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'
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1902.
Hi
A
Ctnt a Month. '
LIVY B. RICHARD, Editor.
O. P. BTXBB13, BUBlncag Manager.
Entered at tho Portc-mca at Brranlon,
Pft., BS BOCOnU t8 Dim. "-'
When Bpaca -will permit The
Tribune la Always glad to print
Bhort letters from Its friends bear
ing on current topics, but Its rule is
that those must be signed, for puo
llcatlon, by the writer's real name,
and the condition precedent to ac
ceptance Is that all contributions
shall be subject to editorial revision.
run plat rath pon advertising.
Tho followlntr tnblo sIiowb tlio prlco per
inch each Insertion, spaco to bo used
wunin, ono year:
Biding
Run
of
on
Rend
Inc.
Pull
nispr.Av.
Pnnor.
Ilcss tlmn 60 inches
.50
.40
.)
.'5
.113
.53
.44
.3.1
.273
.60
.43
M
,:;o
.21
.19
w incites
100 "
2.7) "
MO "
inoo "
Por cards of tlmnlts, resolutions ot con
iftlonce, nncl olmllnr coutrllmtlons In tlio
inturo of ndvci Using Tim Trlbuno makes
a chnrao of S ccntH a lino.
nntea of ClnRslfled Advertising fur
nished on application.
SCRANTON, AUQUST 12, 1002.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Covernor-S. W. PENNYP ACKER.
Lieutenant Governor W. M. BROWN.
Bccrctnry of Internal Affairs ISAAC B.
BROWN.
1 County.
Congross-WII.T,TAM CONNELTj.
Jtldgo-A. A. VOS11URG.
Commls3loners-JOItN COURIER MOR
RIS. JOHN PENMAN.
Mine Tnsncctors-TiLEWELTN M. EV
ANS, DAVID T. WILLIAMS.
Legislative.
First Dlstrlct-JOSEPII OLIVER.
Second Dlstrlct-JOHN SCIIE17ER, JR.
Thlul DIstrlct-EDWARD JAMES.
Pomth District P. A. PIIILBIN.
Election day, Nov. i.
The arrest of Mr. Fanning shows
that there are more restraints upon
the lunatic and his automobile In Eng
land than In this country.
Tho Strike Situation Liar.
THE following review of the
anthracite situation, which
Is given with all seriousness
In the Washington Post,
seems to indicate pretty clearly that
the Interviewer has been made the
victim of a joker: s
"Peoplo who livo at a dlstanco from the
anthracite coal region, where tho big
strike Is now in progress, have but little
conception of the real conditions of that
section, said Mr. R. E. Owsley, a promt
nent citizen of Scranton, at tho Raleigh.
"In tho first place, more than SO per
cent, of the mining peoplo are foreigners
and nearly all aro anarchists, who lmvo
no respect for God or man. The Luliu
anlans, who predominate In many places,
aro the toughest lot of men I ever saw.
They have no reverence or regard for
laws, cither divine or human, and. tho
priests acknowledge that no quieting In
fluence In the way of moral suasion can
be brought to bear upon them.
' "Instead of shunning trouble, they
court it, and had rather bo in than out
of a light. Because they have not been
treated to shot and shell they have com
mitted numerous assaults upon the sol
diers and Ho In the bushes and throw
stones as the troops pass along tho high
way. Protty soon this sort of thing will
grow too outrageous to be borno and the
troops will respond with bullets. This Is
about the only argument that the for
eigners will recognize. The English
speaking miners as a rule do not Indulge
In these ruffianly practices, and aro eas
ily persuaded to observo tho law."
The name of "Mr. Owsley," the
"prominent citizen of Scranton," does
not appear upon the city directory, and
It is doubtful if he has ever been even
a transient resident. Ridiculous as the
statements above appear, however,
they are no more untrue and mislead
ing than much of the alleged strike
news that has been sent from this city
and Wllkes-Barro to tho metropolitan
press by correspondents who ought to
know better. And the correspondent Is
not altogether to blame. The appar
ent hunger for sensationalism on part
of New York and Philadelphia pub
lishers has taught him that a plain
statement of facts stands no show of
acceptance against a lurid He, and the
despatches have therefore been tem
pered to fit the demand. But one grain
of comfort may be derived from this
regrettable state of affairs. When
comparing tho anthracite strike news
with other events of interest through
out tho land, we are convinced that
the world Is not so bad as It appears
in the city papers.
