davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
School Controller.
District Officers.

District officers.
FlRsT-Judec, John n. Powell, r.. 81 In
spector, Lewis \. Howell r., ST. Bcr-
nard McGill. d., 10. Register Thomas G.
Evans, r. 81
sECOND-Judge. Albert Dunkery, r., ST. In.
spector, Evan J. Davis, r.. rs; Michael
Rooney, D., 16. Register, Leyshon Evans,
r., 90.
Tl'lRD-Iudee, J, Archie Jones' r., Ito In
Spector, Daniel J, Reese. H., l53; Thomas
Cannon, d., Is: Joseph Mulroney, l., II (;
y, FitzSinnons. l., !. Register, John Hop.
kins. r., o5: Daniel Beynon, r.. 1896
fOtRTII-Judge, W q. Scott, r., NJ. Inspec.
tor William Sayres, r., "a; NJ +. Lavelc,
d., iG, Register, George Allen, r., 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
analysis Of Yesterdays Municipal election

1 matter to get the citizens out at all to
exercise their right to vote. In the
Seventh ward 1t was the same way.
| Up In the Thirteenth, Indepe ndent
Candidate A. Kruserman made a hard
fight to burst through the stalwart
line, but was met with. great resist
ance.
In the First, Second and Third wards
In North Scranton the vote cast was
light as compared with that cast last
fall.
| In the Fourth. Fifth, Fifteenth and
| Twenty-flrst wards in West Scranton,
almost shocking disinterestedness was
| displayed. The election officers in
many Of the districts had so little to
do that they became drowsy and would
be almost of in the land OF Nod until
aroused by prospective voter.
There were ties in two of the three
contests in the First district OF the
| Eighth ward and the third was decid-
| ed by one vote W. A. Raub, the un-
dertaker, and Frank O'Hara, the cigar
| dealer, whose place Of business Is next
| door but one to Roub's, were tied at
32 votes for register. 1t is claimed
that the county commissioners are em-
powered to appoint when a tie oc-
ours for this office, but this is not
from legal authority. Five years
ago Mr. Raub and Mr. O'Hara's
brother. Joseph O'Hara. were tied for
thsi same office. 1t was arranged they
should take a turn-about at doing the
| work, and share the proceeds.
Rufus Bryant and Samuel Jerko-
vitz were also tied at 81 for the Office
of Inspector They win toss UP a coin
to decide which shall be majority in
spector. Druggist John J. Lotus who
is one Of the city's most renowned
jokers. owes his defeat to a Joke. He
was running against Joseph Green
berger. Republican. for Judge of eiec-
ton. Charles Moore, OF whose rest
dence i'm the district there Is some
| doubt was offering to vote. and Lof-
| tus. who is his close personal friend.
| said he would not challenge him.
| Moore voted. and. for the joke of the
| the thing, voted against Lotus. His
was the only split ticket in all the
So that We're cast and his vote for
Greenberger defeated Lotus.
What was probably the livclest
| fight in the city was that over the
Office of alderman in the sixteenth
ward. Attorney NJ. J. Ruddy, Demo
crat, and Joseph ]. Klein, Republican.
a solid business man, were the con-
testants. They and their friends had
| been campaigning for month and
yesterday from early morning until
the booths closed they had scores of
hustlers scurrying through all the
| highways and byways of the ward
bringing in the vote. The result was
| that a vote almost as large as that
cast at the presidential election was
polled.
The cosmopolitan character of the
| ward and it's comparatively large 'in-
dependent" vote left the result in
doubt until the returns were an
nounced. There was surprise even
among Ruddy's most sanguine sup
porters at the size Of his plurality, 1873
votes. Several lively exchanges be-
tween champions of either side oc-
Cured during the day and threats OF
arrest for illegal voting were freely
made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Nineteenth Ward.

Three Democratic common council
men, Julius Troy, Charles Graf and
Joseph Rosar. We're elected in the
Nineteenth ward by great big majori-
ties. The present common council
man from this ward, w. j. Smith, Re-
ton, but was defeated, although he
made by far the best fight of any Of
the Republican candidates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Common Council--One to Blsc'
District Omcers.

