davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
TAMHANY AND LABOR.

DINNER GIVEN BY GEORGE BLAIR INDI-
Gates ONE PLANK IN THE PLATFORM
George Blair the Superintendent Of Outdoor Poor
the host last night at a dinner at the Demo-
cratic Club which some OF those present regarded
az presaging in mart at least one of the most i'm
portant blanks in the platform to be supported by
Tammany in the municipal campaign TINS Iall
About twenty covers were laid, and among those
present were a number of men well known IN laDo
circles. including some who We're associaledd d WIN VIII
The keynote of the speaking which followed the
dinner demand for legislation In the interest
Of labor with incidental but very strenuous eppo-
sition 10 the recent decisions of the Court OF Ap-
pesls declaring the rate of wages law ana the stone
dressing law Unconstitutional. The various speak
ers urged poIitcaI action the part Of the labor
organizations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04

with the fact of being also under
United States government. Haytl and
San Domingo. 1t Is reported, have also
gained few. and railroad building
company I'm Ecuador Is striving to se-
cure Porto ltican recruits for COM
pleting it's contract. Hawaii, however.
~ Just mentioned, Is likely to be the
favoritc objective point for starting
anew on life. The Porto Rcans are
sought by the Hawaiian sugar plant
crs, in their concerted effort to free
the Pacific island from too great -
Japanese population. This last has be-
come TO be intensely unpopular with
the white citizenship Of Hawaii on
both industrial and political grounds.
So the great republic that has been
expanding it's borders and taking In
"thc islands of the sea- as a part OF
its domain has another illustration of
westward ho." in its own territory.
Comparatively insignificant in num-
bcrs as the new movement cannot but
he. II Is none the less significant and
deeply interesting as an industrial ad-
vance. marking the stirring of new life
and new purpose under the stimulus of
the almost equally new political con-
ditions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western

In Effect Dec. =, 1900.
South-Leavc Scranton for New York at lao,
800 $50. 500 and 1906 a. M. 12.5j 3.33 o. IN.
For Philadelphia at 500 and 1905 a. M. l.. 80
Milk accommodation at $40 .. IN. Arrive at
lioboken at G30. 7,Is. l02S, l2.0s, 315 LIS,
10 p. IN. Arrive at Philadelphia at LOS, |.2%,
800 and SD p. Arrive from New York at
l.1O, i.06 aud lC.2: M; 100, 1.52, j.i3, :. Is
and ll.3O p. IN. From Sroudsburg at 500 a..
m.
North-Lcavc Scranton for Buffalo and inter.
mediate stations at l.lJ, i.l0 and 900 a. III. {;
l.55, 5is and ll.3j p. NJ. For Oswcgo and
Syracuse at 40 Il. NJ, and l.55 p. N. for
Utica at 40 a. m. and l.5j p m. For A,on.
trose at 0n2 M; LOS and 5is p. IN. Fur
Nicholson at 100 and G,l5 p, M. For Bins,
hanton at 1920 Il. IN Arrive in Scranton from
Buffalo at l.2j, 2.ij, jiJ and 1000 a. H.; $50
and soc p. N. From Oswcgo and Syracuse at
a.55 II. M; l2.3S and 500 p. IN From Utica
at 255 a. M; l2.3s and $50 p. III. From
Nicholson at 80 a. m. aud 600 y. n From
Muntrosc at 1910 a. m; 500 and 500 p. III.
Bloomsbury Division-Lcavc Scranton for
Northumberland. at G.ij. 1905 u. M; Los and
$50 D. III. For Plymouth at Los, $40, $50 y.
m. For Kingston at $40 a. N. Arrive ut
Northumberland at 0,a5 a. M; llo, 300 and SD
u. M, Arrive at Kingston at Sj2 a. III. Arrive
ut Plymouth at 200, i32, O.iJ p. m. Arrive
in scranton from Northumberland at OLE A. ~:
I..}j, 40 and s.i5 y. m, From Kingston at
lI.0J Il. ~, From Plymouth at ..Jj Il. M; $50
SUNDAY TRAINS
Soulh-.I.cavc Scranton Al liO, 800, 80, 1906
u. M: 333 and $40 =. ~.
Noyth--Lrayc Scranton AZ Lilo, 40 A. M;
|. 81, 5.iS and ll.Sj =. m.
Bloomsbury Diysiou-Lc"vc scranton at 1905
a. m and 80 p. III,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04
Delaware and Hudson.

