davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MoNDAY. JANUARY Is, 1901.

of the legislature OF Tennessee that
Senator Beveridge Is the kind of presi-
Dental timber whom the national dele
gates of that state would be happy to
indorse. Honors. therefore. are even,
to date, but 1t is doubtful II this paral-
lclism can he long continued
The tax proposed by the senate Oh
proprietary medicines, the formula of
which is a trade secret. Is one-tenth of
one cent when the retail price is ten
cents, and for each additional five
cents in excess of ten cents. one
twentieth of one cent. Thus the tax
on bottle of so-called patent medi-
cine retailing for 81 would be nineteen
mills; and drug firm selling 1,000,0O0
bottles a year would have to pay Sl9,-
600 simply for the privilege of doing
business, regardless of all state and
local taxes or supervisory legislation
This tax Is not needed. II does no
good. II is simply a holdup Of legiti-
mate enterprise. The house should
not submit to It.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
Central Railroad of New Jersey.

Stations in New York-Foot OF Liberty street.
~ r., and South Ferry. 49,.
Trains leave Scranton for New York Newark
EIizabcth' Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Al
ientown Mauch Chunk and White Haven al s 30
a. M. express, lilo; express $50 p. m sun.
For Pittston and wilkesBlre, $50 a. m, |. 10
and 4. SO D. m. sundays, 2.l5 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington, and points
south and West via Bethlehem, $40 a. m, 10
and d 40 n. m Sunday, 2,l5 y, m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at $50
u. m. and ll0 p. M
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Al
2,l5 p, m
For Pottsyile, $50 a. m. aud 1.l0 p m.
Through tickets TO all points east south and
west at lowest rates at the station
II, p. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agt
J. II. oLIlAUSEN. Gen. supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28

Just then Lord R,,sseIl turned his head with
a half glance bchi,d b,u and saw that Lady
Russell and Mr. Weed werc not only tagging hut
had stopped Lord R,ssel, ,oid ''What arc Won
saving 20 MIR. Weed nv dear, YOU seem to be
telling him something that IL Of interest"
Instantly, with a prcsenc, of mind and with
a power of acting which Mr.. Weed said lac had
never seen exceIlcd. LADY Russell replied in
these words, ~ was ius, telling Mr. Weed that
we were standing upon the precise spot where
Henry VIII stood awaiting the report Of his wife,
Annie Boleyn"
%
At luncheon later in the day, Mr. Weed had
an opportunity 10 meet Lord Palmcrstons sister.
in.law and TO have brief conversation with her.
She began Il abruptly ''Did YOU write Mr..
Seward" she asked. and Mr.. Weed replied "ln.
stantly, and the letter is now upon its way"
II am very glad of that" she replied. land
! hope that Mr.. Seward will be prepared to act
upon your suggestion" and then she added In
lighter vein with some hint OF mischief in her
manner:
81 suppose, Mr. Weed. that YOU would like
10 know how I was able to find out within an
hour after the queen had seen and altered the
dispatch exactly what she had done. | will
tell you, but you must promise to keep this u
secret although YOU can tell Mr.. Seward and
President Lincoln IL you want to when YOU get
back TO the United States. was lunching with
my sister, who you know Is Lord palmciston's
wife, and with several friends, all ladies, on the
day that Lord Palmsrston took the dispatch to
the queen. We were feeling rather gloomy
because we knew in a general way that the dis
patch was not kindly one and most Of us would
have leplored any outbreak Of trouble between
the United States and England. by and by, Just
after we had finished luncheon, Lord palmerston
came into the room and he threw his dispatch
book upon the table and we saw in an instant
that he was ia bad temper. lie exchanged hard
ly word with any oi us, but passed on
through the room. Every one Of us commented
upon his appearance and as he had left us IN
the morning in good spirits We were satisfied that
something had happeuei during his visit to the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect Nov. 25. 1900.
Trnina lenYe Scrnntnn


