davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
To HAVE PEACE IN THREE WEEKS
B0ER RIFLE PITS FOR TEN BRITISH OFFICERS EXPECT
TO Re IN PRETORIA june 16-GENERAL METHUEN
SOUTH OF THE VAAL RIVER.

London, May 25.-Another advance
along the railroad towards Pretoria has
brought Lord Roberts troops to the
Vredefort road, a few miles north of
Prospect, where they arrived at noon
Thursday. In the meanwhile, General
Methuen is progressing along the south
ern bank of the Vaal river, with the OBJ
ject, possibly, of making a dash at
klerksdorp, when he arrives opposite
that railroad terminus
General Hutton's column is apparently
in the neighborhood of Vredefort, Is
miles west of the railroad, whence it
threatens the federals' right flank.
The next couple of days ought to settle
whether Lord Roberts will encounter
serious opposition south of the Vaal, but
it is believed the next big engagement
will be fought just south of Johannes
burg, and the fight there and possibly
one at Laing's Mex will prove the last
pitched battles of the war. The latest
indica tions point to the latter being the
| more stubborn of the two.
! 1t is hoped here General Butler will
delay until Roberts Is able to detach a
force to seize Heidelberg and sever rail-
road communication between Johannes
! burg and Laing's Mex.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
MASSACRE Of
CHINA ACONvER7S
OF FRENCH MISSIONARY STA
TIONS IN HU PEH.
"BOXERS" DESTROY TWO
VILLAGES IN PROVINCE
Soldiers Sent to Scene of Trouble Are
Ambushed and Lose Twen-
ty-Six.

London, May 25.-A special dispatch
from Shanghai says that advices from
Scuchuan, province of HUI Peh, report
that the Boxers have destroyed two
villages and massacred many converts of
the French missionary stations. The
general commanding at Shi Nan Flu, is
is added. sent a regiment to the scene
Of the disturbance. The soldiers We're
ambushed by the malcontents and host
26 men killed. Reinforcements have been
dispa atched to Ichang.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
NAVAL COALlNG STATION.
Captain Field Will Make Soundings
for Suitable Location.

San Diego, Cal, May 25.-Captain Field
of the United States steamer Ranger,
has received orders from Washington di-
reeting him to make soundings II, the
bay and recommendations as to whether
this is a suitable location for the estab-
lishment of q naval coaling station and
further to advise whether one is nee,I-
cd here. The work of surveying tie
harbor will be begun immediatels. fhe
minimum depth of water will be report
ed and also the cost Of the necessary
land if the government does not already
on land near which the depot or bunk
ers would be located.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
CHEERED VICTORIA.
s1sT. BIRTHDAY OF GREAT BRIT
AIMS RULER.
Banquet at Wellington Hotel-Toasts
Responded by Eckels, Wynd-
ham and Others.

Chicago, May 25.-Queen Victoria and
the AnglO-American Harmony were
cheered to the echo last night at the ban
uuet in honor of the S1st birthday of
Great Rritain's ruler at the Wellington
hotel. over 100 men We're seated at the
tables. Among the speakers were former
Comptroller of the Currency James f.
Eckels. Captain Wyndham, Bishop Tho
burn. Gen. ]. b. Leake and Bishop Hart
zell.
George E. Goorch, chairman of the
committee which arranged the dinner,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

Warrenton, Thursday May 24.-Op-
erations have been pushed forward 80
miles, General Hunters brigades having
occupied Vryberg last night. Consider
II 6 the difficulties Of the road this is a
remarkable achievement for a mixed
force, short of rations, making forced
marches. Water is scarce. Some op-
erations of the brigade covered IS miles
without a break. General Hunter per-
sonally goes to Vryberg to-day by train
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
FORAKER FAVORED.
The Distinguished ohioan Will Present
McKinley's Name.

