davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-Henry Walter. New York; G.
l.. Cabot, Cambridge, Mass; H M Bick-
ford, Butte, Mont; III. c. French Buffalo,
N. Y; F. C. Aldrich, Chicago.
Shoreham-P. J. Hitchcock Chicago; z.
Bell, Orange, n. j.; F. A. Sherwood, Rpch-
ester, N Y; G. NJ. Bent, Boston; Mrs. C.
Z. Atwood, White Plains n. Y; W. A.
Wood, Boston; 7. n. Jones, Tyler, Tex.
Riggs-G. f. Allen, Fall River, Mass.
Mrs. R. w. Silsbee, Dorchester, Mass; II.
Hess. Philadelphia; ]. F. Atkinson. Brook
Ign, n. Y.
Cochran-L. Fletcher. Mrs. Fletcher. Miss
Fletcher, Minneapolis, Mimi: E. r. Bur
roughs, Chicago: j. r. Windsor, Des
Moines, Iowa; Harrison Gray, Duluth,
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Kidder. Boston;
Jno. H Perry, Southport. Conn; f. l..
Paddock and wife, Miss Matte Montgom-
cry, Allen Roberts, WATERFOWL, n. Y; r
Bascom, Boston; A. d. Follete A. ID.
Alderman, NJ, NJ. Rose, Marietta, Ohio
Normandie : James Griffiths, Seattle,
Wash; John b. Wild, Utica, N. Y; A. Il.
Hatch, Boston, Mass; S. H. Crane, Brook
lyn, N Y; d. Grain, Brooklyn, n. Y; f.
u. Leslie, Mutton, Mass; II. C. Beckwith.
Sharon, Mass; G. McClery, Sharon. Mass
M. Fuller. Akron, Ohio: z. ID. Freemer,
Akron, Ohio: A. F. Fleet, Culon, Ind: L.
q. French, Boston, Mass; F. C. Earl Bos-
ton, Mass; ]. b. Case, Boston, Mass:
N. r. Case, Boston. Mass: NJ N Glynn,
New York; James Wheeler, Boston, Mass !;
Edward Mates, Philadelphia; L. j. Taylor,
Philadelphia
Gordon-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weldon.
Jersey City; Miss Jennie Wright, Balti-
more; w. A. StoweIl, Princeton, N J.
Metropolitap-E. b. Craig, Bristol, Tenn
]. Hammel, Springfield Mass; j. F. Crit
nm, New York; DR.. c. Bolether, Brazil; r.
l.. Purnell New York; S. J. Webb Minden,
La; e. S. Turner and wife, Warrenton,
Va; N. H. Brewster New York; T. H
Robertson, Plttsburg; John P. Hutchinson,
New Jersey; Howard Winston, Richmond,
Va; James w. Barker, Harrisburg, Pa;
+. f. McCullin, Springfield, Mass; George
l.. Carter Bristol, Tenn.
Ebbitt-Dr. c. ]. Socum, Utica N Y: H
w Walkerson, Bridgeport, Conn. f. ].
Richardson. New York; c. A. Able, Vest
field, Mass: Chas. r. Higgins, New York
Raleigh-E. c. McWalty. New York; e.
L. Marvin. st. Paul: H. S. Levy, New York;
Sue Ching Chew. New York: l. B. Upper
ing, Brooklyn; w. s. Covell and wife. New
York; w. A. Dick. Philadelphia; Arthur T.
Should, New York: Horace B. Loomis, New
York; j. H. Randall Syracuse; E. w Mum
dy, Syracuse; B. Douglass, New York
st. James-E. B. Hatch and wife. Chi
cago, ILL.,. E. B. Godfrey and wife, Camden,
N. J.; E. s. Woods and son. st. Louis; q,
Preston and family, jamestown, N Y; F.
L. Budlong and wife, Providence, r. II
c. H Jones and wife. New York; J. Mao.
Lawlan and family. Halifax N. s.
Dewey - Charles Curtis, Topeka Kan,
Mrs s. B. Stephens, Chicago; VIM. III.
Graham and wife. VIM. A. Dinker and wife
VIM. T. Lindsey and VIM. H. Graham,
Pittsburg; w. G. Van Horn, Salt Lake
City; j. E. Clark. Marion. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
Alleges Determination.

Application was made to the Commits
sioners Of the District several days ago by
man who desired a permit to demonstrate
the efficacy Of a knife sharpener on the
streets. He stated that he had been re-
fused permit by the police authorities,
but claimed that others were being allowed
to use the streets for private purposes.
while he is not even permitted to use pri-
vate space. The matter was referred to
the police department and IL appears from
report from that department that party
selling medicine on the street, one of those
referred to by the knife-sharpener man,
had eluded the police but that he will be
taken into court and prosecuted IL he again
violates the regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
Mr. Carpenter Lectures on China.

