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Wkiti SOKAlSiON TRIBUNE-THUliSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 1902.
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2e iScranfon $r6tme
Pabltohxt Dully Rxcept Bnndftjr, by The Trlbnn
PubiUhlBf Company,! Fifty Cnl a Month.
MVY a men-Ann ....... emtoj.
O. I". BYXDKK JIusinim Makaocr.
finttnd at the Poatoftlc at Bcranton, Second'
Clara Mill Matter.
When ipaoe trill parmlt, The Tribune In
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ruin ! til at theie inuit he tlcned, for pub
Mention, by the writer' rani nme and
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tlint nil contribution! tliall be lubject to
editorial rv!ilon.
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BCUANTON, PA., BKPTEMHEIl 11.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Govornor-S. W. I'ENNYPACKErt.
Lieutenant Governor W. M. nrtOWTv.
Beerotnry nf Internal Affalra-lSAAC D.
brown.
t County.
ConRress-WIT.I.TA II CONNEIX.
jitciBc-A. a. vosBrna.
Cnmmlrelonor.i-.TOHN COl'niEIt MOR
IUS. JOHN I'ESMAN.
Mine lnsncctnrp TjIjUWHLTK M. EV
ANS, DAVID T WIM.IAMS.
Legislative.
First nislilct-JOSEPH OLIVER,
fnrond T3ltrlrt JOHN SCHEPHR, JR.
Thlitl Dlstlli'l UDWARI) JAMES.
Fourth niKtrlct-P. A. PIIILI3IN.
Election day, Nov. 4.
The afternoon papers for rumors; the
morning papers for news.
I Morgan Should Speak.
W""IIEi:n ought, It would seem,
H to h( u rjubllc statement
JL 'from John Pieitiont Morgan
dellnlng hla uttltudc regurd
ing tho stiike and hla personal inten
tions with reference to It. This should
he put in the plainest possible lan
ruhrc, ko tliat, once Issued, there could
be no going hack of the returns. The
business Interests of the nnthraclte
region and of the country call for huch
a statement, in clearing up of un
settling ruir.oi.".
! General Miles still hankers for the
firing line, the administration might
let him try his hand on the Moros.
Primary Reform.
THE LUBERNB Republican
convention's repeal of the
Crawford county system by
a vote of more than 4 to 1
follows general complaint ns to the
system's expenslvcness in a community
with a mixed population. In agri
cultural districts the system has work
ed well but there never was any guar
anty that It would produce ..Improved
results In the coal fields. Indeed, those
who are looking for large betterment
in politics by mere change of rules and
methods ale probably doomed to dis
appointment In any event, no stream
being able to rise higher than its
source.
Some good 'might reasonably be ex
pected, we should think, in a uniform
primary law convening the primaries
of all parties at one time and throwing
about them additional safeguards and
penalties. This would not work mir
acles in depraved human nature but it
would facilitate prevention and de
tection of gross abuses and give popular
preference a better chance to express
ityclf. The recent action of the state
committee in appointing a sub-committee
to draft a measure of this gen
rral character for submission to the
next assembly invites hope that event
ually uniform primaries may come to
pass In Pennsylvania.
Meanwhile, the experience in I.uzerne
of light Interest In the primaries as
shown by the small vote polled does
not conllim the argument that political
rowlltlons subject to criticism nre the
result of popular Inability to register
tho. public will. Tho fact seems to be
that politics as It stands Is about what
the average of our citizenship wants,
L'ertaln eminent men formerly Identi
fied with the professionally dissatisfied
have evidently tulien tills view and de
rided that It Is love's labor lost to lone
Hotncly bay the reform moon. Their
(Xpert judgment can well be accepted
by laymen.
There are indications that the Phila
delphia North American's strike news
department has been turned over to the
circulation uflid.ivit editor.
Chamberlain's Zollvereln.