IN lHttt NOV. -, iWp,
Trains for talhondalc leave scranton at go
7.5S, s.;la, 1918 a. M; l20o, l.!O, 2.lI, i. y,
$40, So. 7.57, Dl5, ll.lj y. M; Lie a. m.
For Iiones,llc--G2o. ioi II. M; .,il and so
''r"r Wilkes Barre CTS, 7iS, s,i3, o,8s, 10 a.,
II - =. NJ; i.2S, 2.ls, j55, ~, Glo,1lS, 10 II,
1i3o p ~,
4.27 and li..O T.. m.
For Pennsylvania Il. H. poihts-6i5, a@s a.
M; ..lS and ~ o. M
For Albany and all points uortls-G,2O a. m,
and 80 Z. NJ ,., ,,,,,,,.,
For Cnbondale 300, Hiss n, m; 2li, So,
5i7, l0.j3 p, III.
For Wilkes.BaTe,- -o,os, ll,ji a, M; LIS, 3.aS,
G.27, S.27 p. m,
For Albany and points north -3.js y. III.
For lIonrsdalo--9un i. m. aud 3.a4 y. IN,
Lowest rates 10 all points in United States
aud Canada.
!. H. III RDlCK, Il, y, A., Albany, y. Y,
II. ". CROSS, u. L. A., Scranton, Ia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04

">l HE INCREASING emiSra-
tlon from the United States
II island dependency, Porto
Rico, appears TO present two
points of view to American observers
on the spot. 1t is for the general good
of an overcroWded island with vast
numbers of the unemployed who at
home must remain so. That appears
to be the general consensus of eX-
that in many cases ii works distress to
individuals 10 prevent which the island
authorities have had to interpose in
some instances,
Thus it is reported from San Juan
that the vessel announced to sail from
for Hawaii, was delayed day; "being
held up by the authorities on COM
plants from parents that their chill
dren We're being taken away without
their consent. Dozens OF women also
complained that their husbands We're
deserting them. Several nf those in
tending TO sail ON this vessel were
taken off by the police"
This one case shows the necessity for
the yigilant eXcrcise of "paternal gov
ernment" under the conditions. Ha-
waii presents the point of greatest at
combining the advantages of a aSlimate
and of Kind of labor, on sugar plan
tations. familiar TO the Porto Ricans
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04

on. Of people who disagree with them. Saloon
smashing has been done, and in recent years, by
women who have been prosecuted by the Rum
Ficnd The matter has caused some ncishtor-
hood comment. It has even got into the days
d;spitches. hut the story was unmportant and
trivial and "really Of no consequence
But here comes this little old Kansas wonan
and throws rock heard around tho world.
Why does it rtsolnd?
Would it have crashed through the glass doors
Of the House OF Fame if Mrs Nation had thrown
that rock at Springfield, Mo-. Wheeling, W.
Va. or Charleston, $. C., or Walla Walla, wash.
or Laramie, Wyo, or llion, n. v?
NO." the Fourth OF July orator would say,
emo; ten thousand times no."
The rock that Carrie Nation aimed at the
Rum Fiend's stats. ratified around the world like
moon full vi meteors falling on a Tin roof,
solely aud only because Carrie Nation threw that
rock i'll Kansas.
Kansas is the tenth muscthe muse OF adysr-
tisrg.
There have been Socialists in America for a
century-but until the Kansas Populists appeared
the Socialists We're without force or effect. There
have been cyclones in the world since the nom.
ing stars sang together; hut until the Kansas
c,clonc appeared the cyclone was without dis
tinction or influence. God made srasSloppcrs
before lie made man; but until thhc grlsshop.
pers became hyphonatcd with Kansas he was Il
lowly bug less known than the bed bug or the
flea
Kansas refuses to allow lcr wares to become
shopworn. She advertiseS. 1t is in the blood.
When she found she had in ingalls, the hest liv.
ing American stylist, what did she do? Did she
hide him in college, as Massachusetts would
have done? Did she start magazine with him.
as New York would have done? Did she send
him to the Court Of st. ,,ancs. Ohio would
have done? No, gentle reader, Kansas found the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04
FORESTRY NOTES.