An Interesting illustrated lecture on
China was given last evening in the chapel
Of the Church of the Covenant by Mr..
Frank G. Carpenter. There was a large
audience present, and the bright and
chatty account of what the speaker saw
and heard while sojourning In the orient
proved to be entertaining as well as In
structive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Robert B. Dinsmore of Waterford,
Va, and Willie Lamb of Port Republic,
Va: Charles ]. Ruth and Anna NJ Cas-
kill.
Colored-Middleton Johnson and Mamie
Harris, Thomas Willis and Selma TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
building Permit. Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today by the inspector of buildings:
Rudolph Kaufman, two-story frame
stable. Military road, $4,000: R. Lee Scaggs
Do jackson street. Anacostia, two-story
frame dwelling, $1,000; r. NJ. Morrison, re-
pair area wall at 5O3 B street southeast
$40; Garden Memorial Church, fuel shed on
Minnesota avenue near 18th street, Ana
costa, $40; Charlotte Yeatman, rebuild
fuel shed at 495 G street southwest $50:
NJ. G. Emery, remove show window and
put in new one at 315 9TH street, $500;
Mattingly and others, take out partition
wall, insert iron beams, etc, at 431-33 7th
street. 81, 900; Henry Kittner, build RETAIN
ing wall at 931 9th street, SO.
Deaths in the District.
The following deaths were reported to
the District health office during the twenty
four hours ending noon today: Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23

CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 622 La AVE. NV,
holds Gospel meetings daily, IL m. and 1880
pm, except Sunday, pm. Women's Band lead
Ing, and preaching, 1880. BY Evangelist Young
All invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN: YOUR AT
tention is called to the very favorable contracts
Of the Provfdent Savings Life. Our Combined
Term and Renewal Option Policy, those who
wish VERY Low RATES and very safe insurance,
is about u the usual cost. For particulars write,
giving age and address, WM. b. HARDY. 45S
La. mh16-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23

For Financial Ads. See Page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23

THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. 1911 ST NV
At IL O'Clock. Bible class at IL O'clock It
FRIENDS MEETING tORTHODOX). 1ST AND g
SITS. n.e-Rible school, 9:45 am; meeting for
worship. II an; 9. E., 1:30 pm; mdweek
meeting, Thurs, 1880 Pm. All are welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EVERY MEMBER OF THE IMPROVED ORDER
of Red Men of the District OF Columbia is re-
quested to meet at Society Temple, 9th and G
SITS NV, Monday, March %, 1901, at 8 O'Clock
pm. sharp, TO attend the Odd Fellows fair In
body. By order of II. W. T1PPITT, Great Sa-
chem. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 14TH AND L SITS. NV
9:45 am, Sunday school and class In compare
tive religions, Prof Craven leader; 10 n m
Unity class II O'Clock, morning service, sermon
by Rev Edward Everett Hale, D. D.; Z pm
ing service. sermon by DR.. Hale. All seats free
at evening services. IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21

future credit, whatever he may gain
momcnldrily. II has come to bp an
unWiitten law that whereas one may
under certain conditions, buy for $3.50
pHir of shoes that are really worth
the $500 usually asked for that STYLE
ana quality, one may not today buy
Tor $500 advertising space which sold
for $500 last week and which may sell
again fur 5000 next week. Were such
an ofer To be made by an heretofore
reputable Journal it's name would go
lntn the doubtful list forthwith. The
publisher has fixed price per inch
for his space subject only to discounts
Tor duration or quantity, and that set
Ties IT. The consumer or the iobber--
IN" business man or his agont--must
size up the value of the spac" for him
self and dcCid" whether II is worth the
price To- him ar not"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21

The Tribune does not need tO run
Educational Contests 20 keep lis cir
Culation from decreasing Even while
the contest was in progress the mum
Der of voluntary subscriptions received
over the counter were always In eN-
cess of tn" stops" a few Of which
every newspaper receives daily
through subscribers moving FROM the
city or other like causes. These con-
tests. however, have resulted in the
adding of many new readers. and the
merits Of the paper viii keep a major
ity of them.
Th" class of readers secured ia this
way, too, are of the very best. The
subscriptions come from persons who
are financially able to assist young
people to secure educationS. and are
more than willing to do 50 when they
know that they will get fun value for
the money expended through The
Tribune.
Such people are tn" very ones that
advertisers are particularly anxious to
reach. Peopl" who part with Sl.2i to
$500 through contest of this kind
must certainly have money to devote
To- something more than the mere ne
c"sSities of life. Il il just this class
of subscribers that are ON TN"
Tribune'a list, and the merchant VIII"
would reach these can du So 10y adj
Vortising in its columns.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21