THE ASSEMBLING nnd dis
persion of tho premiers of
the Uritlsh empire has left
and Is likely to leuvo for
ninny yenm tlje upwrltteiruind umphor
ous Implement of Integration, known
as ItH-unuBtltullon, untouched either by
amplification or contraction, There
have been many devices In recent
tlmcBj some good, some bad, some pre
Dosterouii,fr bringing; the mother
rountry and her great colonies Into
5lose& touch. Old plans have been re
newed and now ones suggested with
sreatfr magnanimity and no little
plausibility since the war In South
A.frlci', Mr, Chlunberlaln feels that
lomojinosalo of Inter-colonlal co-oner-itlon'iwlth
the mnull Island Jn the
,Vortlt?, Atlantic which hns planted Its
Jag Aler nine million square miles and
learm five hundred million people,
ivhlehjhns given Its laws, Its language
mil Its institutions to Europe, Asia,
Mrlca, America and Australasia, can
o fogiul, It not In a "patriotic asslint-
utlonjShavIng its roots in a common
irlgln.and a common sovereign allegl
ince,jta some extent at least In tho
jominpu material Interests which are
.o be found In the honorable selfishness
if trafle and defense. It Is a very at
tractive Idea and the colonial secre
tary has presented It In Its most allur
ng colors, "Every moment," sayg the
vise Marcus Aurellus, "tlilnft steadily
is a ljoman." Mr, Chamberlain v,-0uld
iaye every colonial think steadily as a
Sriton, .
To us, whq have no moro than an
4 ni - ""
academlo Inctrcst "In the subject) the
notion of a political confederacy of the
Britain empire In more definite cones
Ion Is more attractive and, hb It Would
fleom, more practicable than a zoll
vereln, or customs union. In view, how
ever, of the Increasing population, the
social complexity, the diversity of
political Institutions' In detail, the in
dustrial nnd commercial engagements
of nil kinds between the component
parts of this ocenn-tllvlded empire,
there seems to be little prospect of a
closer Integration, Indeed, nit history
tenclies us to expect Just the opposite,
The Inw of nature In such matters
points, after a time, Mo disintegration.
In what respect could any zollvereln
be established between India, Canndn,
Australia nnd Africa and Great Urlt
aln with enunt advantage to each nnd
equally fur the good of nil? Great
Britain, it is conceivable, might make
some further sacrifices thnn she Is al
ready .doing for a closer family com
pact, although her material share In
the Imperial burden Is heavy enough
already. Hut there Is nothing on the
face of It really filial In the attach
ment of the colonies to the mother
country. If they should resolve to cut
and drift, they must be prepared to
don the toga virgin.", build ships, raise
up armies and in every other particu
lar look after (iiemselves. Thus their
attachment is primarily selfish. It Is
truetlint their nlleglunce adds to Eng
land's glory and her commercial pros
perity. She will cut a melancholy
figure when the day comes for them to
leave her, ns some day it will and must,
But the mother's nngulsh keep.-? very
few grown-up boys at home In lending
strings after they have become Inspired
with tile desire to go forth and build
a home for themselves.
It Is to be hoped thot General Sum
ner, when he begins his campaign of
education nmongst the Mbros, will not
be Interfered with from headquarters.
The Moro problem calls for expert in
stead of deckhand treatment."
(Which Clot the Place ?
A QUESTION large with possi
bilities of discussion, a kind
of economic "Lady or Tiger"
puzzle. Is propounded by the
Philadelphia Ledger and Is filling its
columns with contributed opinions. It
is this:
The manni?er of a department store In
n large city n lately applied to by two
boys who desired a position. He had
hut one plnce to offer them, nnd to dis
cover, It' ho could, which was the more
suitable, he put them ut a common task.
Each was given a package, which was
to be opened, and the contents tet out
for inspection. One boy went at his
work with thought and care, picked at
tho knot hi order not to waste the
string, folded the paper nnd brought
forth each object with precise regnrd
for the considerations of neatness, clean
liness and economy. The other boy
looked ut his package, shipped out a
jack-knife, threw the paper and twine
Into a waste basket and was done his
tusk before his rival hud yet Micceeded
in untangling the knot in the string. The
author of this moral story, after stat
ins his premises, concludes: "I leave it
for you to decide which hoy got the
place." The problem assumes this form:
Does the employer today prefer the old
fashioned boy who has so lung figured
In the Sunday hchool story who saved
the ten-penny nails In the boxlld nnd
picked up the pin from the floor, after
ward being taken Into partnership be
cause of his diligent ways or does he
want the quicker boy, with whom "time
Is money" and who dashes about and
serves his chief by performing his ap
pointed task In the most direct manner?
It seems to us that If only one boy
was to be hired the boy who saves time
should have preference over the lad
intent only upon saving waste paper.
Modern business conditions make it
decidedly Inexpedient to save at the
spigot while wasting at the bunghole.