For Philadelphia and New York via D. Il II.
r. r., at 6.45 and II. .55 a. m, and 2ls i27
,Rlack Diamond Express), and llS0 y. m. Sun.
days, ID. 4 II. Il. r., l.5s, S.27 p. M.
For White Haven, Hszleton and principal
noints in the coal regions, via d. a H. r. X
S,45, o.lS and i.27 p. IN. For Pottsyille, O.i5,
2.is and 4.27 p. IN.
For bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via d. & IT.
r. r., 645, n.55 4. M; Els, 4.27 (Blaok Dia.
mond Express), ll.30 p. IN. Sundays, ID. & II.
r. r., Los, s.21 p. M
For Tunkhannock, Towanda. Elmra, Ithaca
Geneva and principal intermediate stations via
ID, L, & ". Il. H., SOS a. M; Los and 3 10
For Geneva, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls
,bicago. and all points west via ID. IL II. r. Il
I'M a, m, 3.33 CBack Diamond Eypress), 7is
Ou. Il3O p. m. Sundays, d. a. II, r. r.
Pullman paror and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes Barre
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus-
pension Bridge.
street, New York
CHARLES 5. LEE, Gen, Pass, Ast, 20 Cortland
street, New York.
A. W. NONNENiACHER, Div. Pas. Agt. South
Bethlehem. Pa,
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply TO
300 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
REASONS FOR REJOICING.

From the utica. y. y. Pres,
Cithizcns Of Scranton, Pa, it seems, nave the
habit common TO municipal taxpayers of be-
moaning the heavy burden OF taxation they have
to bear. The Tribune Of that sty says: at is
Unfortunately charged that Scranton is
horribly expensively run city and that coun.
ellis are continuously engaged in the pleasant
pastime ot throwing the peoples money to the
four winds Of heaven" The paper quoted ad-
nits there NAV he great deal OF truth in
these charges" but takes the trouble to show
Scrantonans that they have much to he thank
fu for and chiefly that they live in zone of the
two or three most cheapiy run cities of any Fi2.
in these broad United States" II produces fig.
ures to prove its statement, figures both in pop
ulaton and tax budget that have passing in.
terest Tor uticans II shows from from the latest
compilations OF municipal statistics that while
the tax budget of Scranton, of 1920 popu-
lation, is S3lio2j, that OF Los Angeles, of lO},.
i79 population, is Si,O56,ilG. New Haven, with
only 5000 larger population than Scranton. has
current budget Of Sl,1090Ss. Then the Trib.
une cites Utica, ot 56,3s3, little more than
half rs populous as Scranton, whose tax budget
is S5i9,996, little short OF double that of
Scranton. And Tor such comfort may he found
in the fact that there are Others" it is fair
to show to Uticans that Portland. Me- with 90
las inhabitants, has 4 tax budget OF 5000, 900;
liOboken, with 59,36i population, requires SS}7,.
l3s to run its city government. The Scranton
paper shows its complaining citizens that il they
want TO live in a city at all comparable with
that town in population figures, where govern
ment costs nearly the same, they must go to 81.
st. Joseph, Mo-, which, with only $50 more peo
pie, pays 5000 more ior government, All in all
it does seem that Scranton has reason to hug it.
self on the moderate size OF its tax budget. There
may he another side to the story, to he sure,
a side made up OF poor schools, poorly paved
streets, detective sewerage etc; still there is 4
wide margin, on both sides, between population
and tax Of Scranton and Utica.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western.
In Effect Dec. ., 1900.