Interest in scientific forestry is rapidly in
creising in the south. \ preliminary cHaminl-
tion has been made by the division OF forestry
OF s,c United States department of agriculture
OF the large forest in Polk and Mcnroc counties,
Tenn. owned by Senator George Peabody Wet
more, of Rhode Island. The examination has
established the suitability of this tract TO be
handled under practical forest methods. Work
will now he begun and pushed in making a
working plan for the forest which contains $1,000
acres OF hardwood timber. The division has
slso received from the south two other inlor
tint requests for expert assistance in forest man
agcnlcnt, both from owntrs Of private tracts
Among the recent applicants for advice and
assistance in the management OF its woodlands ia
the Moose River Lumber company, which OWLS
tract of 5000 acres in the AGirondachs tN
VI. This tract is mostly spruce land and is
situated in IIdrkimer county The preliminary
examination has already been made 10y one ~
tho experts of the division of forestry and the
working rlsn will he prepared this spring. 1t
Will contain estimates Of the present and luturc
yields Of timber On the tract. and will also
make recommendations regarding the numbering.
This application, taken with those which haNo
hccn received from other owners OF private forest
lsrds in the Adirondacks during the last two
wears, brings the total area OF private land in
that region, fer which working palms have been
requested, M 10 more than 100000 acres On
10000 acres these plans are already in operation.
Tho division OF forestry, throuGh its section
Of tree planting, has succeeded in arousing
widespread interest In the subject OF tree grow
inp cil inc plains OF tho upper Mississippi Valley,
An agent OF the division has recently returned
from that region, and reports that the farmers in
tie territory west oi the Mississippi and north
OF the fortieh parallel of latitude are awaken
ing to the importance OF planting trees, espe
riuly ior economic purposes.
90
The State Line and sullivan Railroad com.
lany, the Barclay Railroad company and tine
Long Valley Coal company, all with headquar-
tcr3 at Towanda, have made application to the
division OF forestry t1r assistance in preparing a
plan to prevent the occurrence OF annual forest
hres on their propStics.
o.
matter Of considerable interest is tho forth.
coming publication Of the worklng plan for
lownhsip 10, in the New York state forest pre-
serve. This workmg plan as published will con-
tain maps, illustrations. tables, rules for cutting,
and estimates Of stand, II will be OF especial
value not only TO people interested in forestry,
but to lumbermen well, since it is the result
OF careful Investigations by practical forester
and practical lumberman. The working plan
for Township 40 is TIE nrst made by the dyi.
sion OF forestry ior state land in the Adirondacks
The division at the request Of the New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04
Central Railroad of New Jersey.

stations in Nrw lorh-foot ot Liberty street
~ r.. and South Fcrty
Trains leave Scranton tol New NurG NrNaIk,
Elizabeth. rhiladelphia, Eastou, Bethlehem, Al
icntowu, Mauch Chunk and White Haven at $50
a. m; express, i.lO; express, $50 a. H. sun
days, 2lj y. m.
For pittson and WiNcs Barre, $50 q. m; lilo
mud $50 D. m. sundays, 10 p M
FOR baltimore and Washington and points
south and West Via Bethlehem, $50 q. m; lilo
uud B. 80 D. IN. SdndIys, 2.lj +. IN.
For Long Branch Ocean Grove, etc, at $50
a. m. and 10 y. m.
For Reading. Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Al
Ientown, $50 4. m. and l.lO .. M sunday,
9I5 p. N.
Through tickets to all points east, south aud
west at lowest rates at the station.
II, =. BALDWIN, Gcn. Pass. Agt.
J. H. OLliA SEN, Gri supt,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

III Ehect March y. EOl.
For Philadelphia and New York via u. 4 u.
Il. H., at 6.l5 and ll.jj a. N, ard lis, ~
tBlack Diamond ENprcss), ard ll.3O p. III. sun.
days, D. " II. II. r.. lbs, S.21 +. IN
For White Haven, lii2lcton and principal points
in the coal regions, via d. n II. Il. r.. 6.ij,
lis and l.27 p. IN. For PottSvillc. i.27 p. N.
For Bethlehem, Eastcn, Reading. Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via u. N II.
Il. r., Gl5 1l.5J a M; 2.ls. i27 ,Blnk pil.
Iond EXr:cs), ll.3O y. M. Sundays, u. " u.
Il. r., LIS. S27 p. M.
For Tunkllannock. rowanda. EmirI Ithaca.
Geneva and principal intermediate stations. ia
d., H. W. Il. r., sos a. M; Los and B..
p. III.
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points west, via u. IL. X. Il,
II 55 u. m, 3.33 lBluck Diamond EXprcss), as,
l0i1, lI.30 p. III. sundays, ID. y II. r. L..
ll.5j, S.27 p. m
Pullman parlur and sleeping or Ichgh Valley
rarlors ears on all trains between Wilkcs.Barte
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus'
pension Bridge
RoLLIN II. WILBUR, Gen. supt,, % Cortland
street, New York.
CHARLES s. LEE, Gen. Pass. Ast., 90 Cortland
street, New York
A ". N0NNEMACllER, Div. Pass. Ast., South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
3oo Lackawanna arcluc, scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04