The employe who Is always doing
something and doing It intelligently
and quickly can usually get his ex
pense account allowed and be consider
ed a valuable Investment even if that
account be large.
But it lias been well remarked by one
of the contributors to the Ledger's dis
cussion that in a well-regulated modern
department store there Is room for both
types of boy. Employes who are quick,
direct and snappy are needed; nnd so
are employes strong In deliberation and
In close attention to minute details.
The most successful business establish
ments are those which have both kinds
In the proper places not interchanged.
Careful and close figuring, the saving
of u penny wherever possible, Is a
necessary feature of wise management;
but the ability to know when and how
to put out a hazard and to sow dimes
for a harvest of dollars Is equally re
quisite, The ideal boy, of1 course, Is the lad
who would pick the knot and fold the
paper when that represented tempor
arily the best he could do, but who
would have discrimination enough and
gumption enough to choose the-quicker
method when business was rushing,
That' kind of boy doesn't remain long
at the package wrapping counter. His
destiny Is a partnership.
Tho United States embassy nt Lon
don hns again issued notice to save
Americans who are led to Invest money
for the purpose of prosecuting claims
to fortunes that nio supposed to rest
In the Bank of England awaiting the
appearance of heirs In tho United
States, As the oillclals of the embassy
state, tho notices received by alleged
heirs to foreign fortunes are as a rule
fraudulent and prepared by attorneys
beeklng clients, and the man yho
spends money In this direction stands
less chance of getting returns than the
"come on" who pays good cash for
woithlees packages supposed to con
tain "green goods."
A 2,500-acre park of hardwood timber
connected with West Point Military
academy Is to be converted Into a for
est reserve, wl(Ii Bclentllla forestry
regulations; and from It tho academy,
with the aid of its young men, will
hereafter draw Its fuel supply, In oth
er words, the cadets will be taught to
say less and saw moro wood certainly
p, wise Innovation,
The next grand duke that Russia
sends over here vll please come de-
odorlzed.
Charle3 It. Flint's stedm yacht, the
Arrow, which on Saturday went a. mile
ut the fa to of -15.00 statute miles an
hour, the fastest time on record, (s an
American product throughout. Every
Inch of her was made In America. And"
yet "with this superiority In shipbuild
ing our merchants have to go. to for
eigners when they want articles to bo
carried across the ocean. It Is an out
rage. Professor Langley, of flying machine
fame, has Invented a new sclentlflu In
strument, called tho "bolometer,"
which measures temperature to very
much less than the millionth of one
degree, It would take such an Instru
ment to find what hail become of last
summer.
Since the action of the brotherhood
at Chattanooga, ull President ItooseVelt
now', needs to become n full Hedged fire
man Is a season on the platform that
separates the culm In the tender from
tho furnace of a "hog" engine.
Professor Ulgolow, a weather Bharp,
says that tho velocity of motion of tho
atmosphere generally Is about twice ns
great over North America as over Eu
rope. This explains our hot nlr states
manship. Hmperor William should not let his
ministers dissuade him from carrying
out his wish to visit the United States.
As a liberal education In tho American
Idea the visit would well repay its cost.
Tho actress responsible for the song
"Ta-Ra-Ila, Boom-do-ay" has just been
cut off without n shilling by the will of
her deceased husbund; nnd yet people
complain of the scarcity of Justice.
The attempt to manufacture trouble
between this country and Germany be
cause the latter properly and effectual
ly disciplined an upstart Haitian ad
miral shows very little returns.
V
With the assistance of Germany's
gunboats, Haytl ought to have better
success than has attended President
Castro's afforts to crush the Venezue
lan revolution.
The apparent lack of Interest In the
fate of the Moro "patriots" indicates
that the storage battery of antl-im-periallst
sympathy has become, ex
hausted. President Castro's announcement that
there Is peace in Venezuela is sugges
tive of the small boy who whistles to
keep his courage up when out in the
dark.
The resurrection of Horace Boies to
run against Speaker Henderson is most
unkind. Horace deserved a happier
fate. -
Judge Arnold evidently believes that
a juvenile court without a jury is like
"Humlet" without the prince.
Colombia's revolution shows increas
ed signs of revolving, more power to
it.
