.
Beans-Pcr bushcl, choice marrow, $40
Potatoes--Pcr hushcl--slallO 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
w. w. Lathrope Speaks.

Attorney w. w. Lathrope, of Scran-
ton, a Carbondalean who has achieved
a proud career since leaving the seats
of his youth, was the next speaker.
Mr.. Lathrope said that he found it
hard to express his emotions when
there We're conjured up before him the
scenes of his youth, when he saw be-
fore him the companions of his early
days, the teachers who taught him,
the Racket brook along whose banks
he skipped and where he spent his leis-
urt moments in catching trout. These
were all before him and seem to over
power him and render him HELPLESS to
express himself Mr., Lathrope sadly
pointed out how old landmarks were
passing away. how cherished spots
were vanishing to make way for the
march of progress, and of the gradual
passing away Of the sturdy band who
We're the pioneers in the great mining
industry 10 those who remained he
asked that all respect and reverence
be shown them. Becoming retrospec-
tive, he recounted the benefits that
came from Carbonate, physical vigor,
the habits of industry shown by the
early settlers, the high standard Of
morality, the religious training II
know of no town in the coal region"
said Mr. Lathrope, where Gods name
is more honored or vice more restrained
than CarbOndalc. God bless Carbon
dale, ii Is dearer to me than any city"
Commissioner General of immigration
Powderly, whose father was the first
miner in CarbOndale, followed with a
splendid address, which he delivered
with intense feeling. He said;
There are occasions within the every day OK.
poricnce Of life when language is inadequate TO
fully express the emotions Of the soul There
ATE times when words seem powcrlc,s TO voice
the sentiments Of the heart and when silence
might well seem more eloquent than speech. We
who come 10 the old home 10 exchange greetings
with acqusintances, or breathe a prayer for
friends, stand in the presence OF such an occa.
sion.
one oi the strongest sentiments implanted in
the heart Of man Is love OF native land Among
all the virtues which it has pleased God to allow
rs 10 cultivate there is not one that hreathes
a purer fragrance than love Of home Go whore
the vanderer may, meet whom ne may, his
heart viii always ycarn for the land that bore
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Morning Games.

At Philadelphia R. II. T..
Philadelphia .........O OO02 2IOOl-i 10 5
Batteries -StImmcl and Bergen; Orth and Jack
litsch. umpire-Brown.
Al Boston, r. II. H..
pitt>burg ............OO3 10000 IL |
Boston .....,........0 o , o 90 Ia Il
Battcrcs--ChcShro and oConnor; Nichols and
kttrdgc. lmpre-Dwycr.
The st. Louis team delayed on road Morning
game postponed.
New York. Chicago morning game postponed.
At New lork-first game. r. II. L..
Chicago ..............1 q OOO00-l 4
New York ...........O q q / o 3 o , d ~ |
Batteries Hughes and kahoe: Taylor and Bow.
crman. Umprc-Emslc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
East Liberty Cattle.

East Liberty sept l., attle-liigher, choice,
S56ia5,S SO prime. S5,4ja56O Hogs Active,
prime assorted mediums and heavy workers, s, rs
az; light yorkers, s6,aoa6o5; heavy hogs 81 soa
6,sS; pigs. 81 'oa6 N, sxrs, s5 lOa6; rouehs,
81 5oa6 26. Sheep-Steady, Nest wethers, siall5:
culls and common, 81 25a2.25; yearlincs, ss 5Oa
4. i.25; veal calves, ;0a6.J0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
Hon. j. ]. o'Neill's Welcome,

Hon, James J. O'Neil delivered the
address of welcome. He lkened the
coming of the visitors To Carbondale as
a homecoming. The word home, he
said, is the sweetest in the world, the
sweetest in all the languages of the
worlc. The success a man wields, the
success that he aims at all his aspra-
ttons go forth 10 be exhibited at home.
This is the noblest of all sentiments:
il il universal for the love of home can
b. found everywhere. Mr.. O'Neill, after
indicating how this influence is "A fac
tor ir the social and the civil life he
turned to the pioneers of Carbondale,
and paid tribute to them by pointing
ou' their characteristics. their sturdy
character, their high intelligence, their
habits of industry and suggested that
thes" showed in miniature the types to
b. found in the United states
MI. O'Neil concluded with warm
welcome To the former residents of the
city,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
Won Applause.