Some inr> in dreamy rcyrrle
| float away on mru"uy
And drift tdr back To- isles whero We
In happy days long lost {" me,
Built castle, in the air,
On Isle, ma sea, OF heavenly blue,
which only hope and fancy knew,
Beyond the reach OF human view.
save your, ana mine, dwrlt with you
IN castles in the air,
% happy cline, 80 ttir aud bright
Where N the purple, golden light
Trough one long day that had no night.
We worNrd and built ia wondrous height
oar castle, in the air,
Such happy hours they were withl
We never dreamed our castles all
Would sometimes lnto ruins tall,
And only memory recall
Those castle, in the air.
For slill your sconul laugh | hear,
When once dared cNprc,> tear
These castle, might no' last a year,
Nou said, "rhcyll last forever, dear,
These castles in the air
Long since from dreaming wc awokc,
Vet from the past | oft invoke
Nom fair, sweet face as thur you spohc,
Or see il IN tobacco smoke,
Mid castles in the air
Sometimes | dream Of you until
I almost think YOU living still
Then breaks the spcll' With saddcst thrill!
! ,ealize no more shah we
Make castles in the dir
Vet who shall say there may not be,
Awaiting in futwily,
some other cline, whore we shall see
Restored for all eternity
Lost castles in the air!
The Home Magazine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
TALKS BY THE PUBLISHER.


THERE has been much speculation
among the friends of The Tribune
as To the outcome of itS recent
Educational Contest from financial
point of view. ana there is NO good
reason why they should not be taken
INTO our confidence. From the tables
published at the close OF the contest,
estimates have been made as to the
total number of subscribers received
ANA the amount Of cash turned in by
IN" contestants, and from remarks
some have made several very close as
i,malcS have resulted.
The total number of points as shown
in the final tables published Monday
morning. sept. >. was exactly $500.
100 of which were registered on the
closing day. These represented in cash
an av"rag" of ~ cents or total Of
s. CO. -.
This result represents l.3OO paid in
advance subscribers, averaging four
aud un"-half months each. Last year
AZ per cent of the subscribers re-
c"ived through the Educational con-
test ren"wcd their subscriptions at the
expiration of time paid for, and are
5IiII on oIll' hooks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21

which they would gladly he relieved.
Though Czolgosz defed the law and
sought to shatter II by force, they up
hold II. TO do this in the face OF preju-
dice and misiudgment or motive is n
form of patriotism as worthy as any
that gets gloritied in song and story.
We note with pleasure a more kindly
tone IN public references tn senator
Hanna. People who let rotten journal
ism lead them into mis-, unCeptions Of
him seem now to bp conscious ~ last
that his friendship for William Mckih-
ley. may. rather, his devotion, was
beautiful in it's depth. strength aud tin-
sclhshness. and worthy of high prais"
Instead Of scurrllous Censur",
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21


">nE YOUNGEST man that
ever filled the chair, n is
Il Also the only city-horn man
To occupy it, and likewise
the only college man IN the modern
sense of the term. lie is AN ariS,o-
crat, using the word loosely. His
family has been prominent for two
hundred years. IL" is a writer of
books. rotary of athletics. man of
the study, a passionate lover of the
open world of wood aud streams. tie
Is a politician cleanly practical. who
believes in the merit system in III.
public Service, He has worked in his
ward, struggled in the legislature, been
civil service commissioner, member
OF police board. assistant secretary
Of the navy, n gallant soldier, COVER
nor OF our greatest state, vice presl-
dent.
Wherever he has been placed he
worked. hewing always to the line.
Whatever he was called upon to do
he did it, and lost no time in doing
it, lie enforced vigorously laws i'm
which he did not believe, as police
commissioner. He shaped chaotic
force into an efficient municipal army.
lie used political bosses when they
were useful. He turned them down
when they would interfere with his
duty. He put the navy in fighting
trim for the war with Spain, then he
raised a company of gentlemen adven-
turers went To the war, had his hap
tism of fire, emerged hero. He
saved the army At Santiago from ami
hilation by fever, through the famous,
unconventional round robin" to Shaf-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21

lcan policies ave not only wclcoAt bu, essen.
tal For the honor " tho American name and
in testimony ot the public holror 81 William Nc.
knlry's violent end lct incorporate dcnunrid.
tion. calumny of thc United states and " tie
president, tho falSchood~ aud the passionate
rhetoric ~ Misrepresentation that Inhdmc and
mi'cad IN" ignorant and the prosecuted be- heard
no more,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
One Reasonable Price to All.