Rplinion af
fb? Monument
Concluded from Page 3.
homo of freedom. Theirs was a nobler
nnd a grander part, ours not less Impor
tant In results; therefore let us do credit
and honor to the pilceless legacy vouch
safed to us; and with a manly zeal make
haste to so dlschnrge our trust, whether
private duty or public obligation, that we
shall deserve at least tho commendation
and plaudits of T)ar fellowmon. Lot us
not bo recreant to tho cnlls of civic duty;
we are members of the myilad numbered
crew, which man 'the ship of stnte,
"We know what masters laid thy keel,
"Whnt workmen wi ought thy ribs of steel,
"Who made each sail and mast and rope,
What anvils rang, what hammers beat,
In what a forge and what a heat
Were shaped the anchors of thy hope."
ONLY A FEW SURVIVED.
Of tho hosts who went through the
forge and heat of convoat; of the my
riads who marced with martial tread,
from the sounds of Sumter's guns to the
final bugle call at Appomattox, only a
few survive. You bring to us, from the
field, in mind pictures, the greatest cy
cloramla of nil time; so great, Indeed,
that pen and brush both fall to give us
oven a glance of the yet unseen, and of
that "half that's never Tjccn told." And
with your going, passes tho living wit
nesses of the greatest and crudest trag
edy of modern times.
No other country does equal honor to
those who fought for Its ilng; so should
wo vie with each other, that the Indi
vidual fires ot patriotism may continue
refulgent In every American heart, and
the lamp ot liberty be not dimmed; that
each succeeding year shall add lustre to
the glory of the departed, nnd brighten
tho paths of those who remain, nil as
you go, one by one, to your final resting
plncp, may tho tears of tho Brent and
good bedew your ashes, and tho berflson
of future, hope rest upon your urn. Your
life has furnished tho strongest Incen
tive to tho living to emulate tho patriotic
devotion of the dend. And when other
conflicts come, If such there be
"When tho hattlo's distant wall
Breaks the Sabbath of our vale,
When tlie clarion's music thrills
To tho heart of those lone hills.
Culling upon Freeman to strlkn
For liberty, country and right."
Your exnmplo will nerve tho arm and
steel tho hoart to tho conflict. It was
valor llko yours, and of your com
patriots In arms, that In the dark days,
months nnd years of the eorly slxltes,
gave faith to tho weak of heart; that
gave hope to tho anxious ones, and
finally with a lustrous diadem, crowned
tho end with tho triumph of victory. It
has been tho themo, not only of peons
of war, but of the beat Inspiration of
artist and bard. Triumphs such hh you
fought for, and won, enabled Longfellow
to write:
"Fear not each sudden sound and shock,
'TIs of the wind and not tho rock;
hi spite of rock and tempest roar,
In splto of false lights on tho shore,
Our hearts, our hopes, 'our prayers, our
tears,
Our faith triumphant o'er our tears,
Are all with thee arc all with thee,"
UNTOLD SACRIFICE,
Theso priceless glft to a free people
ate blood bought, and secured only
through untold sacrlilec, That wo might
have nu abundance of fruit nnd enjoy
it In security, ye have, line the "soldiers
of light" 111 the church militant, come
up out of great tribulation. Such sacri
fice is born of a loyalty like thut of
the Spartan mother, who would rather
seo her son brought homo from battle a
corpso upon his shield, than dishonored
by Its loss. It has Its altar In every
clime. The sword of Wallace Is still a
racred theme upon the heuthered hills of
Scotland; tho pen of Franco never wearies
In paying its high homage to tho piety
and heroilsm of tho "Maid of Orleans";
by. tho soft blue wntcr3 of Lako Lucerne
stands tho chapel of William Tell; In tho
senato lull of England, are been the
Images of Hampden and of Russcl, their
mute lips eloquent in deed of prowess;
and, n our own republic, in the city thut
beura his name, rises tltQ cianito bhuft
dedloatcfl to tho "Father of His Coun
try," whom Byron styled
"Tho first, the last, tho best
The Cinclnnnttis of tho West."
How well the One Hundred nnd Forty
third regiment demeaned itself, nnd of
lt account of stewardship, 1 need only
liulnt to tho war records that tell the
ntory of Leo's Invasion Into Pennsylvania,
his first meeting with our troops at Get
tysburg. The First army corps, under
Gcncrnl Reynolds, while It was only ono
corps ngalnst an army, yet It was largo
nmu.h In courage, determination and
soldierly discipline to ho first upon tho
field, (thli wiih accumpllfthcd by forced
marches nnd deepless toll), and being
first, did not hesitate, Leonldns like, to
throw Itself across tho enemy's path, nnd
check his advance until such time ns
General Meado should arrlvo with his
main army.