Chicago, May ga special to the
Tribune from Columbus, ONO, says:
Senator Foraker said today THAT he
woud present the name of President Nc
KinIey to the Philadelphia convention
for nomination. 1t was Mr.. Foraker who
n,aced Mckinley in nomination in the
ST Louis convention # 1896.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
Manhattan
*Shirts
Sixty-one New Styles for
Spring and Summer
At $1.75 to So. so each

Singularly stylish in design and color
ing, womanly perfect in workmanship,
fashionable in fabric and correct in cut.
Every detail to the fit and finish just
what they should be. No assortment OF
Shirts west of Chicago can begin to COM
pare with Hennessys. The "Manhat-
tan is the popular Shirt. Many dealers
sell it, but there's only one Hennessy's,
only one Butte where you find the fullest
supply of the newest and best for the
season.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
PLAGUE SITUATION.
Board of Health reports No New
Cases.

San Francisco, May 25.-Drr. Kellogg
of the board of health reports that no
new cases of the plague. or deaths from
that disease, have been reported. The
last deHth alleged ito have been caused
by the plague occurred May Is, since
which time no living cases have heen
brought to the attention of the local
Fhealthsbeau or to the federal auth.ri-
ties.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
STRIKE SITUATION.
UNKNOWN ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
A CAR.
Is Thrown Several Feet Into the Air
Twenty-Five Lines
In Operation. i

St. Louis. May 15.-TWenty-two lines
of the SIT. Louis Transit company are in
operation today, but few cars are run
ming. At 6 a. m. an attempt was made
by somebody unknown to blow up a
car on the Spaulding avenue line of the
transit company. The wheels of the
first car out struck something that ex-
ploded with a loud noise and lifted the
car two or three feet into the air.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
He11nessy's
$3.50 Hats...

The newest shapes, colors and COM
binations and every Hat guaranteed
Derbys, Fedoras, Graecos Alpines and
Soft Hats in pearl, mocha, nut brown,
cedar and other new tints. The Best Hat
Made for the money. See them soon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
The Nobbiest in
Nobville

How the stripes rum Some vertical,
some across the bosom. The stout man
prefers one style, the thin man the
other We have the best of both. The
SWEETEST have soft laundered fronts and
attached cuffs.
WHITE DUCK SHIRTS of fine quail
dty. with linen neckband, soft bosom and
attached cuffs; all Sizes Only $500 each.
MADRAS SHIRTS in fancy pinks and
blues; the body of Madras with soft
plated linen fronts to match in color.
Laundered shirts attached. All sizes.
Price $3.50 each.
WHITE ALL LINEN SHIRTS, with
soft, plated linen bosoms and pearl but
tons down front. Attached cuffs. All
sizes. Price $500 each.
SOFT BOSOMED 'MANHATTAN' In
hundreds of styles in the latest colorings
of French percale, Madras and Oxford
cloths; all sizes. with cuffs detached
s1.75 to $3.50 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

kroonstadt, Thursday, May AL
though the Beers retreated without a
shot. heir late position showed that
they meant to fight. Along the steep
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

New York, May PA dispatch from
London to the Tribune says: The re
treat of the Boer forces from the Rhe-
npster to the vaal serves to convince the
military critics that the end Of the war
is rapidly drawing near. This is with
out doubt the official view although no.
body connected with either the war office
or the headquarters staff is willing to
be quoted to that effect. The date for
the occupation of Pretoria which is usu-
ally named among officers, is June 16. 1t
is assumed among them that there will
be no delay either in the passage Of the
vaal or in the occupation of Johannes
burg, since General Roberts can turn
the Beers out of every defensive position
which they may attempt to hold.
They expect to see the British flag fly
ing over Johannesburg by the end of
another week and Pretoria under siege
early in June.
General Roberts himself has been toe
wary to make any forecasts respecting
the duration of hostilities. The officials
may have reasons Of their own for con-
| Guiding that there will be peace at the
end of three weeks but they are not neg
| lecting to send out reinforcements from
England. Every week witnesses the
! movement of fresh levies and details fol
| stiffening the battalions and cavalry
| squadrons at the seat of war.
Another matter which is discussed in
official circles with increasing interest
is the Dutch responsibilities. South
Africans are not agreed upon the finan-
cial aspects of the problem and upon the
most practical method of distributing
| the burdens of a costly war on the basis
of population. Land taxes levied upol
| the Beers will yield little when they are
| Impoverished and the only adequate re
| source for the payment of a large in
demnity is the mining territory of thu
Rand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