The Knights of Pythas were led by
Major George w. Okell of the staff Of
Brigadier General Thomas, of Pitts
burg. Division No. 30. of the Uni
formed Rank, Knights of Pythias,
Captained by David Brown, won no
end of enthusiastic applause for its
skillful marching and drilling and fine
military appearance.
Carbonate lodge, No. $50 knights OF
Pythias. turned sOut large fine
looking body Of men. and contributed
a big, lavishly- -bedecked float, carry
ing a score Of the members in cere-
monial garb, representing a lodge ses-
sion prepared to perform one Of the
secret rites.
Diamond lodge. Shield of Homer,
with an armorcd bugler at their head,
and commanded by Allan Ramsay. had
thr;y-five men in line.
St. AlOysius Temperance society, one
of Carbondales newest. but most ag-
sressive organizations. brought up the
rear of the division with 12j men in
line. w. V sullivan was in command.
The third division was in charge Of
c. w. Seamans. Ills aides were :. T.
Pearca. Charles Mccain. William N.Y.
V.
The music was furnished by the =.
Q. s. of A band.
Those who made displays in this di-
YisioE were: Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen. freight car and
Caloose on floats, Acme Soap
company, immense cake of SOAP:
Pethrick, furniture, Hick & Co, butch
er shop; r. +, Patterson's Sons, twen-
ty-foot cannon made of barrels,
mounted on parapet of boxes: Eavan-
son Naptha BOraN company, soaps: G..
w Berry, furniture; u. w. Humphrey,
teas. etc, G. W. Fulkerson, musical
instruments; NJ f. stephens, groceries;
5. II. Burnhard, dairy; Lackawanna
house, beer garden ,gcnuine) Soap
inc company. the whala" and a big
cannon from which samples were pro-
jectcd, w. Carey, barber shop in full
operation. krantz Bros. brewery
Foster, photos: J. A. Hoole, lumber:
Abe Sahm, "Old Woman in the Shoe, "
and Alderman Il. J. Delevan, justice.
This last float was not last in the
line, but is listed there that it may
be given more than a passing notice.
The 'squiro'S float carried a full rep
resontation of a court room in stran-
uuus activity. The squire was attired
~ the SILK gown of an appellate JUS
tice ana plug hat. on his right was
blind goddess" Constable Steve
Gilby, in a policeman's uniform, sat at
his left A high long table separated
steve and the goddess About the
room were seated the customary hab-
itues Of n magistrates court, including
some lads made up to represent fierce
looking females, their chief adornments
being black eyes and red noses.
The parade was reviewed at noon in
'front.' of city hall park and dispersed
on River street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
Afternoon Games.

Second game r. H. f.
Chicago .............1 > q 90 10000;
New York .....,.....O o o % o o. .
Batteries-EaSon and King; Hickman and War.
ncr. Umpirc-Emslic.
At Boston, r. H. r.
PttSburg .........,,.0 90 o 0OO-3 o
Boston ...............O q u q o o u q 90 .
Baterios-Drhcny ana leagcr; Willis and Ait.
fridge tmpire--Dwycr
At Brooklyn r. H. T.
St Louis .,........l 03 O0OlOO- }
Brooklyn ....,.....,.l % 3 O2l Ill Il =
Batteries -Sudhotf and Ryan; Hughes and Far
rcl Umpire Nash.
At Philadelphia r. II. T.
Cincinnati ...,.......l o q 0OOO OOO-l q :
Philadelphia ...,.....O q o 90 / --G 10 |
Batteries Phillips and PETIT; White and Me.
Fdrland. Umpire-Brown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
election and incidentally blew OF
Charley Balls arm.

