t
TITE SCTJANTON TI?IBUNE-1VK)S OAT MOANING. MARCH U 18i I.
SCRANTON TRIBUNE
F. E. WOOD,
Manager.
General
frjiufnrn paii v am weekly ix Sriun
ton. Pa., uy Tin: Timit'XE PlHiUMm
C'OMrANY.
Xrw Tonic Office: Tiiiepse Prn.DiNO,
Frank B. BMT, Mavaoeil
Uutmit at thr rnttoflte at .Smin'mt. ftt
Bteand-Ckm UtU Hatter.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
BCBANTON, ItAROB w, IBM.
liv MtDOCitra the tnriti Dtmooraoy
puts a tax on Industry . anil by adopt
ing iin income t.'.x it wants to levy
blackmail on br.in. enterprise nw
thrift. Add to this its various scheiuos
lor polluting tlio ballot ami vitiating
th currency, rad you hntt n nun of
political villainy aaatonad to Utiuverr's
own Us to.
SECUET MARRIAGES.
From its ntj nature, tt ceremonial
of marriage is intend I m a testimonial
of publicity. Tht whole tenor ami
purport of the legal raatflotioM t"
which this ceremonial is surrounded
j:o to preserve it from the aocial MB'
Kers of secrecy, it requires :ie ex
tended argument to prove that lb p so
cial purity of tho home, the houor ami
self-respect of the family and the pros
ervation, unsullied, Of all those intlu
eneaa which grow out of reputable ilo
meatioity, are inseparably allied to the
widest frHiiknes In the announcement
of the marriage contract, The lus
inent that subterfnga is accepted as
optional, the moment that laws rtqulr
ius the registration uf vital statistics
permit tho concealment at will of otii
olal laws, tiii moment ministers or
magistrates lend themselves without
reluctance to this couspiri.-y of unri
tal silence, that mom nt grav danger
begins to threaten the American home.
Secret marriages uuy oocaaionally end
happily, and there may, in individual
instances, be sotn.) plausibility in the
excuses eOred for the veiling of u
ceremony of which ::ono should bj
ashamed. But, aa a general rale, ap
plying to an overwhelming majority of
cases, concealment is wrong an i should
te bitterly opposed.
We do not envy the feelings of tho
.Jfew York clergyman who pertnltte I
tho wily tongue of Colonel Breckiu
ridge to beguile lim into pronouncing,
in secrecy, the service which, on April
29 of last year, made that deceptive
Kentnckian for the second time a boa
band at the very period when, as shown
by sworn testimony, he was sustaining
relations of unutterable dishonor with
a woman whom the law did not r?coj
r.!z'; a woman whom Breckinridge bad
betrayed by false protestations of pa
ternal interest and had subjected to
treatment which no polite adjective
Sufficiently characterises. While in
its legal aspects tt'.is concealed union,
solemnised in the p triors of Rev. Dr.
Paxaoo's, New York home and sur
rounded by all the accessories of mys
tery and ill-foreboding, plays no part
in the trial of Miss Pollard for dam
nges, it must wt igh heavily upon the
conscience of its clerical factor; and it
Fervss a useful purpose in renewing at
tention to a fruitful source of social
scandal, sorrow and wrong.
We hear mtie'i nowadays about the
need of uniform legislation relating to
marriage and divorce. But here is an
evil which tha law wholly overlooks ;
an evil which has caused more suffer
ing, more disappointment and more
provocation to divorce and crime
than any othar single feature in this
whole category. The plain teaching of
common sene, that bo who is uwilling
to let tho world know of his choico of
a wife, should have no right to the le
e;i designation of a husband, ought to bl
Hullident to abolish the secret mar
riage. But it appir.ntly is not. This
form of romance is so far from dimin
ishing that it is steadily oa the in
crease; and complacent legislatures
give it tho benefit of a quasi endow
ment by passing laws governing the
registration of marriages which have
all the elasticity of India rubber in
A 11311st. If reform ever overtakes so
cial custom in this important matter,
it ought not to pain ) this side a com
plete revision of the statutes governing
vital statistics.
Lillian RCSSETX'I refujal to rido in
the same car with that mn Britor.,
Henry Irvihe, must be intensely crush
ing to llr, Irving Can Lillian be in
training for another Goddess of Liber
ty campaign?