South-Leave Scranton for New York at 40,
800 80, 500 and 1905 a. m. 1888, 8 90 D. IN,
For Philadelphia at 500 and 1906 a. m. l2Gs
and 3a3 p. m For Stroudsburg at 6.l0 p. N.
Milk accommodation at $40 p. IN. Arrive AZ
Hoboken at $50. 7.ls. 1923, l2Os, SIS, AIS,
7l0 p. IN. Arrive at Philadelphia at LOS 3.23.
500 and s.22 p. m. Arrive from New York AZ
10, 400 and 10 % a. M; LOO, I52. 5.i3 s.iI
and IL. 80 p. IN From Stroudsburg at sos a. IN,
North--Leave Scranton for Buffalo and inter.
mediate stations at l15, 4.l0 and 900 a. IN.
SIS, 5.4s and lI.35 p. IN. For osweso and Syra.
ctse at 40 a. m. and i.55 p. nj. For Utica 40
a. n M; = los M and 5Is m. For Nicholson at iS1
and 6.l5 o. M. For B'nehamton at 10 20 a. IN. A.
rive in Scranton from Buffalo at l,25, 255. 5iI
and 1000 a. M. $50 and 500 p. NJ. From Oh
vego and syracuse at 255 a. m; l2.3s and sOi
d. H. From Utica at 2.55 a. M; IL. 3S aud $50
D. M From Nicholson at 7.50 a, m. and G 90 p
m. From Montrose at 1000 a. M; 500 and ~
y. M
Bloomsburg Divison-Leaye scranton for
Northumberland, at Gas, 1905 a. M; l.55 and
$50 n. M For Plymouth at LOS, $40, $50 p.
IN, For Kingston at $40 q, m. Arrive at North.
umberland at o.35 a. m; no. 800 and S.i5 p.
plymouth at 200, i32, 9.45 p. IN. Arrive in
scranton from Northumberland at 9.t2 a. m;
235 $50 and s,45 p. m. From Kingston ss
II. 90 a. m, From Plymouth at I5j a. m $50,
5,35 p. IN.
south-lcave Scranton li0, 800. $50. 1905 a.
m. S33, $40 p. M.
North-Leave Scranton at LIS, 40 a. M; l,55,
5.4s and ll.35 p, m.
bloomsbury Division-Leave Scranton at 1905
a. m. and $50 p m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE SUP.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR TIE SUP.
preston Of Tipping Shops or Unlicensed
Houses or Places where intoxicating Liquors are
Sold and the Imposition of Fines and lmprson.
mcnt for the Violation of the Same.
Section I. BE it ordained by the Council ol
the Borough Of Old Forge, in the County of
Lackawanna and State of Pennsylvania, and it
is ordained by authority Of the same, that from
and after the passage OF this ordinance any per.
son persons within the Borough of Old Forge
who shall keep any tipplng shop, unlicensed
house, room or place, hotel, restaurant or tay.
ern where wines, spirituOus, malt or hrewCd
liquors are sold or offered Tor sale, in violation
OF any law in this Commonwealth, shall be
liable to pay fine of not less than ten 500
dollars more than fifty $50 dollars for
every violation OF the provisions Of this oTdi
nance, and in default of the payment of such
fine, may be subject to Impeachment in the
county Jail OF Lackawanna county, for period
not exceeding thirty days.
See. >, Any arrest for violation of the pro
visions Of this ordinance may be made upon the
information OF any person under oath, and It
shall be lawful for the Burgess Of the said Bu.
rough, or any Justice Of the Peace OF said couIl.
~, 10 issue warrants based upon such inior.
nation, hear the charges preferred against any
person SO arrested, and either discharge such
person or impose upon him the penalties, or
either OF them named in the first section Of this
ordinance. Passed final reading 2lst day uf
January, 4, ID. 1901.
JOHN r. MORGAN.
President of Council.
r. !. JUDGE, secretary.
Approved eth day of January. A. D. 1901
II. WILLIS REES, Burgess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effect Nov. %, 1900.

In Effect Nov. %, 1900.
Trains for Carhondale leave Scranton at d %
Ia. S.53 1913 a. M; l2.OO, l29, IA, 3,52, 520
d 25 757, 0l5, ll.l6 p. M; lis a, m.
For Honesdale-62O, lO,tS a. M; 2A and
For Wilkes. Barre--6,45, 7.is, s4s. 9.as 10 i3,
ll55 a. m. l2s, Els, 3.S3 4.27, 6,i0 7is, 10 A.
For L. v r. r. points-6.i6 Il.55 q. M; 2is,
427 and n.30 p. m
For Pennsylvania r. r. points-6i5, aSs a.
m; 2.ls and 4.27 p. M
For Albany and all points north-6.20 a. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale-9Oo ll.33 a. m; 2,H, S59,
5.47, 1889 p. m.
G.27, S.27 p, m.
For Albany and points north--S52 p m.
For Honesdale-9,00 a. m. and 3.52 p. m,
Lowest rates to al points in United States and
Canada ,.
]. W. BURDICK, q, r. A., Albany y. V.
II. W. CROSS, d. p, A., scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
A LITTLE SERMON.

What this troubled old world needs
l. less ot quihbling over creeds,
Fewer words and better deeds.
Less OF "1hus and so shall YOU
Think and act, and say and do
More OF GLOW may | he trueH'
Less OF wrangling over text;
Less Of creed and code perplcYed;
More OF charity unvexed.
Less ot shouting: II alone
Have the right to hur the stone"
More OF heart that will condonc,
Less OF ruling. Hear! You must
Hold this tenet, wrong or just"
More OF patient, helpful trust.
Less oi microscopic stan
Ot the faults OF fellow.man.
More oi brave, uplifting plan
Less Of dogma, less prctcnsc,
More belief that Providence
viii sanctify our common sense.
More Of chords Of kindness blcut
O'er the discOrds OF dissent
Then will come the great content
Just to he good, and to do good"
simple, plain, Tor him who would
\ creed that may be understood.
Baltimore American
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
TO TIE OWNERS OR REpUTEp OWNERS OF

property bounding or abutting on both sides
OF Grove street, from the Lackawanna river
to Albright avenue on both sides of Albright
avenue, from Court street to the Second ward
line on both sides of Meade avenue from Court
street TO the Second ward line, both sides
Of Blair avenue, from Court street to the Second
from Court street to Providence road, and on
Providence road from the Second ward line to
point about 275 feet north of said ward line,
in the Second and Twenty.lrs wards Of the
city OF Scranton Pa.
Take notice, that under the direction OF coin.
ellis, | will make the assessment for constructing
a system of sewers for the drainage o: the above
mentioned territory, on Saturday, the Cd day Of
February A. D., iTOl, at 10 O'Clock inn the
Scranton, Pa, at which time and place you
may appear and be heard il you 50 desire.
JOSEPH =. PHILLIPS,
City Engineer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28