Vredefort, Thursday, May 24-The
British columns after an unopposed
march reached the Vredefort road al
noon to-day and are now only two
marches from the Vaal river.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
Fedoras, Alpines, Soft Hats
Crushers and Derbys
Silk and Opera Hats
Straw Hats

Knox light weight Derby Hats for
summer in all the different dimensions
to suit all faces and styles. Hennessys
Sole Agents in Butte for Knox Hats.
Notice the above registered trade mark
In each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

sites of the south bank We're cunningly
constructed rifle pits resembling the de-
fenses of Paardeberg. These pits ex-
tended for ten miles. A number Of gun
emplacements had been blasted in the
rocks and for seven miles the grass had
been burned in patches with view Of
marking the ranges.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
Knox Hats

All the New Shapes and Colorings for
Summer are shown in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-17

The proposed new building on King
street for the Austin estate will not
only be one OF the handsomest struc-
lures in the city, but will possess some
very unique features specially adapted
to our warm climate. The principal OF
these features will be an interior court
eighteen by lightweight feet extending
from the ground floor to the top of the
building and completely surrounded on
the upper floors by graceful arcades
forming two tiers of balconies. The
court will be comparatively open at the
rear end but will be protected from the
weather by glass roof. on this court
will open a series OF stores on the first
and second floors, also offices on the
third floor. The whole OF the second
floor will be given up to stores and the
third floor will be devoted to offices.
The small stores are a great feature
of this building. The owners consider
this class OF tenants to be most sde-
sirable. The stores on the second floor
will be a new feature in Honolulu al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-17
CF-c t9cftf Eccsrs
rsscLuLv.rL

rangements will be most perfect and
equal to the best I'm Office buildings in
the States. The street frontage OF the
building will be 1874 feet and there will
be five stores facing this frontage. The
sidewalk will be protected from the
weather by a glass awning supported
on steel brackets
The extreme depth OF the building
will be III feet and Il will be three
stories in height. In the interior there
will be eight stores opening on the
court on both the first and second
floors. in addition 60 which there will
be eight other stores on the second
floor. making a total Of twenty-nine
stores in the building. On the third
floor there will be twenty-five offices.
The building is designed with an eye
10 comfort and is very spacious and
airy throughout. The ventilation will
be perfect and IL should be one OF the
coolest buildings in the city. The front
will be of pressed brick and terra-cotta
and the cost will probably be about
100000. WUEW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-17

though very common in the principal
cities of the Mainland The arcaded
court surrounded by small shops finds
many precedents in European cities and
also in America and Australia.
There will be two large and attrac-
tive entrances to the building. one OF
them leading directly into the court
These entrances are united in the in
terror of the building by a broad hall
in which are located the stairway and
a rapid passenger elevator. On each
floor there is a large room set aside
for the handling OF freight The freight
elevator passes up from the basement
through these rooms The process of
handling freight will De as follows: It
will be carried to he basement by
sidewalk elevators and taken TO the
particular section OF the basement rent
ed by its owners. Here IL can be stored
until wanted and then carried by the
freight elevator to the desired floor:
there to be unpacked in the freight
room and carried on rubber tired trucks
to its final destination. The toilet ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-17
Central Union Relief.