One of thoae practical beneficences
that deserve grateful publicity has just
been instituted by , the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Burrs Coal company in the re
mission of rent in behalf of those of its
tenant miners upon whom the slack
times have pressed most heavily. Ac
tions like this are open to abuse, thanks
to dtmsgOgOSS who trade in industrial
discontent ; bnt to the msjsrity of sensi
bl people such kindnesses appeal with
telling force, nor is anything lost by
them in the end.
Tin, IXI8HHCS of byxiocritea is no
argument against trns religion; bnt.
the prevalence of many Ilreckinridgos
in congress would force tho country to
move for a complete new deal.
SENATORIAL REFORM.
In connection with the favorable re
port by tho honso committee of the
proposition to elect United HUtoi senn
tors by direct popular vote it is perti
nent to suigest that nomr hotter mrans
than any now in vogue be employed to
mnke the popular vote an honest vote.
The congress which pusSM an act re
pealing fedorsl supervision of federal
elections, thus tacitly inviting the
fradnlent elements to do their worst,
is hardly tho congress to propose a pop
ular olcclion of senators and then ex
pect the reputable citizenship of the
northern states to f ill heartily in with
the scheme. Genuine electoral reform
does not flow from such a source.
There is nnother question of equity,
in connection with this proposition to
change the method of electing sena
tors. It is one which even radical re
formers do not urge with much seri
ousness, and yet it is ono of growing
importance. Occasionally some east
ern newspaper or speaker calls fit
ful attention to the fact that n
pocket borough" like Wyoming or
Nevada or Idaho has the same repre
sentation in tho. United States senate
that is accorded to Now York or Penn
sylvania. At iutervsls the proposi tion
to consolidate some of these alkali
deeerts recurs, is briefly debated and
indifferently dropped. But the inher
ent injustice of continuing such unfair
equality of representation must some
lay lead to more aggressive action ;
nd there is no better time to propose
this than at a time when the vaulting
greed of these western senatorial silver
barons is "holding up" the legislation
of tho entire natioa in an' uiicomcioii
able effort to extort free ooiuugt blackmail.
Tho net result of the present agita
tion for a change in tho method of
choosing senators will probably be nil.
Tho principal faults with tho prosiMit
lyitein are faults that would not bo
remedied by constitutional amend
ment. So long as the mediocre wealth
can buy its way to senatorial sinecures,
and dysp.'ptic deuiogogues command at
will tho support of disaffected agricul
turists, that long will there be Mends
and snnoynnOS in the upper chamber
of congress, let the system of election
be what it Will What is need ) I is a
revival of civic vigilance, and when
this It secured, It will matter little
what method is pursued, foi tin result
will be fully able to take oare of itself.
Anxious inquirer: Yes, the Uultsd
States is a civilised country, with the
pi saible exception of Stroudsbiirg.
i n 4,
No DOUBT the rope whereby Mur
derer Puryosr was ly netted formed a
very appropriate souvenir; but the
ethics of tho case will not be complete
until this heiapeu strand is tied to a
second bOW knot, this time about the
throats of the law's latsst dsfl irs.
If 1-; curious how the lynching spirit
manifests itself along Democratic
lini j.
THE LYNCHING INDUSTRY.
We remember recently to havo seen
a formidable compilation of statistics,
tho purport of which went to prove
that lyueiiinits la tcis country nre ab
normally ou the Increase and that tho
increase is not sectional but general.
Unfortunately these figures iiro not
nov at our command; Intone scarcely
cee.ls them to bo convinced that vigi
lante justice is nowadays nn uncom
monly common resort. Tho merest
glance at the news pages of our daily
teens will almost any day reveal graph
ic instances of tho substitution of mob
law for the orderly processes of the
courts, and a great majority of these
Instances will apparently bo without
visible provoc ition. There may of tea
be aggravating circumstances calcula
ted to Inflame tbo passions of the
lynchers, but not in one case in ten has
the regularly ordained procedure of the
law been siven a chance to vindicate
itseif. Without testimony and with
out trial, the law baa been voted inad
rquate, and in its place baa been rushed
forward the hot an d raeking passion of
an excited populace eager to shed hu
man blood.
This was done in Strondsburg the
other day, and it is done in perhap?