Il blushingly obscene. as are
some of the Sunday issues,
or simply vituperativc and abusive in
the falsely taken name of reform, as
are number of the daiies in the large
cities, would sooner or later offend and
Ia provoke an injurious reaction of
public sentiment upon all forms of
newspaper enterprise has for some
Time been evident. Signs of this re-
action are already visible at Harris
burg in propositions to make more
monwealth.
The view of journalism expressed by
Governor Stone at the recent board of
trade banquet-that ii has suffered
sorry degeneration since the days OF
Greeley and Dana, and that today it Is
tending rapidly toward a purely COM
mercial level, with opinions as well as
news listed on the bargain counter
whether true or not is the view which
is gaining currency among public men.
SO rapidly has this opinion diffused
Itself in recent years, under the inn
petus of such exhibitions of wholesale
hut Intellectual subsidy and dishonest
control as were to be seen in the re-
cent factional war in this state, that it
has lately come to be a boast of as
pirants for elective Office that they
would prefer the opposition of the
of ho la .,it tn hot
most enthusiastic support. Nor is this
boast entirely idle. The power of the
press is yet considerable, but it is
greatest in the direction of the truth
full presentation of timely information
and smallest and most rapidly declin-
ing in the direction of trying. either
by single or confederated shrewishness,
to scold a man. party or policy out of
public support.
H. is open to grave doubt, however,
whether it is within the power of legis-
lation To effect any change in the man
ners and morals of journalism. The libel
laws today are stringent and compre-
hensive. Where juries are unbiased and
the levels of public intelligence high,
the citizen who Is injured by printed
communication has little difficulty in
securing legal redress. Where diff
Guilty now exists in bringing to punish
ment those who misuse the functions
of journalism it is not a creation OF
statute but of prevalent opinion and
environment There is not a day that
the yellow prints do not contain "A
number Of gross libels. That they are
not held to stricter account is not a
fault of the law but of the indifference
of public sentiment which discoura ges
recourse 10 the law.
The attempt at Harrisburg to recast
and strengthen the libel laws so as to
put curb on reckless defamation OF
character and malicious distortion OF
truth is inspired by excesses of Jour-
nalism which are indefensible. With
it's purpose every honest citizen is In
hearty sympathy. But the method is
ill-chosen. The law is not at fault
The fault is with the people, who art
in the throes of an epidemic of alb,
normal appetite for printed frivolit,
and licentiousness, Like the measles
and the grip, this will run it's cours,
and nature at normal will re-asser
herself. II is inconceivable that the
twentieth century OF Christian civil
ization is to be long contaminated an(
travestied by general public suppor
of journalistic pandering.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28

An interesting game of politics
seems to be forming out west. AL
though residents of the same city and
ward and trustees of the same church,
the two representatives of Indiana in
the United States senate are not as
Damon and Pythias; on the contrary,
a subterranean feud of warm and ear
nest proportions exists between them.
Recently Senator Fairbanks has re-
ceived mention for the next presidenS
cy, Now comes the suggestion from
the caucus of the Republican members
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28

The Philadelphia Press is inclined to
doubt whether there is any good rea-
son why displays of the National
Guard should be made upon occasions
like the inauguration of president.
We know of none.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
SCRANTON, JANUARY IS, 1901.

The esteemed Times should compose
it's nerves with regard to the political
future of Scranton. Ripper bill or no
ripper hill, this city will have powerful
friends to safeguard it's interests at
Harrisburg. and to secure a charter
under which the people of Scranton
may have just as good a municipal ad-
ministraton as they are willing to elect
and sustain
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
A Conspicuous Proof.

T\HE LAST act of the drama
of establishing the gold
IL standard In the United
States is about 10 be taken
by congress in the adoption OF the
Overstreet bill, which provides that
all gold and silver coins of the United
States, except subsidiary coins Uhat
Is. fractions of IA dollar), shall be ex-
changeable for each other AT par at
the treasury of the United States at
the demand Of the holder. This bill
has Just been reported favorably from
the house committee on banking and
currency, and its prompt enactment is
expected and demanded,
The philosophy Of this proposition is
sclf-evident. 1t puts into distinct law
what Is already a substantial fact
namely, the parity of all our forms of
money rated on the gold basis, II also
prevents any discrimination in the
payment OF money into the treasury
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28

1t is reported that some of the for
eiyn representatives at Washington
are disposed to feel aggrieved at the
half-masting of the white house flag in
tribute to Victoria. II true, we know
no remedy save for them to recover
from their dissa atisfaction as best they
NAV.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28

Mr.. Weed then went on to say that not the
least interesting feature OF this incident was the
manner in which this lady came in possession
OF what was a state secret. She told him her,
self day or two afterwards. Mr.. Weed, with
his daughter, Miss Harriet Weed had been in.
vited to Luncheon at Lord Russel's. After The
luncheon Lord Rassell proposed walk in the
gardens and he took Miss Weed upon his arm,
leaving Mr.. Weed to escort Lady Russell. The
other guests followed, Mr.. Weed noticed that
Lady Russell was Of slow step and seemed to be
disposed to lag. He presumed that she had some
purpose in doing this that he accommodated
his step to her and after while he with Lady
Russell were so lar pehnd Lord John Russell
and Miss Weed that they were able W talk
without being overheard. With quick, halt
nervous faf humorous glance at her husband,
as though measuring the distance between her
and him and satisfying herself that lie could not
oyerhear, Lady Russell said in low tone to
Mr., Weed. Il wanted 10 tell you something for
your own information, The queen is your
friends, don't you worry. | am sure OF It and
she has Just done most friendly act want
you to let Mr. Lincoln know that he and the
United States have friend In the queen and
that II will be no fault of hers il any trouble
breaks out between the United States and Great
Britain,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Time Table in Eject Sept, H. 1900.
Trains for Hawey aud local points, connect,
ing at lIawley with Erie railroad for New yorA,
Newburgh and intermediate points, leave scr9n,
ton at 7.05 a. m. and 2.25 p. m.
Trains arrive at scranton al 1880 q. n. anil
10 p. m,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
LEGAL.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCKiIOLD.
ers of the LaCkawanna Telephone comany
will be held at the offices OF the Company,
fourth floor of the Republican building, Scranton,
Pa, on Monday, February 4, 1901, at 2.30 p. M.
to transact such business as may come before IT,
W. l.. CONNELL, Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ST0Ck.
holders OF the Lackdwanna Trust and safe
Deposit company for the election OF directions to
serve for the ensuing wear. will be held at the
office Of the company 40i Larkawanna avenue,
Scranton, Pa, on Monday, Feb. 1, 1901 between
the hours of three and four o'clock p. NJ.
HENRY BELIN, JR., Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28

As was to have been expected, the
inquiry by Judge Finletter into the
charge of the Philadelphia North
American that the police and school
authorities of that city were fostering
gambling among the school children
has resulted in the revelation that the
accusations are without proof. lsol-
ated cases of gambling have been
found; they exist everywhere, But not
a jot of evidence was adduced to con-
meet these with the connivance and
encouragement of the administration
officials. The assertions in the North
American that such connivance and
encouragement exist are therefore dis
credited,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
Recruits Wanted.

V>>~~~~~~~~@~~|~>>>N> >>N>>~>>~r>>~r>>~~~~0>~>~~
WANTED FOR L. :. ARMY: ABLE BODIED,
unmarried men between ages OF Il and 81;
citizens OF United States Of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read and
write English. Recruits specially desired for
service in Philippines. For information apply
TO Recruiting Oftce. l23 Wyoming ave, Scran
ton, Pa.
MARINE CORfs, U S. NAVY, RECRUITS
wahted-Abe.hoded men, service on our
war ships in all parts of the world and on land
in the Philippines when required. Recruiting OF.
hcer, l03 Wyoming avenue, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
Help Wanted-Male.

MANAGER-RElIARLE FIRM WANTS CAPA-
bio man &c manage branch office. taking di.
recti1n Of business. salary, 1880 and liberal
commission. Good reference and 5000 cash re-
quircd. Address box 1856, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
Board Wanted.

BOARD wANTED-FoR THREE ADULTS AND
small child, in respectable Jewish tam
lily, living liz hrst.class neghborhood State
price. W. A., Tribune office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
Providing for Old Age.

THE QUESTION of what to do
with men and women in the
l. classified civil service of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-28
Situations Wanted.

SITUATION wANTED-BY An EXPERIENCED
bookkeeper. or office work; willing to work
for moderate salary; steady and reliable Adj
dress T. S., Tribune office