~ nothing on-cSScntial in
Il cluded," is the wise stat
ing of what should be
the lower grade courses of public
schools, made by an experienced and
successful educator He was at the
time calling the attention of n large
community to the fact that we have
had occasion to dwell upon of late:
That III the primary and grammar
schools nine-tenths of the children get
their sole education. Most peculiarly
is this true IN communities including
great percentages Of foreign born pop-
uation even though the children of
many of them have been born on
American soil. The majority of these
children as every one is aware must
go to wage earning early. What school
training is given them must be of the
most useful. If it be the most useful
for them, we hesitate not to say il
VIII br the most useful foundation
also for the education of those who
ar9Sto have more years of school
Hhr end and aim of education is
cuE uElrc," Continually We hear and
roa that statement, Very We'll; If
ing be SO, then the demand for an
atts slnpt To srasp seven Or eight differ
eng branches of study, in the same
sclEol year, by youthful brains. con-
stittes apnssault on those brains and
on ManN.. possible culture--an assault
th;h, II not with intent to kill" does
no less surely kill The further de-
maad for passing Il written eXamina-
tioE and that at frequent intervals.
in which all the children alike must
coIAe up 10 a certain average" or miss
pr4ploiion. works of necessity most
eri4i ons injustice to the children whose
hoiEe environments cannot possibly aid
them, ami TO those who from inherent
at heir best in this required fashion,
Culture" is not thus brought to pass
Culture, we admit to be the desir-
abl$ thing for those whose school years
muk be most brief. They must then
be Niven the rudiments of knowledge,
sonte known as "the three RS"
Th3v must be taught to look out ON
the objective world, to notice what is
before their eyes, 10 strive TO bring eye,
hand and brain TO help each other by
meaps of some simple, elementary
manual attempt at reproduction or
some thing that they have thus learn
ed 10 actually see. They must also be
taught something of the value of books
TO know that, after they have end
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04
KANsAs-THE TENTH MUSE.

William Allen White, in the ST. Louis Mirror,
There is a foolish English question or conun.
DRUM which runs ''Wby is mouse when It
srins3" There is no answer TO il. 1t is only
silly combination of words, and in This sI'ne
spirit and by the same token might ask,
''Why is Carrie Nation when She smashcsy'
Why is She?
Heaven Knows
Mhy does all the world stop It's business and
stand asapc while this tat. little. old woman,
who, until ten week AGO, nss lived sixty emf.
nently respectable Yeas, goes about waving her
hatchet and talking in loud and excited tones,
As the world has rolled along any number Of
ladies and gentlemen have liscn with axes or
adzos or cluls and have laDnned The daylghts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04

ed their school days. they can them
selves SO on and on, as occasion offers
in hours won from toll, to add to their
stores of knowledge and of wisdom.
Teach them to understand and to love,
as can be done, but one book-it may
be n simple school geography with it's
outlet of light on the whole world-and
these children will already be rooted
in culture" and they and the co,in-
try of which they are to be the future
citizens will have reason to rejoice
over their education.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04
A tiood Bill to Kill.

|\ He SENATE. at Harrisburg
should ton slow to enact the
Il hi!l, which passed the house
OH Tuesday. taking away
from the governor the appointment of
mine inspectors and providing for their
election. The bill is listed as II labor
bill and has the support OF certain
labor organizations: but careful study
of its provisions and probable consc-
Giences will disclose that it would
work no benefit to mine workers. but
work to their harm.
An impression has been created
among some of the miners that the
present method of selecting mine in
spectors puts the control in the hands
OF the corporations. 1t is, therefore,
proposed to change it over into the
hands of the labor politicians. Would
such change be wise, even though
all that is said about the corporal ions
were true, and sensible miners know
that most Of it is simply talk? The
corporations, whether heartlcss or
soulless, at least have pocket books
1t is to their interest to protect their
properties and to avoid suits for dam
ages. If they have any influence now
in naming the mine INSPECTORS is it
not safe to suppose that il is used
to secure the services of competcnt
and efficient men. under whose care the
mines will b. kept safe? Look over
tn" lis, I inspectors in the anthri-
cite region. Is there one among them
VINO Is incompetent. inefficient or un-
safe? Are they not a much better
body Of men, taken as Il whole, both
in their scientific requirements and
-lrvcl-hcaded common sense, than
would be likely to be brought together
by il process of popular election, with
NranGlng local factions everywhere
contending for the mastery?
The genesis Of this bill has not pcrn
disclosed but the chances are it dates
back TO some factional clash between
Il mine inspector who proposed to do
MS duty and some labor politician who
threatened the inspector with revenge
1t should be entitled "a bill to make
mine inspection a farce"
---
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04