90 per cent, of all the other lynch-
ings of which there is contemporary
record. No citizen of Monroe county
cay fairly claim that the established
courts of that county have shown them
selves inadequ to to deal with crimi
nals lfke Puryear. Ttiere was no evi
dence to sustain the belief that if the
murderer of Ehlers had not been
strung up like a dog by ferocious and
unreasonable men he would have es
caped his deserved punishment through
legal qnibblo or ovasivo technicality.
To the bsnch of that judicial district
the peoplo of Stroudsburg, among oth
ers, had recently electel a fair an1,
conscientious jurist who would have
exercised every proper influence to the
end that strict justice might prevail.
Ortainly nothinir in the character of
Allen Craig justified the insult which
the citizens of Stroudsburg placid upon
him when they contemned his court
and substituted for it the impetuous
tribunal presided over by Judge
Lynch. Nor ii there such a lack of
talent in tho prosecuting officers of
Monroe county as to support the con
tention that Pttryear'l punishment by
a vengeful mob was thj only alterna
tive from his ignominious acquittal.
How, then, are w to account for the
increasing prevalence of the mad wish
to overthrow law and order whenever
consplrnons crime has been commit
ted? Am the people of this generation
moie excitable, impetnons and un
thinking than were their predecessors'.'
Has the advance of civilisation carried
with it a corresponding increase in the
American idcapacity for sober self
government? One does not like to be
lieve any r.uch thing. To do so would
bo to accept one of the fundamental
tenets of pessimists and to affix a pre
mium on general ignorance and stttl
qaated custom. Yet it is a rollout
fact that tiio "lynching bee" is a dis
tinctively Americin industry, which,
although other American industries
may droop and suspend under adverse
tariffs and sentimental scures, staadily
continues to declare bloody dividends
in glowing ghastliness and augmented
number. Wo do not pretend to ex
plain this hidous fact. We cannot
explain it. We can simply point to it
mid shnddor.
ago, is really to bo 'congratulated that
it got off so easily.
In aitkr years it will doubtless
prove interesting rending for sonrchers
in old newspaper files to learn how, in
the year IIM, 5.000,000 able bodied
ImerioanS worn thrown ont of employ
ment, forced to subsist on charity ami
subjected, in many instances, to fright
fill p-tuiry and despair, as a tribute to
the Democratic party's all-ronnd inca
pacity to legislate. The perusal of sUCb
incidents its the arming of 75.000 die
OalifornianS, ill tho hope of demanding
work, mid of the coiiteiiiplsted inva
sion of the Mtionaljaapilal by yet other
"grand armlet of Ibe unemployed, '
piloted by picturesque cranks or de
luded by economic freaks, ought to af
ford soope for a largo variety of In
structive reflections Wo are making
some very Impressive history just now.
ONLY A PRETTY DREAM.
"Every on knows," writet our
friend Dr. D. II. Strong, "Hint tho
market valu of silver is less than its
colli villus . Bnt the silver dollar lias
a value ns a medium of sxchouge its
cuirencv value, 111 line which is iqual
to the currency value or any other dol
lar, It will Luy j iiut ns much Hour
and sugar as a gold dollar will buy.
As long, then, us no disOOUHt exists on
it in actual commercial relations, for
which the dollar It made and Died, to
maintain that as a olranUttng medium
it is hrlow p ir Is to confust its intrin
sic value with its currency value, or
iis valu ' as n circulating medium, And
to do this is simply to work in favor of
tile prejudice of the gold power, to tho
exclusion of silver us a money metal,"
This, by way of answer to TriBTniB
t'NF.'s objections to the Bland bill lnfl
tion.
0 suspect that our esteemed cor
respondent here admits rathor morn
than he Intended to admit. If there is
any clear Inference from his carefully
drawn distinction between "intrinsic
value" and "currency alue" it is thai
"currency value," or iu oth.r words,
the legal stamp of the government, is
'.ho ruling value. But it ths govern
ment stamp can make I I cents worth
of silver perform all the trade functions
that are performed, for instance, by
100 cents worth of gold, why use gold
at all? Why wasto so much precious
intrinsic vain when the mere stamp of
government will create all the value
needed in financial operations? Oar
friend's rule ought to work both ways,
If it bo urged as a measure of protec
tion against the gold power, it ought
also to deliver u-, in logic, if not in
fact, from tho equally obnoxious
mschirations of the silver power, and
put us finally upon the ground floor of
11 fiat currency of unlimited paper and
ink.