In the Second brigade, Third division
of this First army corps, under Colonel
Dana, fought tho One Hundred nnd
Forty-third, whoio serried columns now
advanced llko tho "Iron Sides" of Crom
well, nnd then, anon surged back, as
overwhelming- forces were thrown upon
them, though not until this brlgndo nnd
repulsed three sepnrato brigades ot the
enemy. Such v;ns your courago and for
titude in that day, men, Hint you did
lienor to your home, your family and. to
your staf, from which you drovo tho
cruel Invader, nnd forced him to a re
treat from which ho nover returned.
Then, too, on the second duy, occurred
nn Incident of such Indomitable nnd de
fiant courago ns to challenge pen, pen
cil nnd chisel, to Immortnllzo tho hero.
HISSING DEFIANCE.
When Ben Crlppcn, having advanced
nis colors beyond his company s line, re
fused to retreat, and wont down, with
upraised flst, hissing defiance In tho teeth
of Leo's nrmy, In a death so magnifi
cently fearless and undaunted ns to com
pel our admiration, and at the sumo itme
draw our tears; you were heard from
again nt the Wilderness, North Anno,
Bethesda Church, Cold Harbor, Chlcka
homlny, beforo Petersburg, at Hatchtn's
Run, and the Weldon Railroad; you were
In many of the most bloody engagements
of the Rebellion. In all you boro your
selves as became. American soldiers, ( and
that, you will observe, has come to be a
no mean standard); you wore mustered
out with honor, such of you ns survived,-"!
anu returned to home and longing friends
in theso Pennsylvania valleys, where
honors und homage have never censed to
be paid you, and,v as you took up civic
life, you proved that a good soldier could
be a good citizen nlso.
So for thirty-seven years you have
been devoting your energies to civil af
fairs, with occasionally these red letter
days, and other anniversaries, recalling
you for the time being to the soldier
memories which you still treasure with
a fondness that ever grows In strength,
pride and glory. You have, meanwhile,
seen greut political problems arise; they
have been grappled with and settled. You
have seen your sons and grandsons
march off under the same old flag which
you followed, to fight a foreign foe. And
in the short space of, ninety days, they
returned singing the paens of victory;
yet you thought, "War isn't now Jut
what is was," when our men fought the
'Johnnies.' "
Somehow, things have been made easier
since slavery days. Tho mighty war en
gines of tho sea- creatures of Amerlcun
genius and skill, with unerring' American
gunners, left little for the army to do.
They not only won for us victory, but
they published to tho world our great
ness, sagacity nnd power ns a nation,
which, thanks to the "Boys in Blue,"
was scoured nnd hns remained to us,
co-extenslve with our "Liberty and
union, ono und inseparable." Standing,
then, upon this hallowed spot, by the
ancient grnves of fallen heroes, let us
take measure of the pnst for estimates
of a yet greater future glory, still hoping
to catch a glimpse of tho "Dawn of that
golden age, when nations shall learn war
no more."
School of the Lackawanna
Scranton, Fa.
Lower school receives young children. Upper school pre
pares for leading colleges. The school certificate admits to
many colleges. Experienced teachers only. Thirtieth year.
The headmaster may be found at the, school, 243 Jefferson
avenue, from 9 to 1 dally.
Alfred C.
BOX 464.
ADVANCE
FALL
STYLES,
WHICH WILL YOU
CHOOSE I
THE BAD OR
THE BEST?
THE BEST WILL BE fJNIQUE
IN STYLE, FIT AND FINISH. IT
is' FOR YOU TO DECIDE,
WITH THE HELP OF
GRANE,
324 LACHAWANNA AVBNUK,
Piazza
and Lawn
Swings
Summer
Furniture
t
The Largest and mos
artistic line ever shown,
in the city.
Hill & Cornell
121 Washington Avenue.
EDUCATIONAL.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not a ihort course, nor an c- course,
nor a cheap course, but the bet. education
to be bad. No other education is north
spending time and money on. It you do,
write lor a catalogue ol
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
ffhtch offers thorough preparation In the
Engineering and Chemical Professions u well
ts the regular College course.