District ofacers.
FlRsr--Judgc. A. J. Grogan, D., 70; J. n,
Battcnburg. r., I. Inspector, p. y.
Clark, d., 50; William Sloane. r., 3:
sidney Mears, l., I; N. J. Murphy. l.. I;
W. u. Far, l., !; Thomas Price, l., 1;
John L. Paine. l., 2. Register, p. J. Nelly,
d., II; George Chase, r., 1; Edward
Cswley, J., i.
sECoND-Judge. Evan n. Thomas, r., AZ,
Joseph Casey, d., lls. Inspector, willism
jenkins, r., 65; Thomas Cooney, D.. no.
Register Charles Parry. r.. 70; James
Sweeney, D., l07.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Eighth Ward.

Only district officers were chosen in
the Eighth ward. and In the First dis
trict there is a tie for every office ex-
cept Judge of election,
District Officers.
FlRsT--Judge, Joseph Greenberger, r., "a;
John J, Lotus, D., 81. Inspector, Rufus
O. Bryant, r., 80; Samuel Jerkoyitz, ID. .
32 Register William A. Raub, r., 80
Frank J. 0'Iiara, D., 49,
sECoND-Judge. John J. Kaufman, r., 32:
Frank Callahan, d., 02. Inspector, Edwin
T. Davis, r., 27 Frank C. DeLong, ID. !,
o. Register, Walter s. Haslam, r., 30:
John J. Higgins, d., IS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Eighteenth Ward.

There was a peculiar condition OF af-
fairs in the Eighteenth ward yester-
day Because of the fight between the
Of the candidates got on the official
ballot and all had 20 run on stickers
Only election officers were chosen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Common Council-One to Elect.

District Officers.
FIRST Judge. John McClain, u. Inspector,
Thomas Murphy, d. Register. william
Corcoran. d., all unopposed.
SECOND-Judge. James J. Higgin, D., 81. In.
spector, John J. O'Brien, D., 46; John
Duffy, r., IL; Edward Mckinney, r.. 4;
NJ. J. Whalen, l., l. Register Thomas
Cummings, D., SO; James O'Malley, D.,
49, John Walsh, D., I.
THiRD-Judge, W. b. Davis, r.. ll6 Inspec.
tor, David J. Evans, r., 81; John Mul.
laney, d., 2S; John Cavanaugh, l., 4; Fred
Jenkins, l., d. Register, Thomas W. Nor.
gan, r., 100.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Common Council-Three to Elect.
District Officers.

FlRST-Judge. Fred Neuls, r., l03, Jos.
Rempe, d., H. Inspector, John Hartman,
r., 100; George Reif, 800. Register, W.
liarmen, r., l4l; Thomas Brown, D., s5.
sECoND-Judge, Thomas J. Handley, D., 10;
Fred Linden, r., ia. Inspector, Philip
Dipprc, D., III; Henry Deising, r., AZ.
Register, Thomas J. Quinn, d., l2i; Fred
Snyder, l., !,
THlRD-Judge, Charles ]. wetzel, r.. IS; @.
j. Scheuer D., III. Inspector, Daniel T.
Kelly, D., 1913; August l., Bohr, r., 7s.
Register, Joseph Kramer, D.. lI2; An.
thony O'Donnell, l., los.
FoURTIi-Judge, Emil Korss, r., g.; Thona,
Bddle, D., "A. Inspector Henry Denmark,
r., So; Thomas Wade. D., "A. Register,
Nicholas Dippre, D., a3; f. l.. Franz,
r., II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Eleventh Ward.

In the Eleventh ward Frederick Phil
lips, Democrat. was elected to succeed
himself as common councilman over
Oscar Helriegel, Republican, and
Charles Rosar, Democrat, was elected
additional common councilman. win
ming out by big majority over his
Republican opponent, John Lewert.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Seventeenth Ward.

Luther Keller, Republican. was re-
turned unanimously to the common
council, and Matthias Stipp was elected
to the enlarged council John T. Howe
had no opposition for alderman. The
vote of the ward was light.
Common Council-Two to Elect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
First Ward.

John Mcdonald. Republican, will be
his own successor in common council.
and John ]. Evans and T. w. Thomas.
also Republicans. were elected as MEM
bers Of the to be enlarged council. NJ.
j. Clark, Democrat, made a warm fight
for one of the seats.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Fifth Ward.

Albert Lewis was returned TO the
common council as the regular MEM
Der. and John T. Jones and f. f. Roba-
than as the additional commoners. All
are Republicans. John II. Phillips, also
Republican, was elected to succeed
himself on the board of control.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
District Officers.