The relief committee of the Central
Union Church for supplying clothing
for those in the detention camps met
this week and gave the following re-
port: Money donated for that pur-
pose, s3371O; expenditures, s2SS.65
a balance OF $4S.45, which was voted to
be given 10 Mr.. Theodore Richards 70
be used for relief work under his di-
rectiOn. There were 1900 garments
made from this fund and sent to the
needy ones. This does not represent
the whole work of the church, as many
spent their time in personal service
which was not reported. The commit
tee unanimously gave a vote OF thanks
to all. especially to those not connect
ed with this congregation who aided
so generously in the work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-17

KopAk woEE....
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-17
MAUI BUDGET
Board of Health Orders
Carried Out.
DR.. Garvin Finds Two Rats Dead of
Plague--RemoyaIs From
KahuIui.

KAHULUI, Maui. March 13.-The
work of surrounding the entire town
with a galvanized corrugated iron rat
proof fence was completed on Sunday
evening. a similar fence was also
erected around the railroad premises.
All the company's buildings with the
exception of the general office are now
rat proof and are closed up. With the
exception of the white employees of the
company and the Kahului store and a
few outsiders, the entire population OF
kahului will be removed to Camp Wood
by tomorrow night. Ten small two
roomed cottages are being erected Just
outside the boundary fence of Camp
Wood and as soon as these are COM
pleted, the old township will be desert
ed. II is proposed to conduct a cru
SADIE against the rats remaining in Ka-
hului and for this purpose every in
habitant is being removed from the
town TO Camp Wood and the annex.
where they will remain for period OF
fifteen days from the date OF entrance.
Employees of the Railroad Company
will be brought each morning from the
camp TO the field Of their labOrs and re-
turned to camp for meals and for the
night
DR.. Garvin has examined two more
rodents obtained from near the II. G. &
S. GO. store and in both has discovered
unGoubted evidences Of plague. II is
not generally expected that the crusade
will be the means Of extermiuatinp
many rats as none have been seen by
any person beside DR.. GaTvin who saw
one live rat in the railroad lumber
piles. None are now found in the ware
houses Of the company and quantities
OF grain and potatoes. which formerly
attracted the rats in large Numbers
are. TO all appearances, untouched since
the fire. 9''i0'
The plan Of removing evervboav From,
kshului is not viewed with extravags1t
JOY by the inhabitants who while fsII-
ing IN line with all orders from the Ho-
nolulu board and its represan+atiyes
mere. cannot realize that they have bean
per nltted 10 remain all this time on
.ahu which is now declared TO be in
tec'ed. The railroad has already I'M
dergone strict quarantine for thirty
three days. sixteen Of which followed
ln- death OF the last plague victim
However. the mandate has gone forth
and the people obey it, and the res7,1t
remains 10 be seen.
The Cleveland IS still at Kihei but
IS ready TO sail for San Francisco with
a full cargo OF sugar. The schooners
Dora Bluhm and Helen y. KimbaU are
awaiting a chance to get out Of Kahu-
Iui' the former with a full cargo for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-17
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Mericourt Insurance Case Still Or
Will of Miss Bingham.

For three days the case of A. G.. Meri-
court against the Norwalk Fire Insur-
ance Company has been on trial in the
Circuit Court presided over by Judge
Reuben ID. Silliman. The plaintiffs at
torneys had finished the presentation
Of their evidence yesterday afternoon
and the Court then listened TO argu-
ments on the part OF the defendant for
nOn-suit on legal grounds. This was
refused after several hours Of speeches
and. the defendant will begin today the
attempt TO refute the testimony OF the
other sile. II is aimed TO finish the
trial Of the case today. Humphreys
and Andrews and De Bolt are counsel
for Mericourt.
The viii Of Elizabeth K. Bingham,
deceased, was admitted TO probate yes
terday by Judge Perry in the Circuit
Court, on the petition OF William r.
Castle, and letters testamentary grant
ed TO Hiram Bingham. Mrs. Lydia B.
Coan and W. r. Castle. The deceased
died on November p, 1899. IN this city.
Her will was executed on March p,
1895, in the presence Of George p. Cas-
tie and Joseph p. Gilman. BY the prO-
floAbA1 VI I4E " AAAs FArVVW - leIL 10 Ill
ram Bingham; Mrs. Lydia 3. Coan, ST.
600; Hiram Bingham, Jr., $500: Charles
II. CrOcker and Larue Sutherland. 800
each; American Board OF Commission
ers for Foreign Missions, 1000: Ha-
waiian Board OF Missions. 5000: Per-
manent Fund for Gilbert Island Bible.
500; Women's Board OF Missions for
the Pacific Islands, 800; Sailors Home.
SleO; Seamen's Friend Society Of New
York, $50; DR.. George Martin and DR..
Frank r. Day, 800 each. In the will
the estate Is valued at 5000.
Chum Tai was tried before Judge Per
~ yesterday on the charge OF larceny
in the first degree. Deputy Attorney
General Dole was counsel for the pros
ecutiOn and Attorney Andrews appear
ed for the defense. The jury in the
case was as follows: l. II. Dee. W. W.
Hall. z. L. Marshall. Samuel Kubsy. r.
B. French, J. Schaefer, s. G.. Wilder. +.
]. Wilhelm, d. F. Thrum, Geo. Dilling-
ham, W. L. Howard and H. T. Wich-
man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-17