when The Tribune fixed its rates, it
did So after mature consideration and
with a fun determination 10 adhere to
them in every instance. Its motto has
been and still continues To be: "The
same price To everyone for the sam,
service" Any advertiser, past, pres
ent or future, is at liberty to consult
any other advertiser AS 10 the price
being paid, if he has the slightest
doubt of this assertion.
The following from Advertising En-
perience covers the situation clearly:
'"rhe publisher who cuts his prices for
any reason whatever promptly loses
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21

- i"ur l"ral offices to he tilI"d
AZ the NoN"mber election
hfjhS" parry p"Iiii'S one" n"i" to the
N"h'' 1t may now property "ngag" our
attention.
ne 'e"'"'I''H' We freely t"h'rd"'
nave maze """d nominations ana Will
enter INT" IN" CONTEST encouraged hN
fhr 'alN NhIrh Always IS heard, about
'HIS ''l' h''or' 'I"'''"h' "I ''rpuhllrhn
"'>"H'V'I'h' 'heN "if"adE nav" ON"
Ju"E'' SHi from tn" governor ANA
'n'E are preparing /" Illustrate their
lo'a III Efa'llua" Tor Judge NeII\S ap'
polh'mchl ny making opposition to the
'lect!"h "I Inc governors Republican
aPp"'h'"'' Judge '"fpr""f. hut they
are reckoning without 'lrlr most,
IN 'he nrSl p'a'' the lalk "i dlSaf-
le''loh among ''P"olaahS ~ largely
'dlN' anu ho'h'ls elS'' 'lHe'ehres or
Nplhl"h regarding matters "t stat" leg
iSla'loh ana pollcleH ot party manage
nroht exist as usual lh"St may pos
slnlN leao 10 iaclhhhl battle when a
governor ana leshSlatule are /" h"
'lected' OUT 'hey are NOT involved IN
the present local situation. There is no
connectloh petWeeil Jung" carpenter
hthess for continuance IN lhe dIShlhed
ana Responsible position t" WhI"h the
governor recently appointed MN, and
when ne mas hlied WIN entire h"'tp-
taplll'N' ana What Is done or lTtt mn
done ny 'he IaW-makerS ANA party lead
els AT HarrlSonrg' EDWARD y. Jones
auaiihcat"nS Tor scrntlni%'ns care
fuIIy ana i"arlesSiy the administrative
ahalFS "l 'he county government are
not lhnloh'eu ny the propfie'S or I'M
proprletN OF the ripper Dill, which
our b'mo'Fa'' Il'haS condemn with
50 mu'h energy Dr' Roberts is none
lhe less II g"od coroner ana George r..
stevenson none the worse surveyor
for the other happenings at the state
'aPlial mat our local opponents mitch
tholr hopes OF once TO- 1he defeat oT
any or al OF theSe competent local
oth'laS through hepuplican dlsanection
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
Striking Lessons
Recently Taught



TlIE CHANGES wrought l., time and oircum.
stance IN the lives OF individuals are Strik.
u ingly manifest in this land Of ours. The
panorama moves swiftly. and the ups and
down. IN lie arc strcnuou,y marked on the
canvas. II J., especially true in public lite. Men
IT comparative Iu~iguitclncc are suddenly raised
to 4 glddy om,ncnco. aud others fall from their
high prd"sal 10y single shot tom the weapon
ot the a,~d,siu. truly, IN the words o Holy
Wit: "fhr hrst sulll b" last aud the last shall
be- nrst'
The present condition in our government aptly
illustrates thus saying. 4 icW DAYS ago. in lhc
t"ukltng ct an eye, the head ut this republic
was laid low, amt nation now sadly mutrnS
rs loss u, constitutional provision the next
IN Nuot c~>on j. elevated nom \ comparatively oh.
scurr position TO the high place 50 trigi,illy
vacated. Rlt few ycaIs ago that individual
occupied subordinate office in the capital city.
tar below many others who will now be undcr
iln Instead uf taking orders and having his
work Inspected by eupcriurs, he will give orders
and inspect the work ct interiors.
II iS notable instance ct the genius oi our
tree institutions. Her" !, mtu Who has proved
IN h,~ remarkable career that the way il clear
tor the triumph o' who j. endowed with
q tan modicum OF brains a holy ambition and
powerful energy; all united 10 high moral prjn-
riplc and 4 tenacious adherence to what ia right
and inst II has proved also thai to succeed in
political lite il Is not necessary to be- q time
sewer Truth and justice IN politics is a far
heater method ot promoting the success Of puh.
Tic men than thr corrupt ways OF the unscrlpu.
l"u> party leader. Tn" American people have
un many occasions recognized the worth aud
rewarded the efforts Of men who displayed N
their public career the marks Of true man
ho0d
No more striking examples OF this class of
p"luiranN can be- produccd than in the lives
of our tate and present chcf magistrates. Let
anyone study IN" steps by which they rose to
cmIHoucc and they will be convinced Of the
wisdom IA manly adherence 10 the principles
ct truth and Justice, even in the whirl and cN.
clicmrnt uI political career.
10 thc ambitious youth Of our land study
Of hose lives i well worth their while Though
hu i"w may reach the high places, they can
be aS>urrd. II their lives alp clean aud their
motives pure, OF the respect and confidence Of
their associates while in earnest search for
higher places let them remember that
'Huuur ami fame from no conditions risn;'
Act we'll Your part there all the honor lies"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
The Tribune's Flat Rate Compared
with Other Rates.