Arnold, Headmaster.
Takb duevATon
Entries Close
After October 1 , no moro new con
testants can enter
ft
n
Contest Closos October 25. .
1 1 Scholar- Value Cfi CAA I
UU ships . Over P7)t)vV
List of Scholarships f
Universities
Scholarships In Syracuse University, at $432 each...S 864
Scholarship In Buoknell University 820
Scholarship in the Unlvorsity of Rochester 324
Preparatory Schools
Scholarship In. Washington S6hool for Boys S1700
Scholarship In Wllllamsport Dickinson Seminary 750
Scholarship In Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School 780
Scholarship In Newton Collegiate Institute 720
Scholarship In Keystone Acadomy 600
Scholarship In Brown College Preparatory School. . . 600
Scholarship In tho School of the Xacknwnnna 400
Scholarshin In the Wll Ires-Tin rvn Tnnflfiifa ntn
Scholarship In Cotult Cottage
Music, Business and Art
Scholarships In Scranton Conservatory of Music, at
?125 each .V . 8 600
Scholarships In tho Hardenbergh School of Music and
Art 4Q0
Scholarships In Scranton Business College, at $100 each 300
Scholarships in International Correspondence Schools,
averaue value 857 each on
2
aonoiarsnips in Lackawanna
UUtiU
2 Scholarships In Alfred Wcoler's
Rules of
Tho special rewards will bo given to
the person securing the largest num
ber of points.
Points will bo credited to contestants
securing new subscribers to The
Sci.nton Tribune as follows:
Pis.
Ono month's subscription $ .no 1
Three months' subscription.... 1.23 3
Six months' subscription. 2.50 G
Ono year's subscription 5.00 12
The contestant with tho highest
number of .points will be given a
choice from the list of special rewaids;
tho contestant with the second high
est number of points will bo given
a choice of tho remaining rewards,
and so on through tho list.
The contestant who secures the
highest number of points during nnv
calendar month"? of tho contest will
receive a speclnl honor rownrd, this
reward being entirely Independent of
the ultimate disposition of tho schol
arships. ,
Kach contestant falling to secure a
special reward will be given 10 per
I
An Excellent Time to Enter
A new contestant beginning today has an excellent opportunity to
secure one of these valuable scholarships. .Thirty-three are sure to get
scholarships. Only two yearly subscribers, counting 24 points, would
place a beginner In 32d place among the "Leaders."
Send at once for a canvasser's equipment.
Address CONTEST EDITOR,
5cranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa
Four Special Honor Prizes.
To be given to the four contestants scoring the largest number of
points during the month of September. This Is entirely additional to
the main contest, all contestants starting even on September 1.
First Prize A handsome Mandolin, valued at $10, to be se
lected by the successful contestant from the stock of J. W. Guernsey.
Second Prize No. a Brownie Camera, Including one . '11 of
films.
Third Prize No. i Brownie Camera, Including one roll of films
and a Brownie Finder.
Fourth Prize No. i Brownie Camera, including one roll of
films and a Brownie Finder.
EDUCATIONAL.
& - 4s 4- ' .
Newton Collegiate Institute
Newton, N. J.
A High-Grade
Preparatory School
4 '
Prepares for College or Business. Its certi
ficate admits to several leading colleges. All
courses. Individual care and attention.
Special Department tor younger boys.
Stable of Horses and Ponies for School Use
All out-dbor sports. Large grounds, 1,000
feet elevation. High, healthful. No case of
sickness the past year.
a
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4)
ADUUESS
Philip S.
4
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.fu v ? ? n
Chestnut Hill Academy
Wlasahlckon llciKlitti
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
A boarding school for boys
In tho elevated und beautiful
open country north of Phil
adelphia. SO minutes from
Broad St. station. Cata
logues on application.
E0EAHT0H CORRESPONDENOE S0H0DL1
SCRANTON. PA.
T. J. Foter, Vrviidjut. Elmr II. Unlt, lrM.
B. J. Foster, EUdIcjt P. Allen,
Vice prctldent. fccreUry.
1st I
(Ml
Octbber
-31708
(Summer'School) ..".!'.!! 230
-86023
Business College, nt 885
170
Vocal Studio 125
-81840
89574
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4s $ $ 4 4 4
nil
jat Moderate Cost I
I 4i
Wilson, Principal
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