San Francisco and the latter for Hama
to load sugar. The Antiope, Chehalis
and Novelty are still unloading. but
will probably be all away before the end
of next week. as sugar is waiting them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-17

All OF the Late Fashion Plates al
ways on hand 10 show to our customers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
Seer unc Tlptte.~

yummer 10 (Sanb II) Der reid5iIu.
iirierien 3eiti1rift ,.Seer unb SIotte"
brinet biesmoI auf Der Iitelieiie Elm Dor.
trsffIibes SiIbniB bes AItrsidstanslers
,,Siirit 8ismard". Der itinete aufent
bait bes 3aiiers in @ilbeImsbapen n
nit sinsm Artltel unb mebrsren bo6inle.
refanten 8iIbsrn iquhrirt. ,.rlIanen i'm
tleinen 9isnit" betitelt ii6 Elm fpeiterer
4ufiab, benz ebenfalIs cine Insabl bon
lebenspoqsn glbbilounssn beiseeeben If.
Der rlnterbaltunestbeil entbdlt Elm Sc.
oi6t ,,Sob Bismard", eine Sfine ,,auf
ssIanb" betitelt, bic cine 8ismatderins
neruns befhrsibt unb eins &eiieerinner
une aus Dlontepioeo Scr Norber"
Der 2ries spiiden >, ,@nsIunb unb Grams.
paaI" 1T sbenfdQs risoerum nit einem
IrtitsI beoudt. unb eine berufens Ssber
pibmete Der 3sitibrift einen dubsrii
lsbrreiden 4rtttel iiber Die 3sielfroae
in unierer Wnrine". Die Abbllounesn
Iinb bO6intersFant. Sin Bib oas be.
Ionbers eripdbnenspertb IL seist ben Sd
iteupan;sr ..Obln" i'm SlnassniaIut.
Nnbere SauitrutiOnen seisen bic Sanb.
bnbuns Der S6,ffseeidGse pur6 bic Nu.
troisn. Serner iisbt man ben gusIonbs.
freuser .,SbnuIbe". bus SduIi6,fi
,.0ire" unb bas Bun;sri6lff l. alaiit
.,0brtb" pieoerssaeben, uno ON
SdIuhe iperben ben 2efern bic OffisierC
uno MannIbnften Der /. 9ropecoboots.
Dipiiion i'm 8iloe pOrsefiibrt.
.,Seer unb 6Ioite" e,ibeint aditdein
unb II burd ale 8udbanbIunsen. ooer
oirett bonn 8srIuse, Berlin So, 8o;sbu,
merItraBe 1911 Ooer burb bic Bolt ,u be.
sieben, BreiS Der Drummer 0 80 NJ.
abOUnemsnipreis uisrteIidbrIi& 3 M
sreI. porto,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
&pbfe fur Seutfhlaub.