The failure of the fortune tellers to
"put King Edward out of business"
will have no effect upon those who
have faith In the sayings of the seer.
If a fortune teller or a weather prophet
can occasionally "hit it," the believers
are usually willing to overlook many
miscalculations.
Newspaper Changes.
- - wmi. .u ociiW me
.recent changes in newspaper
- fW "nntAKr..lctnci nf TVi lln rlnlnlitn
..which took plneo yesterday,
most have been regarded with consld-erible-Burprlso.
Coming close upon the
announcement that tho Times was In
nn)gx,ce,;d.lpg!y. prosperous condition
under direction of its new proprietor,
Mr'Adolph S. Ochs, also owner ot the
New York Times, the statement that
the.' Philadelphia Ledger and Times
had.' been consolidated can scarcely full
toauso astonishment, The passing of
thTlmes will bo a matter of regret
tothe many admirers of tho paper
about tho state. Under the direction
of jjShe veteran Journalist, Colonel A. K.
MeClure, tho Times, hus In years past
be$ recognized us one of tho most
vidimus and progressive of American
newspapers. It wus the enterprise of
thejTimea that first aroused the news
nanera of Phlladolnhla from a sleepy
pat'i and stimulated thoin to under
takfnga-fi'itherto undreamt of In the
Quaker city.
Tie announcement that the ever,
reliable Press will hereafter be sold for
one;' cent is no less surprising. Few
pairs in this state or tho country for
thug matter have been truer to the
beag Ideals of journalism than the
Prfos, which has ever been edited wjth,
elgllul ability and dignity. Fair In the
consideration of all questions it has
wielded an Influence that has been far
reaching. One of the greyest Journal-
JUL
tstla bargains at two cents, the cutting
of Its price In tvo -ought to immensely
extend Its field of usefulness,
The Rulcldc of a young desperado at
San Jose tho other dny shows that the
exatnpte bf outlaw Tracy has borno
some good fruits. If every nmbltious
degenerate .who is anxious to become
the veritable bad nmn of border fiction
can be Induced to "die with his boots
on" so early In tlio game much trouble
and expense will be saved,
Our "War with Germany."
p-w-HK CAULK told us tho other
I day that Berlin was Bome-
1 what exercised over a
prbphecy alleged to have
been mndo by Rear Admiral Taylor, to
tho effect that the United States could
expect n nuval war with Germany not
later than 15)07. It brought from lnou;
than one German source tho polite sug
gestion that high ofllcers in the Ameri
can navy ought to be In better business
thnn suggesting possibilities of strife
when the aim of stutsmanshlp In both
countries Is to cultivate amity and
good will.
Of course Berlin overestimated both
what Admiral Taylor really said and
its Intrinsic Importance. It Is no secret
that the studious observers of the trend
of International movements, especially
in naval circles, are agreed that there
Is more likelihood of a clash between
Germany nffd, the United States at
some indefinite future time than be
tween the United States and any other
foreign country. This does not impute
deliberate ill will or overlook tenden
cies toward peace; it simply takes into
account a sequence of facts and drifts
which force that conclusion. Admiral
Taylor said no more than Admiral
Dewey once said and doubtless yet be
lieves. Neither expects war, but both
foresee that unless we are prepared for
it, war may come, and that the best
recipe for continued peace is naval
power so highly developed that neither
Germany nor any other foreign nation
will have any desire to court a battle
test.
The New York Tribune's Washington
correspondent explains what was in
Admiral Taylor's mind when he made
to naval companions the remarks at
which Berlin shies. "He is thoroughly
alive," that personage writes,, "to the
steady set of a current which is carry
ing the United States and Germany
along converging lines in many parts
of the globe, and bringing these two
nations into cjoser rivalry every
where." He recognizes, furthermore,
that by 190G the German navy will have
reached a stage of formidable otrength,
with its offlcers tugging iat the chains
for a chance to try the new fighting
machines; that by that time, in all
probability, Germany will have ab
sorbed the Netherlands, thus introduc
ing contention over the Monroe doc
trine as affecting the Dutch West In
dies; that conditions in Cuba will like
ly be critical while other West Indian
Islands, owing to economic causes, will
clamor for American annexation, to
avert bankruptcy; and that Geimany'a
colonial designs on South America, If
real, will call for decisive action before
the completion of the Panama canal.