election and incidentally blew OF
Charley Balrs arm.
The spanish war veterans mustered
thirty men. Some were in blue, some
in kahki, and their corps badges told
OF service in all the recent fields" in
which Uncle Samuel has been more or
less active. Corporal l.. Jadwin, for
merly of Company r. Thirteenth regi-
mcnt, was In command
The Independent order Of odd Fell
lows, the first of the fraternal socie-
ties, were headed by a company of
PatriarchS Militant, mostly from
Scranton. Their attractive uniforms
and fancy marching maneuvers were
provocative Of applause all along the
line. Lieutenant Colonel II. j. Hall.
of Carbondale, was in charge. The
commander Of the first platoon was
Colonel i. J. Netter. OF Scranton, while
Captain Dietrich, of Wilkes Barre,
commanded the second.
Olive Leaf lodge, independent order
of odd Fellows. marched one of the
largest bodies in the column, and 1t
was likewise fine appearing body.
A Picturesque Group.
The Daughters Of Rebecca, I'm their
vari-hued ceremonial raiment, and
carrying the symbols of their order.
including the antique water Jar,
formed most picturesque group
They rode in open carriages. In the
first carriage were the principal off,
GERS Of the organization, Mrs. Eva
Dix. Mrs. Henry Krantz, Mrs. s. n.
Bayley and Mrs. Mabel Stilson.
Division No. II, Ancient Order Of
Hihernians, led by owen Mcdonald
with Thomas Padden as foot marshal
came next in line, to the number Of
one hundred and twenty-five. Follow
ing them were the members of the
Pioneer Father Mathew society. one
of the oldest total abstinence organ
izations in the state. Thomas How
ard was marshal.
The Patriotic Order Sons of Ameri-
ca. headed by Past President f. J..
Stuck, made good showing with
forty fine looking men, bedecked in the
red, white and blue regalia of their
order and carrying a profusion OF
American flags and banners.
st. Rose de Lima branch. No 80 OF
the Catholic Mutual BENEFIT associa-
tion, turned out sixty strong. under
the leadership of Simon Mcdonald.
The Red Men made their usual in
teresting showing: in fact they out
did themselves on this occasion A
large float. bedecked in purple and
white. and its platform fringed with
profnson Of ferns. carried members
of the Degree OF Pocohontas. in the
picturesque costumes of Indian maid
ems, grouped In an artistically ar
ranged woodland scene. All the Red
Men We're in full costume and war
paint and welded wide assortment
Of primcNal weapons, including many
varieties of the Carrie Nation" G..
Mittan. assisted by Thomas jenkins.
had charge of them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
Afternoon Games.

A. Detroit r. H. T.
Washington ......,,..O q OO2O OF l2 >
Detroit .,,.......,...lO o / o ) 90 - y |
Battorics-Gcar and CLARK; Miller and McAllis.
ter, Umpre-Clntillon,
Al Cleveland r. H. r.
Boston ,...........,,0 | q OlO0l-4 /
Cleveland .,..,.,...,.0 o 0OOOI-l ;
Batteries Young and Crecr; Bracken and Liy.
'ngstun. lmprc-t onnolly.
NJ thlrag"- r. H. H.
Philadelphia .....,.0 Il . 0O0iOi--IO II 2
Chicago ,..,..,......2 q 00OO5OO2-9 o II I
Battercs-Wiltsc, Frazer and Powers: Piatt,
Patterson and Sullivan Umplre--shcridan.
Al Milwaukee n A. y
Milwaukee ,,.,,,,,,.,2 90 900 - ,
Battercs-IIowell and Robinson; Garyin and
Malonty. Cmprc-liart
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03