Die Bittsbure Goal Company bat gn.
frasen bon beutiden Sirmen empfunsen.
tpie iie BittSburser @ustobIe Iisfere. Sn
ben 8riefen beiBt es, Ous sepdnf6t ipiro,
Gontrucle nuf elm Sabr unb auf eins
Reibe bon Sabren absuibIieben, tpenn
in 8ssus auf bic 8eOinsunsen cine @ini.
suns eraieIt peroen funn. IS 1T m6ss
lid. buB Der WanseI an Srodndlifsu
einen Ibi6lub berblnbert. @S tperbeu
9lntrensunsen semudt, Dampfer su
dartern unb ipenn bies eeibsbsn fam
unb annebmbure 8ebineunssn ersieIi
lperben fbnnen. ipiro bic Bittsburs GOal
Company 8rennmaterinl on bns beuts
ibe 8sit berfaufen. 9lsuIid fam in'
folee WnneeIs ON Erunsportfabrssusen
Elm abidIub nit ruiiliden 8samtsn MIDI
su Stano.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
9egen ben Xabafs xruft.

Die 8Ieinperfdufsr bon 1abut uni
@isurren baben in Netp gOrf eins Oraa.
niintion seeriinbet. Bis isbt buben lid
400 WitsIleber ansei6lOHen, iis bOffer
aber, bub in iurssr 3sit 1000 bon ben
5000 8IeinbdnbIern in @roB Rep gorl
ii6 anidIieben tperben. Scr 1nbat.
truit". iaete Soiepb ablsr, Elm NitsIist
Der Organization, .,but eiuen erOBsr
@orruptlonSfono seIbaffen, bur6 ben
ale ibm feinoIiden 9sieBe beisitist per.
ben. nnb bieien SOnO mdfsn bic alein.
bdnbler aufbrinsen. Sine Sorte @lea.
retten puroe um 10 Gents per Iauient
erbbbt unb einen pOpuIdren 3au6tataI
bat man um Z GentS per Pfunb erbbbt
Wenn bic 8IeinbdnoIer suiammenitdn,
ben. f0nnten iie Obne ben 1ruit ausiom-
men unb, tDenn n6tbie, ieIbit bic 8aa,
rem berfeaen Iufen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
III 9erlcnen Derbrannt.

Sn 2eipsis brannte bic GelIulOibfabrit
bon @nseImann & 8idter ab. glf Ber'
iOnen famen BEL bem 8ranoe um, barun'
ter bic Samilie oes SnuSmanns, Der in
oer Sabrif tpObnte. 2eBterer iprane, um
iid su retten, aus einem Seniter Der oberen
Stodperte berab uno seridmstterte fb
ben SddoeI. 9as Seuer mar BON einem
Witslis6e Der SumiIie bes Sausmanns
nneelest tporben, ber 8runbfifter muBte
uber bic Gbut nit benz eisenen 2eben
bdben. gu ben llmsetOmmensn seb6ren
ferner ber 8uboruder Sartb uno feline
Sbbne Grid unb SeIir. bic 8udbuIter
DeIibi6 unb Saber uno Der 2aufburide
Srran,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
Treie @pft;uffeQuua.

9ie Sreie 8ofsuRsauns uuf bsm San.
be bat 70 iebr on llmfuns susenOmmen,
oab man eS fiir noibnenois eebuIteu
bat, stpei neue Dipiiionen einsuridten,
Cine bonn 9eneraI.4Oitmei unter'
,ei6nete Orbre freirt bier 9ibiionsn.
bic 6itlide nit ibrem Saupiquartier in
9ep gorf; bic mittlere nit ibrem
Saupiiib in SnbianupOIiS. peIde ObIr
unO ale Staaten Omit Ausnabme ber
9 bitIiden) peitIi6 bon Wlifouri um'
fabt; bic peftIide nit Denber ale
Sauptquartier unb bic iiblibs nit 8aib'
inston aIs Suuptquartier, umfufienb II
itibli6e Staaien. Die Orore tritt an,
/. Wai in 3raft.