District Officers.
FlRST-Judge, Charles Rose. d.. l07; Bachert,
r.. lo2 Inspector. Fickus, r., 1Ol; Sun.
day, D., los. Register, Lewert. d., re;
IIeyer, r.. Ill
sECOND-Judgc W =. Keiter d.. lO7: W.
Klein. r., -. Inspector, Fish, D.. 40;
Kelly D., A.. Register, J. Mikus, r., ~;
Schaefer. d.. los.
TillRD-ludge, Dennis Crolly. D.. 1876; John
Smith. H., 49, Inspector, George Rock.
weller, lla; Fred Rempe, jr.. r.. a7.
Register John Flsherty, d., 1l2; John
Eastman, r.. g.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Thirteenth Ward,

Alfred Harvey was reelected to sue
ceed himself in the common council
from the Thirteenth, and f. f. Sykes
to serve in the expanded council. f. G..
Krugerman, the Independent candi-
date, did not make a very formidable
opponent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Fourteenth Ward.

John Cawley, Democrat. defeated
George F. Kellow, Republican. by one
vote for the office of alderman. 1t was
a stubborn fight between the two men,
Kellow is the present alderman, and
Cawley was an alderman some years
ago
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Alderman
District Officers.

District Officers.
FIRsT-Judge, John u, Finch. r., 6s; Joseph
Donnelly, d., lt5. Inspector. Albert b.
Williams, r.. rs; Richard Jennings, d.,
lS3. Register, Samuel Case, r., n; viii.
liam Morgan, d.. I36.
sECoND-Judge, Gottleib Meyer, r., rs; James
Cummings, D., IFS. Inspector, orville Y.
Noack, r., III Frank Mccain, d., lls
Register. A. E. schriefer, r., IS; John
r. Barrett, d., ITO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Second Ward.

There was lively fight for the three
additional seats in common council,
and j. F. Evans, a Democrat and
James b. Casterline and Isaac r.
Edwards. Republicans, were elected.
The vote was close.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Twentieth Ward,

James G. Brady won out in the great
race for alderman in the Twentieth
ward, coming under the wire an easy
winner. NJ. ]. Connolly. Democrat, was
chosen to sit in the enlarged common
council.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Sixth Ward.

John F. McGreevy. Democrat, was
cSosen as the member OF the Sixth
in the enlarged council. Edward Har-
ris, the Republican candidate, made
a gallant vote for the Office and polled
good vote.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Fifteenth Ward.

Common Councilman william Lewis
was reelected in the Fifteenth ward
over ii. c. Hinman. the Prohibition
candidate. The latter carried the Sec
ond district, but was swamped In the
First
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Sixteenth Ward.

One Of the liveliest fights in the city
was fought in the Sixteenth for the
office of alderman. Attorney NJ. J.
Ruddy Democrat, was the victor, but
he had to work hard for it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Council-Three to Elect.
District Officers.

FlRsT-Judge, L. ~ Roberts, r., l4S; An.
drew White, D., 81, Inspector. L. b. Mil.
ier' H., l4S; p. y. Knight, D.. 20. Regis.
ter Francis Jones, H., li2; Joseph silk.
man, D., 20.
sECoND-Judse, A. b. Briggs, r., l26; F..
H. sekler. d., a.. Inspector, q. ID.
Fowler, r., lla; Thomas Mullen, 81. Reg.
ister' a. T. Matthews, r., 1870; r. @. Dean,
d., a.
THiRD-Judge, Alexander Ackmsn, r., 50; ID
B. Replogle, D., s2. Inspector, Thomas
Thomas ir.' 50; George flaming, IT,, 80;
W. D. Wagstsf, L.. l. Register. William
H. johnson, r., 92; Edward Walsh, D.,
foukrh-Judge, J. J. Flynn. D.. 72 Inspe,.
tor' Ihomas Lewis. r., ~; p. y. Gordon,
d., 7s. Register, James Timiin. lss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Twenty-first Ward.

M. j. Norton. Democrat, was re-
elected common councilman, defeating
Reese X. Thomas, Republican, by Il Of
a majority.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Tenth Ward.

The election in the Tenth was with
out incident or feature OF any kind,
Only election officers were chosen.
District Officers.
FlRsT-Judge, John Christ, r., 90. Inspector
William NJ lost, r., 90; Henry wcnzle
d., