davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT OFFICERS.

Trenton n. J., MPy 1S.-The New-Jersey Grand
dav elected these officers: Grand Commander
Daniel Demarest of Newark: Deputy Grand Com
mander Daniel G. Adams of PIainheid: Grand Gen
eralissimo, John j. Henry. of Newark: Grand Cap
tain General. Jacob Kirkner, of Plainfeld: Grand
Senior Warden. William Carman of Metuchen;
Grand Junior Warden. Fl. H. Mithoeser of Cam
den: Grand Prelate, the Rev George c Maddox
OF Trenton; Grand Recorder. Charles Bechtel, of
Trenton and Grand Treasurer Fred G. Wiese OF
BordentoWn.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
OPPOSITION TO DANISH TREATY.

LANDsTHING REFUSES. APPARENTLY. TO ACCEPT
THE CHANGES MADE.
Copenhagen. May 13.-The indications are that
the conference committee of the Danish Parlia-
ment, which is considering the Danish West In
dies Treaty is now hOpeessly deadlocked. the
opposition refusing the utmost concessions which
il is possible for the Ministry to offer If the
diSa greement continues through the meeting of
the committee, the matter will go over until
September, and this will cause extension of
the ratification time limit, which expires July
"a Considerable public indignation has been
aroused by the obstructive tactics of the Lands
thing.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

NO 81 WEST SEvENTY-SIXTH-ST PUR-
CHASED FOR S495Oo

The Rochester Atheneum and Mechanics Insti-
tute yesterday took title to No. 81 West Seventy
sixth-st, 100 feet east Of COlumbus-aVe., from
Susan Bevier who lives in the house. Mrs Bever
who is the widow of Henry H. Bevier. when seen
by a Tribune reporter last night said that she
knew nothing about IL. The building is a four
story structure, and the price paid s4S 500
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
BILLIARDS..
ADORJAN GAINS ON MLAUGHLJN AT
DALY'S.

DALY'S.
Julius Adorjan, the Hungarian expert who is
playing Edward Mclaughlin a match billiard CON
test OF 1900 points the eighteen inch balk line
shots In. Day's billiard rooms crent m
little in the second game Of the series last night
The game ended 3l5 To 800 in his favor McIauehItn
gained the lead in the opening game on Monday
night, when he made 300 points to Adorjan's 2s7
The game last night was fun of interest In the
opening inning Mclaughlin made 70 points while
the foreigner made 2 In the third inning how
ever the latter rolled up cluster OF 20 and in tho
seventh inning made as points. In the ninth in
ming Mclaughlin made run OF 80 carroms and
was leading. AdorJan made SS points in the thir-
teenth inning. and Mclaughlin resnonded in tba
sixteenth with q " "
The foreigner has made excellent imnression
In this his flrst appearance IN this country i'm n
contest for money; His masse work was of the
ceverest kind and his success at making noints
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

or several years held its June term in Saratoga
aha last year held this term in Buffalo
ne judges remain in Albeny because Of having
U UJiIer @ iactties here for their work The court
WIZ probable adjourn on May 49, and reconvene for
three weeks session here on June Q II has al
ready this year acted upon two hundred and fftI
Csses, and Will probably decide fftv more bAfora
the summer recess is taken iS "OAOi0
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

when the balls in difficult positions aroused
much applause. Mclaughlin was also in fine
continued tonight. The grand score at the end of
last nights game was 500 TO $50. in McLaughltns
faVor- The score.
McLaughlin-12. > o O. 81 O. II T. so. 7. g. 6. O. 2 o
.. - .. ). so Total 800 average Il 621; high runs
- Adorjan-2 /. %. T. o O. 40, l. o II 23 81 Il,
20 IL. 3 IL Total 315; average Is 90; high runs
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
Proposals.
POsTOFFICE pEPART1IEST WAsaING-

TON r. 9 March IS 19Oe-NIaH Ca,chers and De-
nVerers Intended for the Purpose OF Effectfns th-
Exchange OF Mails with Moving Trans-SeaIed proposals
from patentees or their assignees for the
patented devices intended exchange OF mails
with moving trains. will be at this Depa-tenc
until noon on Wednesday. the o 1902.
proposals must be made In specinca
tons which can be obtained from the Second
IosInlaster G-neraL u. c. PAYNE Postmaslar
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
FIFTH-AvE. SALE REPORTED

1t was reported yesterday that Anthony ~ Brady
had sold the lot the side of Fifth-ave g.
feet south of Seventieth-st.. 30xl5O feet which he
purchased from Hugh j. Grant time ago
The amount received. II said was s275 GOO At
Mr. Bradys office IT was said that nothing was
known about the transaction
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES Will be re-

cetyed by the President Borough Of Manhattan
at the city Hall Room No is. until II O'Clock a. m on
Tuesday. May 10th, 1902 Borough OF Manhattan Fur
nishng all the labor material pains
fifteen O5l free floating baths For further particulars
Record.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
SAYS MONEY rs SENT OUT OF THE STATE

'-' OhiIicIsEs THE LEGISLATURE FOR saw
INcs BANK LAWS
Coer. at the regular meeting Of the
hInes ,I county Democratic General Committee last
i. oii'IciSeo the Republican legislatures Of the
'ngs banks to invest their FUNDS in enanc,aI 80
p'sss outside the State. lie declared that for this
- ,h siuen OF The money that rghtfuIly belonged
m ine state sought higher rates of interest In rail-
sSor,.an a,,u other corporations. and thus made a
rates on ,y ,'-oey mere and increased the interest
Of the sayines nf could have been financed out
resolution denouncine s tS State as r.. 49,
fdttleton WsIfer = gs We're made by Martin G.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
NEW PENSION COMMISSIONERS SWORN IN
MR.. WARE NOT YET READY TO ANNOUNCE HIS
POLICY.

Washington. May l3-Eugene F. Ware of Kansas
took the oath of office Commissioner of Pensions
to-day and will assume active charge of his
duties tomorrow morning. Mr.. Ware has deter
mined for the present at least, to make
nouncement of his policy in administering the office.
Mr. Evans will not start for his post at London.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
FURNISHED Apartments 90 Get

ENLEGANr eight room corner apartment, IN frep-oof
H building; finest Riverside Drive TO subIet
furnished Apply. 10 afternoons. 100 Riverside Drive
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

nishing Portland Cement will be received bv IN.
Commissioner Docks Pier Battery Place until
o'clock p. Thursday Nay rs 1902. CFor par,icr-
lars City Record May 5th 6th. 7th SIR -
10th. 18th. 18th. 14th. 18th. 19o2)
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
.karah left here April q for Hamburg

The Sakkarah belongs to the Cosmos Line. Of
Hamburg She last reported at Valparaiso.
March 26. She was a vessel of 1855 tons. She
built at Newcastle England, in 1897. Her dimen-
s!ons Length. 35 feet; breadth, 465 feet. and
lornth feet
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

coCRT OF APPEALS STAYS yy .1psyv
hs. a'psnM May 10 CspeciaD-The Court of Appeals
- "o'o its June term here in Albany.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
P4N-AMERIcAN ExTRADITIoN TREATY.
CONSIDERED BIZ THE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN
RELATIONS.

Washington May 13.-The Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations to-day discussed, but did act
on an extraditon treaty with all the countries of
South and Central America which is outgrowth
of the Pan American Congress recently held in the
City Of Mexico. Objection made to the phrase
oiogy of the treaty and IL referred a sub
committee.
The committee passed favorably on an agreement
bet Ween the American republics for an exchange
of government publications.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
TREASURE SHIP WRECKED.
sAKKARAH GOES DOWN OFF CHILL WITH
81 10000 IN GOLD.

Valparaiso. Chilli, May 13.-The German
steamer Sakkarah, Captain Phening, has be-
come total loss at Huamblin Island, off the
coast of Chill. The fate of the Sakkarahs crew
and passengers is not known. The cargo of the
Sakkarah included S1500OO0 in gold specie.
which was being RENTED by the Chilian Gov
ernment.
The Sakkarah left here April - for Hamburg:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
PAYING So
rutland & WHITING co.
& BEEKNAN ST.
gouufrn properin for Sale.

CPRING LAKE. y. For sale. beautifully locate
- cottages stables also fine triangular plot Ar
ply any agent Spring Lake. b H. YARD Murray Hi
Hotel y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

UPPER SARANAC IAKE--Most attractive camp for
Y sale at bargain; fully furnished including boats
an a fuI particulars. address FREDERICK
H. STEVENS. owner. % Nassau Street, New York
WHITE MOUNTAINS.-An attractive summer Rest
w dence for a bargain For full particulars
address GEO. P ROWELL owner. 10 Spruce ST. N y.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
Gountrn properfn Go Let

NTANHANSET- SHELTER ISLAND. n. Y.-Furnishe
vi cottage: baths acetyIene hot and cold runnin
water Address GEORGE COLMAS, Hotel Marie An
tcinette. Broadway and Goth St
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Breadth Of Their Foundation and
What Citizens Owe to Them.

| From Recent Speech by President But
ler, of Columbia University.
| The schools which are maintained by
governmental authority are established
in the interest Of the whole people and
because of the controlling conviction
that an instructed and enlightened
population is essential to the perpetuity
OF democratic institutions and to their
effective operation. The schools are
| therefore proper charge upon all tax
paying persons and property, and not
| merely upon those whose children re-
ceive instruction therein. Nor are they
in any sense schools which are provided
for the poor or the unfortunate.
When stated, this principle seems AK
iomatic. Nevertheless, it is openly or
implicitly denied with surprising fire.
quency. 1t is safe to say that in all of
our large cities there is class Of per-
sons. by no means inconsiderable in
number, who look upon the tax-sup-
ported schools as they look upon aims
houses and asylums. Such persons re-
gard the schools as a part Of the COM
munity's charitable or philanthropic
equipment. In my view, on the other
hand, the schools are a part of the
community's life. They are not merely
to give relief or shelter to individuals,
they are to minister to the democratic
ideal. The very children who sit on the
benches are regarded not merely as
children, interesting. lovable, precious.
but as future citizens of democracy
with all the privileges and RESPONSE
bilities which that implies.
We may wish that these schools did
many things differently. we may not
have children to send to their class
rooms; nevertheless they are our
schools because we are American cti-
zens, and we owe them our loyal SER
vice as we'll as our ungrudglng support
Any one who wishes, for personal So
cial or religious reasons, to have his
child receive training other than that
which the tax-suppOrted schools give, is
at liberty to make such provision for
his child as he chooses; but he is not
thereby released from the obligation
resting upon him as citizen to con-
tribute to the support of the tax-sup-
ported schools. 1t follows, too. that the
parents of those who are pupils in the
taX-supported schools have no peculiar
rights in connection with the policy of
those schools that are not shared by all
other citizens. The schools are for the
people as whole, not for those of
district or ward, or Of a political party
or religious communion, or for those
who are either poor or rich. We poison
our democracy at its source If we per-
nit any qualification of this fundamen-
tai principle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
+ VERMONT LADY'S
Desperate Fight for Life.
Mrs. Nathan Beaie says:
Paine'sCelery
Compound
Saved f1e from the Insane Hosp
tai as Well as Cured r1y
Rheumatism.

There never was remedy so highly
recommended as Paine's Celery Com
pound. There never was a remedy in
such universal demand. 1t is popular
and priced in tens of thousands of
homes, because 1t makes sick people
we'll
Paine's Celery Compound has saved
thousands from nervous prostration
and collapse; 1t has effected wonderful
cures in kidney and liver complaints;
Its victories over rheumatism and
neuralgia have commanded the atten-
tion and admiration Of our best physi-
clans. 1t has cured disease when
everything else has failed.
Mrs Nathan Beals, we'll known
lady of Gallup's Mills, VT, writes as
follows:-"For ten months before
commenced taking Paine's Celery Com
pound. could not put my foot on the
first round Of my chair, only five inches
from the floor I had nearly lost the
use of my left side, and I could not
lift a pound weight with the left hand
without danger of dropping it. Many
times / would lift something at the
table. only to drop 1t. I had pres
sure in the top of my head and a pain
at the base of the brain, which would
leave me so nervous that used to tell
my husband l would surely go crazy.
1 could not keep still at night, and
Sundays were just awful to me.
found my whole system Frustrated, and
1t took long time to build up my
poor, wornout nerves. l think that
Paine's Celery Compound saved me
from the Insane Hospital, as we'll as
cured my rheumatism.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS.
Queer Disease Which British Scien
lists Will Soon Investigate.

From the New York Sun.
The British government is nvesti-
eating a mysterious disease which was
first observed about fifteen years ago,
in native villages along the Congo,
known as the sleeping sickness. The
cause of the malady is not understood
nor has cure been discovered White
men seem to be safe from its attacks,
but the victims among the natives are
numbered by many thousands. STAN
ley lived for five years on the Congo
and never heard of the disease, which
began to attract attention some years
after he had founded his stations along
the river. The malady has been grad
ually spreading eastward until 1t has
reached the British territory of Uganda,
where several thousand natives have
died of 1t within the past year. The
commission sent out by the British gov
ernment will study the disease in that
region.
The malady is painless but usually
fatal. The only symptom apparent to
the medical missionary is an irresistible
impulse to sleep, The patient may go
to sleep in the midst of a conversation
or while he Is eating his dinner. This
unnatural slumber does not refresh
him, but he slowly grows weaker. The
periods of sleep become more frequent
and of longer duration, and the patient
usually dies in one of them.
The British commission is composed
of DR.. Low, who, for some years, has
been investigating yellow fever in the
West Indies and malaria in the Italian
Campagna; DR.. Christy, who has been
engaged in medical work on the Niger
and in connection with the plague in
India; and Dr. Castellani of the Jen,
ner institute. They expect TO spend at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
Movements of People.

G.. b. Shoemaker is at Cayuga, N. Y.
Mrs. A. V. Bower Is at Bloomngdale
n. Y.
Judge vosburg and family are at At.
lantic city.
Rev. william Davies is at Yostville for
| a short time.
Mrs. j. II. Steel is summering near
G. w. Connell. of Ridge Row, is at
| Lake Sheridan.
Miss Amy Jessup has gone to Elk lake
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs II. c. Barker are at Dalton
| for the summer
W. X. McClave and family are summer
ing at Lake Ariel.
Mrs. Il. F. Chamberlain Is visiting
friends in Hartford.
Max Geipel. formerly of this city, is
| sllmmering at Clifford.
| MIR. and Mrs Joseph Mott and family
are summering at Waverly.
Sam Il. Reynolds. of Mexico, has been
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Henry Pennypacker has returned
from q visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. W. II. Smith has gone to her sum-
mer home at Woodstock, Vt.
A. Il. Morris and family of Bromley
avenue, are at Lake Winola.
w. II. Hagen, of Sumner avenue. has a
summer home at Lake Winola.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Hamilton. of Glib
son street. are at Babylon. l.. /.
| John Quackenbush and family are
spending the summer at Elk lake
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Tolles are now
occupying their new home on Pine street
Dr. and Mrs. p. r. Struppler are spend
| ing few weeks at Dimock. Susquehanna
county.
| Mrs. &. A. Jessup, who has been spend
ing some time at Montrose, has gone to
| Elk lake.
The Misses Mildred and Maud Morris
| of Wyoming avenue, are visiting at Har-
vey's Lake.
Meyer Davdow. of Lackawanna eve
! to New York.
Miss Alice Mahon, of Mulberry street
! is the guest of Miss Agnes Lenahan, of
| WilkesBarre.
Mrs. Coke. of Morrisville. Pa. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Percy Moore.
| at the Holland.
! President Beardslee, of the International
| Salt company. and Mrs. Beardslee are at
| Warsaw, n. y.
| Mrs. r. F. Y. Pierce. who has been
in Tlemingville. n. j.. will go to Mount
Holly this week.
Mrs. Joseph Levy and Mrs. Aaron
Goldsmith spent last evening with friends
| in Wilkes Barre.
Mrs. Alfred Hand and daughters ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fuller are spending
Sunday at Lake Clemo.
, Dr. and Mrs Scanlon have returned
| from their wedding journey. and are at
! home at 1911 Mulberry street
| Frank II. Finn, of Niagara Falls, N.
| w. has returned home. after spending the
past week with friends here.
| John Willard Raught. the we'll known
artist is home from New York to spend
! the heated term with relatives at Dun
| more.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Gates is attending the sum-
Nor conference of the Young Woman's
! Christian association at Silver Bay, Lake
George.
| Mr.. and Mrs. David Senior of Paterson.
n. j., announce the marriage of their
daughter. Margaret, to Robert Souther
| Sherwin, of this city.
| Miss Katharine Overbaugh, of New
| York city, who is visiting Miss Gould. of
| Clay avenue is the daughter of the dis
| tinguishcd author. Dewitt Clinton Over
baugh, whose recent book. "The Hermit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
Salem Gardens.

The city of Salem, Mass, at least the
old colonial city of Salem that still re-
mains, Is semi-city and semi-country. II
knows nothing of lawns or even of front
gardens. The houses stand in uneven
lines on or near the street. with no sug-
gestion of nature about them until one
passes through to the rear. Then he
finds himself looking out upon most
ample and enhancing old garden. sur
rounded by a high board fence extending
back for hundreds of feet and filled with
fruit trees and od-fashoned flower beds
with box borders. In the retirement OF
one OF these old gardens one is almost
as secluded and nature begirt as in the
woods and fields of genuine country. But
of all this little is known by those who dc
not find their way into these secluded
spots. Country Life in America.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12

beagle. even by name. Books published
from about 1880 to 1910 describe several
varieties of hounds. including 'the little
beagle which may be carried In mans
glove" That the miniature hound was
extremely popular at that time was evi.
dent from Queen Elizabeth keeping a
pack which were also said to be small
enough to be put In a glove. This state
ment is frequently ridiculed when IL Is not
understood that gloves OF that period
were not of the present-day kind but
gauntlets reaching nearly to the ell
bow. What became of those glove
beagles we may surmise from what we
know of the results of later attempts
TO maintain packs of beagles of eight to
ten inches high the result after some
years being weak puppies that fall short
OF the fine qualities of the little hunting
dog when they are grown up.--Country
Life in America
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
An Etching Of Summers.

Way at the top of the tree the urchin $
devouring the apple;
Filling himself to the blim, he grins like
the painted Comanche
AS he lopes over the plain, jubilant,
bowling volcano.
Seeking the one he may scalp to gild a
few moments in passing
Then he descends from the tree and gath
ers cramp with his stomach;
Like the Comanche he howls and rolls
on the roseate clover.
Kicking his heels in the air. all frantic
he losses anr tumbles-
Tosses and tumbles and kicks-which
facts but an etching of summer.
Judge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
DUSK AND DAWN.

Twilight; and dun. weird tapestries
Above the couch of Day are drawn;
Night-preludes moan In everw breeze,
But in my heart-the dawn.
Night in the dungeon of my brain;
Hopes last pretense long gone;
Despair Is knocking-but In vain,
For in my heart-thc dawn!
: Robert Haven Sehaufiier In the ou
look,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
RRi0ANTINE, N. y.
EAST eight months in the affected area

least eight months in the affected area
of Uganda.
One of the most benefcent results of
the rapid spread of Caucasian in
fluences over tropical countries is the
fact that medical science is being en-
listed everywhere to mitigate the raw
ages of the plague beri-beri and other
diseases particularly fatal in those re-
gions. The investigation of this strange
sleep will be of the highest interest, and
possibly of value to the entire human
race.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
n L THE regular meeting of the
managers of the Home for
the F'riendless yesterday. Mrs.
= Robert j. williams was elect

ed to fiji the unexpired term
of Mrs. Thomas II. Dale. who recently
resigned. Resolutions OF regret were
passed on the dean OF Mrs. Connell
who had been one of the truest friends
the Home ever had. and EXPIRE pms of
sympathy were voted to Mr.. .sharles
Schlager and Mrs. l.. w. Morss n their
illness 1t was with satisfaction that
the news of Improvement in the health
OF each lady was received.
The guests at the Holland gave a
''shirtwaist' dance on Thursday night,
which was exceedingly enjoyable. A
feature of the occasion was cake
walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Hichmond
and daughters will start on a coaching
trip through Connecticut within the
next fortnight. to remain for a month.
Miss Helen Matthews gave a pretty
luncheon on Wednesday, in honor of
Mrs. Everett Tolles. The other guests
were Miss Pennypacker, Miss Eleanor
Reynolds, Miss Anna Archibald, Miss
Boies, Miss Gertrude Sprague, Miss
Minshall, of Philadelphia: Miss Ben
nell, MISS f1elen SanQefSOn.
The Misses Norton will have a card
party at their home. Oh Mulberry
street, next Thursday. in honor of their
guest, Mrs. Young. of New York.
Taylor Foster, who has been very i'll
al Pittsburg, is now recovering rapidly
at the home OF his parents Mr.. and
ID
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Watkins enter
tanned a large party of Scranton cot
place near Wavery.
Mrs. j. X. Siegfried and Mrs Zerby
and daughter. of Pottsville, Pa, are
guests of the Misses Penman. on Madi-
son avenue Mrs. Siegfried is the wife
of the late General Siegfried. the we'll
known commander in the Civil war,
and Mrs. Zerby is the wife of Harry
Zerby, the editor and proprietor of the
Pottsville Republican,.
The marriage of Mr.. John B. Smith
Galpin, of this city. and Miss Agnes
Lillian Shaw. of Rockland. Maine. will
take place next Wednesday at the
First Baptist church of Rockland the
ceremony to be followed by Il reception
at the home of the brides parents. 1t
will be very brilliant wedding and
will attract many of the most distn-
Euished people OF Maine
The maid of honor will be Miss Mary
IL. Cornelia Galpin. of DunmOre, and
Miss Florence ID. Smith. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Smith, of this
city. will be a flower girl. The brides
maids are to be Miss Mary Norton,
Miss Louise f. Smith. Miss Sarah NJ
Hall. Miss Grace NJ Emory, Miss
Martha b. May Miss Edith NJ. Hail.
Mr.. Arthur B. Hull. of New York, is to
be best man. The ushers will be
uGiharles Littlefield, jr., son of Congress-
han Littletield; Herbert Merrihew,
fIoward w. Chamberlain, Ralph Wig
aims. George A. Harvey, Luther l..
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackinton left for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
Weeks Social News.

Rockand on Thursday. They will
spend some time on the coast of Maine,
before their return.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
A Dog in a Glove.

There is no question that the beagle is
very old breed. Early Roman accounts
of England contain references to the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
j. e. ChatfieId,
lO6 East 18th st., NY. r

Full information and terms fur.
nished.