The mention now heard Of Colonel
Frank j. F'itasinmons FOR chairman
ship of the Democratic state commits
toe is of agreeable local interest. as
indicating another opportunity for
scranton genius to illumnc the com
the sons of Lackawanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04
SCRANTON, APRIL. |. l9oi.

i;umurs ot contemplated wholesale
hcal-c'pppings in The city executive
departments Hrr without foundation
ana their irresponsible circulation does
hatm, changes, ii any, Will be few
ana mad" for reasons calculated to
communal nMhlic nnnroNal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabc cast: 23i a. m. for Thursday. April g.,
h3


TT' - IN
\ child born on this day will notice that the
new municipal government OF scranton came in
like lien.
Book beer signs had lonesome appearance
yesterday
It would tax, several lrbor days month to
keep pace with the modem tree butcher.
Pcasimistc citizens arc now settling back in
their rockers preparing - find fault with the
new government tmakcrs.
The frequent newspaper heading: "a Wilkes.
Hailc Man Absent from Home Without Cause"
is misleading Tie fact that Wilkes. Barre Is
his home shonld furnish excuse enough.
II must not be imagined that the sl,Hnbers Of
the "s,rangc bcdicUws of politics are always
peaceful
|, the taxpayers can be satisfied easily as
were the party men. the ripper business will be
in a fair way to produce millcnna results.
Ajacchus' Advice.
The early boy catches the trout angle worm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04
BEQUESTS OF BRAINS.

The Cornell Bl9in association, of which Pro.
iessor Burt q, Wilder is president, has received
more than 100 bequcsts cl tise brains Of highly
educated people. as the result OF the circulation
pl a unique form OF will and testament" Nhigh
he drew up and asked them 10 sign
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

TimC Table IN ElicCi Sept, T. lab
Trains for lilwlcy and local points, connect
ing at llawlcy with Eric railroad Tor New York,
Newburg and iutermedatc points, leave ScrIu.
ton at 7,0j A. m, aud 80 p, M
Trains arrive At scranton at 1850 a. m ami
9l0 y. M.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04

Forest, Fish, and Game commission iur expert
assistance undertook to make working plans for
the 100000 acres Fl woodland composing the
Adirondack forest preserve, OF which the work
ing plan for Township 40 is the first, This
work is being done with . view to obtain
regular income from the state forests in case OF
the repeal OF the constitutional clause which nov
prohibits numbering ON state lands. Systematic
cutting under skilled forest management would
benefit the future growth Of the forests, improve
their present condition. and give the state
large and increasing annual income,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04

The Cuban constitutional convention
seems to be unable to untangle itself.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04

General Funston is now due for u
magazine article.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04
Expensive
Furniture. . /.

There are two kinds of expen.
sive furniture
First-The kind that is pur-
chased at higher price than it
is really worth.
Second-Thc kind that's made
out Of costly and rare woods,
beautifully carved, and upon
which no expense is spared in
its construction and finish.
The latter is classed as EEK
pensive" because it costs more
than the ordinary. and there is
an impression that such furni-
ture cannot be bought anywhere
short Of New York.
We have Bedroom Suits. Side
boards, Dining Room Tables.
ParIor Suits, Library Tables and
all the smaller articles that 60
with them. Of the very highest
grade, elaborately carved and
highly finished.
Look them over before your
next trip to the city.
Hill 4 COmn1elQ
12l N. Washington Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04

DEESsMAKlNG FOR CHILDREN TO ORDER;
also ladies' waists Louis Shoemaker, III
Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04

A. u. BRIGGS CLEANS PRlNY VAULTS AND
cess pools; 10 odor. Improved pumps used
A. B. Briggs proprietor. Leave orders 100
North Main avenue, or Eickc's drug store. cor
ncr Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 9ji.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04

II is evident that the Boston
"aunties" will continue to hope so long
as single Filipino guerilla remains
ia the BUSH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04

SITUATION WANTED--BY A YOUNG MAN, AS
grocery clerk dry goods or shoe salesman
or any clerical position: has fifteen years sH'
periencc; best OF references. Address y. d. u,
Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04
Wanted--To Buy.

SECONDHAND SLOT MACHINES.
must be in good order: state particulars as
10 make and price. Address L.. NJ, general lie.
livery, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04
Help Wanted-Ma1e.

WANTED FIRST CLASS STENOGRAPllER AM
Remington operator; good salary TO- th'
right man. Address ManMtagtMrcr. care Irlbnnc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-04

In the language of the sporting fra
ternity il secms about time that some
one "callcd" Nenezuelas bluff"