It is ono of the recurring fallacies
inherited from greenback days that
currency value is a thing altogether
independent of intrinsic value. We
readily recall hearing an earnest green
back frieud, gallant Colonel lieury Clay
Bradsby, once assail our juvenile ears
with the sophistry that a brick of sand
and mortar, stamped by tho govern
mntwith tho words "One dollar,"
would be every wbit as valuable for ali
practical purpos na an equally large
brick of pure cold, bearing the identi
cal impress. 1 ho colonel wassincero
in what ho said; and no doubt to prove
it, would, bad opportunity offered,
cheerfuliy have rejected the gold brick
in favor of the cube of dirt. But, the
colonel was an enthusiast. Knthusi
nsts do not control the world of com
merce. In the practical ranks of cold
and calculating business endeavor no
such cheerful martyrdom is encount
ered these prosaic days. Monoy must
have intrinsic as well as flat value or it
will bo contemptuously rejected! and
th" very fact that treasury notas based
originally on silver bnllion hadtobi
ri'deemsd by the secretary of tho treas
ury in hard dollars of glittering gold
proves that the fi it rrM.i mint ho velf
gated to the limbe ot pretty dreamt
among them a desire to do track work
which always acts as a stimulus to cy
cling in general.
The club has not deolded whether
they will bold the circuit meet later In
the season or not. It will all depend
upon the financial outoomeof the first
one. This decision of the club to hold
the first meet is received by the riders
with enthusiasm, and already th" good
natnred competition between rulers is
apparent, winch means a largo number
of entries,
e
Young Gregory. f the Qreen Ridge
wliuslinati who did snob excellent
Illicit work last season, is seen 0.1 the
avenue daily practicing short spurts
Gregory is a nsrvy little rider, mi l
with his past victories before him 1
spur him to more triumphs lie ought to
miike i name for hims ilf and tho city
in which be lives. According to Win -
lie, who holds a record of 1.50 and h
fruclion, (iiugory is coiunoied of the
ti.1T that makes spurdy men.
The Veor '04 witnesses a decided drop
in prices. One hundred ami twenty
live dollars is the standard price, are-
luction of from 1 1st vein's prices
of course, there urn wheels ot a higher
price, but they nru lor track raclnu
priors, una the extreme li.:lttus which
b nisnds extra hue an 1 ditlieult work
m ci ssitates 11 higher nt wv, IV heels
an also tie houtrhl at i,'i and $10,) that
urt up to date in line of Improvements,
.'ener.tl contour and k.iisisuteu.1 tor
the hiiiiio length of lime iik aro the
more costly mounts.
0 I, !
Olyphant's Bfanlfeat Dettiny
iHyihiit Record
TheEcRANTon Tribunk i.i L'iven to pub
lishing the prophecies of u 1 Its lead
lug citizens oa to the Electric City in 1000,
ii. ir 11, 1 iIn race to (iivpliaiit Mm
vnicu of ni uiihucy is that our t jvii wd be
b ait the thirty-first ward ! .ScranUni 111
the twentieth century.
WAR I on scrofula, and every form of im
pure blood im bululy II--. 1
BarsaparUla, tho great conqueror of all
blood iliM-unes.
Ii WOMEN aro to be granted the snf
frae, s they have been in several
Western states, and ns It is proposed to
do in Massachusetts, our municipal
elections ought first to be made fit.
places lor tneir prssenr,", few womn
Of self respect would caro to vote in a
city like Troy, under a boss domination
that uies pistols and clubs.
-4
Ir Tiir, authorities of Monroe county
do not make some of those Stron lsbnrg
lynchers dance to their own quickstep,
thsy are not the mon for their respect
ive positions.
4
AFTXB AU.,this Breckinridge scandal
may servo a usetnl piirpnHe in prac
tically illustrating what n blue blooded
southern gentleman ought, not to be
U.NTir, THR Republican party places
on the fedsral statute books a firm law
protecting tho oppressed citizen In his
just right to vote, and to have that,
ballot counted as osst, it will have
failed in n solemn duty, and deserved
the defeats that it has received. Bltbfl
It -public 111 government is n fraud on
its face, or fraud must be everywhere
eliminated from that government's
franchise.