And while he does not question the
wish of the German emperor for peace
nor impugn the sincerity of his recent
friendly overtures, ho cannot, as a
fighting man whose profession it is to
prepare against contingencies, shut his
eyes to the contrary possibilities.
But, of course, his prophecy Is specu
lative. There is no 111 feeling In it. It
is akin to the frequent setting of dates
when the world Is to come to an end.
These millennial prognostications, many
of them buttressed by plausible show
of argument, have each and all missed
fire, to the satisfaction of most of us;
and there is the same chance with re
gard to Admiral Taylor's forecast.
Our German cousins should not become
excited about It; they should strive, in
stead, to penetrate the mysteries of
American mid-summer humor and to
learn that not every Yankee means
literally all that he says when In the
Hood tide of free speech.
Wagner's oDeras are now receiving
advertising in Berlin by the way of
litigation. While not endowed with the
genius of tho late master, Wagner's
relatives possess business Instincts that
will probably make his works perpetu
ally profitable.
m
The Wllkes-Barre citizen who used
lye to cure dandruff on his head
has not as much hair as he possessed
before tho application, but like the
man who' twisted the mule's tall ho
will know a blamed sight more.
Fear Is expressed in diplomatic cir
cles at Washington that as the immedi
ate successor of Mr. Wu, Prince Chen,
the new Chinese minister, will be un
able to think of any new questions to
ask.
m
The enthusiasm of Pittsburg papers
over tho recent scrap at Atlantic City
Is liable to precipitate Attorney General
Knox and District Attorney Young
into the welter weight class.
General-Jacob Smith has displayed a
commcndablo judgment In refusing to
become a tool for sensational papers
whose representatives would bo pleased
to induce him to talk.
Many of the stories of King Ed
ward's continued Illness may have been
prompted by contemplation of tho por
traits of Ilia Majesty that aro appear
ing in the rurals,
m
It is piobably fortunato that a
great ocean separates those who pic
ture the Filipino as un innocent trust
ing child of nature from the object of
their admiration,
Recent Intelligence concerning the
newspaper publishing business arouses
a suspicion that Philadelphia is to fur
nish a case of the survival of the un
flttesti And Attorney General Knox appears
to have been able to take knocks with
the equanimity of a true hero of the
ring, V
ii m
Mr. Bryan's lecture tours bid fair to
rival the Uncle Tom's Cabin shows in
the matter of never ending regularity.
MANY CASES
PASSED UPON
NUMBER OF ORDERS AND OPIN
IONS HANDED DOWN.
Three Judges Mndo n Big Showing
by Their Dellvorancos from tho
Bench on Midsummer Court Day.
School District of Old Forge Town
ship Will Havo to Pay a Large
Sum of Money to the Township.
Richmond Property Classification
Was Not Disturbed.
Opinions and ordcoa to the number
of half a hundred were handed down,
yesterdny, by Judges It. M. Edwards,
John P. Kelly and E. C. Noweomb, nt
the midsummer day session. Adjourn
ment was then mndo to Sept. 8, when
the regular sessions arc to be resumed.
Cases dealt with are appended:
PER CURIAM.
- Attorney Chnrle3 H. Horton was ap
pointed examiner to ascertain tho In
debtedness of tho poor district of Car
bondalo township. The overseers of
the poor, Michael McFadden and Mich
ael Ruddy, aver that there Is nn out
standing Indebtedness of $1,219.5-1, and
that a 17-mlll levy is required to meet
this debt and the expenses of the en
suing year. Tho law limits them to a
10-mill levy, which is only sufficient to
meet current expenses. The valuation
of the township is $177,206, and an ad
ditional levy of seven mills on this
valuation will pay the outstanding In
debtedness. Charles Jacobs was appointed deputy
constable ot the Twentieth ward.
Will F. Clifford's application for a
detective license was refused.
The report of the -viewers 'was con
firmed finally In the matter of the con
demnation of the Brown Hollow turn
Dike. The Aetna Indemnity company, of
Hartford, Conn., was given permission
to become surety on bonds and the like
in the Lackawanna courts.
The report of the viewers of the
Nineteenth district sewer was con
firmed finally as to benefits. The mat
ter of the confirmation of the findings
as to damages will be taken up later.
BY JUDGE EDWARDS.
Judge Edwards overruled the excep
tions to the findings of the commis
sioner appointed to apportion tho
school district property between Old
Forge boiough and Old Forge town
ship. The borough must pay the town
ship $5,821. There are nine voters and
six school children in the township.