Total amount in general fund ..,.. s. 72i, ,9O5 IS
state Of Pennsylvania, city ot Harrisburg, IS;
Personally appeared before mr, T.. B. Harden.
hcrgh, Auditor General, James T.. Barnett, state
Treasurer, who being duly sworn according %
law, saith that the foregoing statement is true
and Corrcst To the best knowledge and belief
JAMES f., BARNETT
state Treasurer.
Sworn and subscribed before me this, thirticth
day Of August, 1901,
T.. b, HARDENRERGH
Auditor General.
Published in pursuance of the provisions Of
section :, Act of May o. lsTi, entitled An act
supplementary to the several acts relating 10 the
state treasurer and the commissioners of The Nnk.
ing fund f. r. HARnENBERGH,
Auditor General.
Harrisburg, Pa, August 50, 1901.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
LEGAL.

THE ADJOURNED ANIMAL MEETING Of the
stockholders ot the scranton Axle Works will
he held ON Friday, sept y, lNil, at the office
Of Ezra H. Ripple, Conncll Building. Scranton,
Pa, at D. m. o'clock, fOl the election of officers
for the ensuing wear and the Transaction OF such
other business as may properly come before the
meeting. RICHARD X. WEISENfLlE,
Secretary.
IN RE: Estate of Benz jdmin j. Hughes, de-
ceased, late OF the Clty Of scranton, county
Of Ldrkawanna and state OF Pennsylvania. Let
tiers tc,tamcntary upon the above named estate
having been granted to the undersigned. all per.
sons having claims or demands against said
estate will present them for payment, and those
indebted thereto will make immediate payment
to Anna J. Hughes, executrx
H. G. REYNOLDS.
Attorney iOr Estate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Morning Games.

N Detroit r. II. l..
Washington .........,OO OOOO-2 :
Detroit ....,...,,..,2 - 90 s. . 3
Battcres-l'attcn and CLARK; Croniu and Shaw.
Cmpirc-C -Cantilon.
Al Milwaukee r. H. f.
Baltimore ...........0 OOOO-l ; 5
Milwaukee ,,.,.....,.O u q q o = 10
Battcres-Foreman and Robinson; Rcidy and
Maloncy. Umpire-liar
NJ Cleveland II, II. T..
Boston .............,.O iOO2O OlO2-9 II q
Cleveland ,,,,....,...i o o 0 OOOO-i 3 .
BattcrcS--Wntcrs and Schrcckcngost, Bowling
and Connor. umpre-Connolly.
At Chicago r. H. b.
Chicago .,,.....,,..,.l % OlOO0--2 ! .
Batteries Bernhard and Scelman, Patterson
aud sullivan Umpirc-Shcriddn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03

FOR SALE-Two light spring wagons and some
harness, cheap Evans, rear ll32 LuLcrne
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03

JIS ST ARRIVED with car load of horses, good
workers and drawers, weight from 100 TO
l.5m. Can be seen at 35i Raymond court. f.
VI. Cobb.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03

people who, according to the Celtic
saying, ARE all one"
A Big Family Reunion.
ANA In the gathering i'm the assem- &.
pIy room Of the school building, all
these hopes were realized and in the
FULLEST measure. II was reunion, n
Dig family reunion, with all the incl
dents and pleasures that attend such
occasions. There were exchanges of
greetings. revivals of old friendships.
swapping of stories Of childhood and
youths days-a continuous run OF
good humor, and various sorts of
pleasantries. The jubilatng joy of the
occasion was spread all over the as
semblage and It manifested itself In
the frightened faces of the multitude.
in their merry jests and hearty laugh
ter over the oft-told tales of early
days. Even after the exercises for
mally closed, a goodly number lin
gered to prolong a conversation that
covered some cherished remembrance.
and then there were a few more
speeches that were not on the pro-
gramme.
Exercises Open.
IL was intended to carry out the pro-
gramme from a platform erected on
the east side of the school building,
and several hundred chairs had been
spread over the lawn to accommodate
tho guests, but rain shower came up
just as Chairman II. r. Jadwin called
for order, and the crowd repaired to
Il assembly room on the ton floor,
wi iCh had been prpparpd for lust such
an emergency When the crowd was
seated i'm the hall the chairman de-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
Help Wanted-Male.