BUGS DISORDBBXY. scenes as thoss that
have recently bewi enacted in Colorado
are logical conseqiiances of tho Popu
llslic uprising of which Wait ) was one
of the accidental political Upheavals,
From 1 1 10 day of Jack Cade, with his
schemo to compel every baker in Lon
don to Bell three-penny loaves of broad
for a ha'penny and to msko evory ale
pot have three rings, under penalty of
tho bartender's deeapitotion, dowu to
tho time of our modern Lnvellings
and Waltes and Pefftirs, tho uniform
harvest of ignorant revolution has been
chaos and civic disorder. Tho country,
instead of feeling sorry ovor tho bitter
results it has realizod from tho Popti
listic propaganda of two and four years
and Wheelmen.
The Bet an ton Blcyola club is making
arrangements to boll a rare meet at
the Driving park on July 4. Th
Question of holding a meet ou the
fourth has bien under deliberation
for some time, mid on Friday night
the comnultoe ni"t and derided on a
loonl meet. In clas B, or m ikrs'
amateur olasi. the entries will bo npou
to wheelmen rnrinif for manufacturers
from nil over the United Ktatoi, and it
is expctii. fart assured, that under
the class B ssveral of I he cracks will
compete. Sourer and Tyler, who will
race m the Union 'cycle team this year.
will In all probability be present, and
if Willis Wlndle, who formerly mated
Tyler OB the Union team, dsoidtS to do
any r ring this season, h will also b
here. All three of thssn mon ate well
pleased with thS treatment received by
them at the hands of the Srruntou
wheelmen mid will undoubtedly grasp
the opportunity of vlsitiug Scranton
again.
The lntest innovations in tho bicvcle
lino are the woo ln rims. Their chiof
points of merit lie in lightness aud
strength, while thoy givo 11 quite spurt
effuct to the whole wheel. List vear
they were in uss quite extensively by
racing men in connection with Ih
Palmer tire and provul speedy. This
year the manufacturers furnish woo Wu
or steel rims, whichever the buyer do-
sires.
e s e
In the ptiro amateur or class A. the
entries aro limited to wheelmen livlmr
within a radius of ''00 miles. This will
give local wheelmen an opportunity to
enter the class A races without being
out ciusieil by an army of riders wh
follow the truck nil Season. The meet
is principally held for the bent-tit of
the h-cil wheelmen, nnd to awaken
SEE WHAT
$9 jo
Will buy in the
way of a
a a
a a a
AT
CONRAD'S
A SPtCIAL EXCURSION
TO
WASHINGTON D, C.
Via CENTRAL R.R. CF Ii. I.,
WILL UK BOB OB
Thursday, March 22,' 94
Affording tho residents of Boranton and vicin
ity an ox-ellunt opportunity to visit Washing'
ton It the mi-xt delightful SOOSoD nt the year.
Kr"rinl excursion tirk"ts from Perantnti
will U' Hultl. genii to po only on train b'avlnir
N.-rnnton at s.10 m Mnrrlil".', an.l for return
(many train until Mar'li 21 laohwVQ,
TICKETS FOR THE jh7 eA
BOUND TKIP ' t 1
Throned narlormrs will he attached tntlii
train, at which scats may be ha.l at S charfS
o: f fill each
JENKINS & MORRIS
EASTER MILLINERY Q
OPENING
will occur wt.dni.nday.m aim ii st
It will b the treeteel showing uf FASH
IONABLE MILLINERY seen in this city,
BtylCS that fon cannot see olsewhoro.
406 SPRUCE STREET
NEXT TO DIME BANK,
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
SPECTACLES
EDWIN G. LLOYD
423 Lackawanna Avenue.
MARCH 19, 1894.
TRIBUNE COUPON
Your ohoice of three beautiful
pictures, "Telephone Girl," "De
llverins Christinas Presents"
mid "Maidens Swinging." Scud
by mail or messenger or bring
coupons like litis of Unco dillcr
ont. (Intra, with 10 t ints, stamps
or coin, to
TRIEUNE OFFICE,
Cor. PttlB Ave. tiiid Hriruco Hi
-
GOLDSMITH'S
BAZAAR
NEW STYLES
Capes
and
J sCkots
For
Ladies, Misses and Children.
Ladies' Suns and Tea Sowiss
Are also daily arriving and an in
spection is invited.
!