This gives nearly a thousand dollars
each for the education of the children
of the township. The township comes
In for such a goodly share of the school
district property on account of the fact
that it contains a Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western coal mine which
pays bljr taxes.
Judgment for the relator was en
tered on the demurrer in the case of
the commonwealth, ex rel James F.
Noone, against John P. Kelly. This Is
a suit brought by Alderman Noone to
compel his predecessor to turn over to
him all the dockets of the office. Ex
Alderman Kelly was willing to turn
over the civil docket, but refused to
turn over the criminal docket on the
ground that the law does not requlra
him to do so. The law says he shall
keep a civil docket and turn the same
"with like papers" over to his succes
sor in office. Judge Edwards rules
that the quoted clause Is broad enough
to cover criminal dockets, and as such
dockets are public records, It should
be provided in law, and doubtless was
Intended by this law that they should
be preserved and handed down from
one alderman to another.
L The rule to open judgment was dis
charged In tho case of Elizabeth Tap
pan against G. Warren Tappan.
The report of the viewers of the First
sewer district ot Taylor was confirmed
finally.
The application for a charter for the
Guiseppe Garibaldi Economic and So
cial club wus refused. It was opposed
by Hotelkeeper Confortl, who alleged
that the main purpose of the club was
to sell beer.
In the matter ot the appeal from the
city assessment levied n the property
of W. H. Richmond, of Richmond Hill,
the court refused to disturb the classi
fication, but lowered' some of the valu
ations. Mr. Richmond contended that
his property ought to be included in
the third, or agricultural class. The
assessors assessed some of it as farm
land and some as suburban or second
class property.
The rule to strike off the non-suit
in the case of Mary Ann Ryan against
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Mutual Aid association was dis
charged by Judge Edwards,
The exceptions to the allowance of
set-off were sustained and all other
exceptions dismissed in the rase of
John S. Jenkins against the Rushbrook
Coal company.
In tho case of the Buckeye Buggy
company against W. Belles, rule for
Judgment was made absolute, condi
tioned upon tho defendant falling to
file a supplemental affidavit ot defense
within fifteen days.
BY JUDOE KELLY.
The rule to strike off tho mechanic's
lien in the cise of M. C. Ansley against
John Flanaghan, ct al., was made ab
solute. In tho case of David D. Patterson
against Elmer W. Jackson, certiorari,
tho exceptions wcro dismissed. It was
alleged that the summons in the case
was not served In time, that Is, at
least four days before the time set for
the hearing. Tho summons was served
on April 13 and made returnable April
1C. This, Judge Kelly, rules, complies
with the law. "Applying the tulo of
excluding the first day and Including
the la3t," he says, "tho service In this
ense was made In time."
"In view of the rather vague nature
of the plaintiff's btateiuent," tho nfll
davlt of defense wus decreed sufficient
to prevent Judgment in tho case of
Charles M. Little against W. G, Doud.
In the case of Charles M. Lttle against
D. K. Oakley, Judge Kelly mado abso
lute tho rule tor Judgment, dismissing
the exceptions to tho affidavit of de
fense, The rule to show cause why a pre
liminary Injunction should not Issue In
tho case of Peter C, Beers against C.
S. Woodruff, et al., was discharged.
The suit Is a contest for a stretch of
culm-ltllcd road-bed of the old Gravity
road in Jefferson township.
' In the case stated ot Wanamaker &
Brown against P. P, Carter, Judge
Kelly directs Judgment to enter for the
plaintiffs. They sued to recover goods
which were distrained for rent, owed
by their agents, Hitchcock & Lewis, to
the landlord, "Ihe defendant. Judge
Kelly ruled that .goods loaned as sam
ples to an agent ate exempt from dis
tress, the same as goods consigned to a
commission merchant.
Tho rule for Judgment wna dis
charged In tho case of T. E. Billings
against tho Clnrk's Summit Manufac
turing company.
In the caBo of Lee M. Cnfferty agnlnBt
C. II. Schndt, Judge Kelly rules that
the rule for Judgment bo mado abso
lute unless a more specific affidavit of
defense bo filed within ten days.
In the case of A. D. Dean against A.
W. Brown, Judge Kelly sustained one
exception to tho master's report and
referred1 tho report bnck for restate
ment. Tho rule for a new trial In tho case
of C. II. Williamson against M. H. Car
penter was discharged.