WANTED Young man who understands the meat
husincss also wanted boy To drive order
wagon. Apply this morning at OOi Mulberry
street.
CARPENTERS WhNIrD-Appi, 10 George H.
NCsCutt. Fair,hld's Hotel West side. Kings
ley Wc,tott. Contractors.
BRlCkLANERS WANTED -for FIRE brick work
communications and personal applications
VIII he received at my office IN Hancock y. V
u. i. BuSsman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
Boarders Wanted
Lost.

WANTED-Table boarders. Mrs. Tompkins, 53l
Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
Wanted.
Money to Loan.


so to $JO,O00-AT ONCE-i and per cent. in.
terest. Easy terms TO repay. George W.
Okcll, Coal Exchange building.
S3OO,OOG TO LOAN-Lowest rates; straight or
monthly payments Stark Co, Traders bldg.
ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LoAN-Quick,
straight leans or Building and Loan. At
from to per cent. Call on n. V. Walker,
3i.3l5 Connell building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
Help Wanted-Female.

Experienced dining room girl Apply
at 81. Charles Hotel.
WANTED-Scpt. l5, competent waitress. Apply
by letter, giving references, to Mis-. y. g..
Robertson, Box ll2 Scranton, Pa
WANTED-Girl for general houscwork at Dalton.
Address II. r.. care Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03

FOR SALE-Csr load of drawing and draught
horses and good family horses. 222'22i Oak
ford court. J. NJ. Field
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
A Big Family Reunion.

people who, according to the Celtic
saying, ARE all one"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03

FOR SAIE-7room house barn, 3 lots and va.
ricty of fruit at Cldrk's summit. Address
{. 4. BENJAMIN, Clark's summit, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03


LOST-A small red COW, one horn broken kc-
turn to Joseph Gilbert, 1911 Ross avenue,
City.
LOSf-ln Park Place, three $50 bills. Finder
will he literally rewarded if returned to Levi
IudCdyitZ, 1Os Theodore street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
Wanted=To BuY.

>N~~~ ~ y - N>~~~NNNNNNN~~NNNN
WANTED-To buy, a horse. Must he sound AM
4 good roadcr. Call at office OF Singer Manu-
featuring company at a. m. or p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03

FOR RENT SlS half double house, steam heat
free. 1870 Marion street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
For Rent.
For Rent.

FOR RENr-With board, a pleasant front room,
furnished, suitable for gentleman and wife or
two gentlemen. 5i3 Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03

FOR SALI-Iiousc and lot at Gcnburn, Pa,
convenient TO D., j.. d w. station, fine fruit
and garden. Write or call. Mrs Frank G. Hall,
GCnburn, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03

FOR RENT-Ninc-room house in Green Ridge;
all convenicnccs; large lot. Rent SIS. Nd
dress 5. g., Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
Seeds.
Wire Screens.
Miscellaneous.

JOSEPH KUETTEL, REAR 5ll LACKA. AVE.
Scranton, Pa. manufacturer OF Wire Screens.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-30

Angeles Chamber of Commerce adopted some very complimentary resolutions on the work done by MT. Wiggins and presented him a sub stantial testimonial in the form of check for 5000.
 This was all right and proper, but MT. Wiggins had an assistant who was also entitled to a few words of cOmmendation in the person of Mrs. Wiggins, who proved to be a very competent lieutenant during the en- tire season as the writer had occasion to know during his brief stay at the exposition last June She worked early and late and very efficiently Southern California has never had any more competent or satisfactory representatives at any exposition held east of the Rocky Mountains, and as a result of that work thou sands of people will visit this country this season who otherwise would never have seen garden spot of the world.