There is Il feeling among a few l0cai
merchants that The Tribuu''s rates
are higher than they should be, This
is based ON the fact that other Scran-
ton papers are cutting rates when they
find il is necessary to do 50 in order
tu get business, ana advertisers are
thus taught To believe that the first
rate quoted by a newspaper is not
necessarily its lowest rate. Whore
papers are accepting business as low
as 10 and - cents an inch, The
Tribune's rate of II and l6 cents, ar-
cOrding to the number Of inches con-
tiactei for, seems rather unreasuu-
able,
AZ matctr Of fact advertising rates
Hi - "lnrun ara remarkably low. TWo
W Ego, in this column, We cited
t.. anres showing this to be true.
This nurniug We will quote the card
Of prlroirs new ana progressive daily,
To-day;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
PUT AN END TO CALUMNY.

rom NE New York sun.
Honest criticism and opposition on the part nj
hose who are ConsCicntiouSlr opposed To RCpub-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21

The public should Understand that
the distinguished attorneys assigned
by the court Ia defend 'Holgosz are
performing to the best Of their ability
a duty which they did not seek and Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21

President Roosrvelt's first official act
following the tragedy Of his installa-
ton, was Ia sign the commission Of
James NJ. Bell as brigadier general
General Bell is Pennsylvania. IA
Promotion has never been better be-
StoWpI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21

IN" Associated Press never did better
work than in its reporting the events
OF Thursday. Both in form ana Srnl,
Ii approached perfection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
TEN PAGES.
SCRANTON, sEPTEMRER u. 1901.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
County.

>Un"nlc tour WILLIAM T. POTTER.
Treasurer FE\\k q. liNRRiN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21

Judge 4. ". tIPE\TGR
,,uIpllcp f. \ JONES.
'"ronr, DR 4. 4 ROBERTS
Surveyor GEORGE T. >rt.NE\>O\.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21

The Schley court of inquiry promises
10 bc thorough, That Is what the pub
tic welfare demands. Now that there
Is no escape, let this unwelcome con-
trovcrsy be dissected to the core.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
FINLEY s
Fall Opening
Display Of
Ladies' Muslin
Underwear,

There is that something indescrlbs
able about our line of Ladies' Muslin
Underwear that distinguishes it from
the ordinary.
The Fit and Finish Perfect,
Our styles Are Different.
The Embroideries Are Finer.
The Laces Are Prettier.
our FAN Exhibit Of Emo Lingerie IL
unusually attractive. showing many
new aud novel designs, beautifully
trimmed in neat ana pretty patterns
of
Fine Embroideries,
Point de Parrie Laces,
Point de Gene Laces,
Valenciennes Laces,
Renaissance Laces,
Real Torchon Lace.
SONoEl COv EES,
At l9c to SO. 65.
DRAWERS,
CHEMIsEs,
At 75c to $40
At S5c to $3.50.
LONG SKIRTS,
At S1.OO to S11.5o.
SHORT SKIRTS,
At 45c to S275.
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS,
At l9c to S5c.
CHILDREN's SKIRTS.
At 6Oc to S1.oO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
The County Campaign.

PLACING of compaiiliNe
tickets into the field for tn"
Il four local offices to he filled
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
The Most Potent Evil.

~ DNE of his political csSaNS,
President Rooscvrlt. with that
l. incisiva candor that character.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
President Roosevelt.

,W. VI Rrcdy in lhc >t, Louis MuorD
">lE YOUNGEST man that
ever filed the chair, n is
Il Also the only city-horn man