BY JUDOE NEWCOMB.
Judge Noweomb confirmed tho find
ings of ltcferco C. B. Little In tho case
of Fleming & O'Hnra against the city
of Scranton. The plaintiff firm built n
sewer In North Scranton. Tho city
covenanted to pay "only amounts ac
tually collected from the abutting
property holders." The Uena wcro not
filed In time,, and when this was dis
covered, the city ordered the contrac
tors to stop, and the city refused to
mage good for the work done nfter no
tice to stop was given. Judge New
comb says It was no fault of tho con
tractors that the city did not file the
liens In time, nnd as tho contract could
not be abrogated by a mere notlco to
stop, the contractors arc entitled to
judgment against tho city, not only for
the "amounts actually collected from
abutting property holders" but for tho
amounts it failed to collect by reason
of the solicitor's failure to file the Hens
on time.
The rule to quash the alias summons
In the case of Kate Walsh against
James Simpson was made absolute, on
the ground that the sheriff's return
was irregular.
In the case ot Mary Morgan, ad
ministrator, against F. C. Pilgcr, et al.,
tho rule to show cause why the de
fendants should not be allowed to file,
an appeal nunc pro tunc, was dis
charged.
The rule for a now trial in tho case
of W. D. Kennedy, et al., against J. E.
O'Brien was discharged.
The rule for a new trial was dis
charged in the case of A. D. Dean,
trustee, against B. W. Winton, et al.,
trustees, et al.
The rule to amend the form of ac
tion, by changing the same from re
plevin to trespass, In the case of Daniel
Holland against W. S. Bnrtlott, et al.,
was discharged.,
The rule to strike oft the non-suit, In
the case of Morris Freedman against
Walter Gorman, was discharged.
In the case of M. D. Brown & Co.
against Mary A. Sweeney, executrix,
the rule for a now trial was discharged.
The demurrer was overruled in the
case of tho Kdward Thompson com
pany against R. H. Holgate.
A Familiar Item.
Ho (reading the paper) There It Is at
last! I've been looking for that state
ment for d long tlmo.
Shc-What Is It?
Ho It says that the Chinese used mo
tor vehicles several hunch eds years be
foro tho Christian lira. Tho Automobile
Magazine.
Suitable for square tables
and short length cloths,
in 2i 24. 3 and 3 yard
pieces, Left from the
very best linens in stock.
Prices that vitally grip
the purse,
98c, $1.34,
$1.50, $1.75 Each.
Remnants of our
Linen, Silk Ginghams,
Silk Mousselines, Swiss
es and Dimities for just
about one half the sea
son's selliugprice. These
pieces will make up very
prettily fer evening wear
during fall and winter.
All lengths and all prices
from
60 Cents
to $1.50 Each.
riii. I
ill HO:,:
1 1 26 Wyoming Ave. I
I Table Linen
I for 1
I Small Tables I
School of the Lackawanna
Scranton, F&.
30TH YEAR.
Lower school receives young children.,
Upper school prepares for leading colleges.
The school diploma admits to many colleges.
Experienced teachers only.
For Further Information Address
Alfred
BOX 464.
An Unparalleled Opportunity to Secure
i
Advanced Educations Free
Read the Conditions of The Tribune's Great Educational Contest
List of Scholarships
UNIVERSITIES.
B Scholarships In Syra
cuse University, at
$4312 each S 8G4
1 Scholarship in Duck-
nell University. . . . C20
1 Scholarship in tho
University of Ro
chester 324
?1708
PREPARATORY SCHOOIS.
I Scholarship in Wash
ington School for
Roys 1700
1 Scholarship in Wlll
iamsport Dickinson
Seminary 7S0
1 Scholarship in Dlck
i n s o n Collegiate
Preparatory School . 750
1 Scholarship in New
ton Collegiate In
stitute 720
1 Scholarship in Key
stone Academy. . . 600
1 Scholarship in Brown
College Preparatory
Scliool 600
1 Scholarship in the
School of the Lack
awanna 400
1 Scholarship in the
Wilkes-Barre Insti- '
tute 270
I- Scholarship in Cotult
Cottage (Summer
School) 230
S6026
MUSIC, BUSINESS AND ART.