Carpets, SVEatt
ings, Rugs,
Shades
and Home Decorations
Are some of our greatest specialties. It is conceded that
are leaders as to Assortment, Patterns and Prices.
we
Goldsmith Brothers & Company.
With tho New Valves
Out of Sight
Our new Bicycles are now
to be seen at our 314 Lacka
wanna avenue store.
VICTORS,
SPALDING,
CREDENDA,
GENDR0NS,
And a full line of Boys' and
Girls' Wheels. We are mal:
ing extremely low prices on
Second-hand Wheels.
J
n wu i mm rpr
mLLinmuuuiiu
iUi
EASTER
NOVELTIES
Haster"Egg Spoon'
Prayer Book Markers,
In Gold and Silver. I Easter pJOok Marks?
Hand-painted Easter Eggs, Silver-mounted
Leather Goods, suitable for Easter Gifts.
Mercereau & Cosine!!
;i)7 LACKAWANNA av:;m ,;
HOUSEHOLD HARDWAR
Timothy, Clover and Lawn Seeds.
314 Lacka. Ave.
EASTER CARDS AND
BOOKLETS
The exqaldte trablloatlotu of Prang A Oo.ktid
Dutton A.- Co.
NawtlnaofKplMiopal HjrmnUiiil ri aycr
Book. Catholic Prayar Book, (
Inrcl unci BaffltCT Blbt
An Extraordinary
Announcement
Of intercut to EPISCOPALIANS and oth
er, We flfe new edition nftlir ROOK
OF COMMON PRAYKIt, wrll boned in
Oloth,
Two Copies for 25c.
Single Copies, 13c.
Rjr making the prlea low, nm
ini; imr euatomori the benefit if tlio pur
oheee of 1,800 euplee. su eoplee only
wlllboaold toon lodlvldnal ot ramllr.
Reynolds Bros.
Slalionors nnd Enrr.weri
1117 LACKAWANNA A V K
FOR THE LENTEN SEASON
All klitiln lrH't) ll'li mti'UimI iii
Pnnry Itnoked lliillbiit,
tloneleM Cod,
Yatwouth Blnatoitj
Milt Mackerel.
Foote $l Sliear Co,
513 LACKAWANNA AVE.
LUTHER KELLER
LIE, CEMENT.
KING'S WINDSOR CEMENT FOI
PLASTERINd
SEWtR PIPES, FLUE LININGS,
Office, 813 West Lacka
wanna Ave.
Quarries and Work3,
Portland, Pa.
RookawHTi Choaitpake Ray.
Maurice Bltror Cove and
llltlll 1'lllht
OYSTERS
sii Itiell ( hunt, Shrimp
W. H. PIERCE,
I'KNN AVE.
NORWAY IKON
BLACK DIAMOND
sll.vi i:
BXTRA SPECIAL
S XNUKHSON-S ttKOUSH
JKMSOP'8 RNOLI8U
CAST BTKRL
HOUSE BHOBS
Tor: OALK
TIRl'i
MACHINISRV
BPHIN'O
soi l BTBBL
ANVIl.s
BKLLOWS
HOltSR N AILS
WILLY KI SSLLI. AND WELLS BROS
CUTTING MACHINERY.
W :tN WHF.RI4
AXLI.S
spi'.incs
HUBS
SPOKES
KIMS
BTKEL SKEINS
15. II. SPIKES
SCREW
Bittenbender &Go.,Sc entoii
Wholesale anl ntuil ilealers' in WagOOnakeu' ntul BlftCtomi '
bUPPLIBB,
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO.
I0RANTOM and V7ILXBS-BABRB. PA- WANt'PACTCRBBB OJ
Locomotives and Stationary Engines
HOISTING AND
Boilers,
PUMPING MACHINERY.
QfMtkl OfHoa, BGBANTOK, r..
ASK YOUR GROCER AND INSIST UPON HIS FURNISHING YOU WITH
DELICIOUS, MILD 8UG-AR CTTXlHiaD ABSOLUTELY ITTXIX3
HAMS. LARD.
EVERY HAM AND RAIL. OF LARD BRANDED.
TU&,,THTi'UED THE STOWERS PACKING CO., SCRANTON, PA
T
HE DUTHEIL STUDIO
315
LACKAW ANNA AVrNUft
KCBAXTU?', PA.
SAYINd
anv pinall
(!1IAH0K.
LAI l -l
UAAV tcolmct vi.'i a
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