4 Scholarships in
Scranton Conserva
tory of Music, at
?125 each 500
4 Scholarships in tho
Hardenbergh School
of Music and Art. . 460
3 Scholarships in
Scranton Business
College, at SlOO
each 300
5 Scholarships in In
ternational Corre
spondence Schools,
average value $57
i each 283 y
2 Scholarships in
Xackawanna Busi
ness College, at S85
each 170
2 Scholarships in Al
fred Wooler's Vocal
Studio 125
1S40
?D574
Those wishing to enter the
plan will be cheerfully answered.
CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa. '
N '
Three Special Honor Prizes for August
To be given to the three contestants scoring the largest number of points during the month of August.
FIRST PRIZE-Foldinc Pock?t Kodak. No. 1. A.
SECOND PRIZE--No. 2 Brownie Camera.
THIRD PRIZE--No. I Brownie Camera.
All these are mado by the Eastman Kodak Company.
CSSEZSSCSSSmSSSSE
szQszasxc
imi-Annue
Big Bargains
in All
Departments,
All the $2.00 and $3.00 Straw
Hats Reduced to
412 SPRUCE STREET.
300 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Try Our Special 10c Linen Collars.
. J, Firman &
Manufacturers at
Store and
Window
Awnings
Our celebrated
Strap Roller fo.
Awnings a Specialty
32$ Lackawanna Ays., Scranton, Pa.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS,
BRING QUICK RETURNS
ItEMBWli
C, Arnold, A. B.
IB tm n ffl u
THiimr-TimEE acnoLAnsiiipa
VALUE
NINE THOUSAND
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THIItTY-THnnE SCHOLARSHIPS
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contest should send In their names at
Address all communications to
"y"wjB.n.'H'ii..w
44444iC4lfl44"ii4atl44'44'444i44ii4 4i4l44'i':
.a. l
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! '! '5'
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Not ihort course, nor n cujr course,
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writs lor a catalogue o(
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nhldi offera thorough preparation In tht
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ECKANX0N CORRE3ONDE!J0S 30H00M
SCttANTO.N, PA.
T. J. Foster, 1'ietldtut, Elmer II. Law!l, lit,
U, J, Foster, Stanley 1. Allen,
Vic rrctldent Secretary
Lafayette
College
Rules of the Contest
Tho special rewards will be given
to the person securing the largest
number of points.
Points will bo credited to contest
ants securing new subscribers it
Tho Scranton Tribune as follows:
Pts.
Ono month's subscription.? .50 1
Throe months Bubscrip-
n 1.25 3
Six months' subscription. 2.50 6
One yoar's subscription.. B.00 13
The contestant with the highest
number of points will be given a
choice from tho list of special re
wards; the contestant with the sec
ond highest number of points will
be given a choice of the remaining
rewards, and bo on through the list.
The1 contestant who secures tho
highest number of points during
any calendar months of the contest
will receive a special honor reward,
this reward being entirely inde-'
pendent of tho ultimate disposition
of the scholarships.
Each contestant failing to secure
a special reward will be given 10
per cent, of all money he or she
turns in. i
All subscriptions must be paid iE'
advance.
Only new subscriber! will be
counted.
Renewals by persons whoso
names are already on our subscrip
tion list will not be credited. Thl
Tribune will investigate each sabs
scriptlpn and if found irregular in'
any way reserves the right to re
ject it.
No transfers can be made after
credit has once been given.
All subscriptions and the cash to
pay for them must be handed in at
The Tribune office within the week
in which they aro secured, so that
papers can be sent to the subscrib
ers at once.
Subscriptions must be written on
blanks, which can be secured at The
Tribune office, or will be sent by.
mail. -:
NOTICE that according to the
above rules, EVERY CONTEST?
ANT WILL BE PAID, whether
they secure a Special Reward or not
once.
All questions concerning the
w
:
!
State Nbrmal
School.
East Stroudftburg, Pa.
NEW CATALOGUE.
For 1902 giving full in
formation as to free tui
tion, expenses, courses of
study and other facts of
interest will be mailed
without charge to those
desiring it. Fall Term
opens September, 1902.
E. L. KEMP, A. fl.,
Principal.
J
Chestnut Hill Academy
Wissuliickofi llcishts
Chestnut Hill, Pa,
A boatdlng school for boya
In the elevated and beautiful
open country north of I'hll
ndelphlu. SO mlnutca from
liioud St. station. Cata
Vovuca on application.
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1
..Viliift.,
I -,-
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. $,-, !.
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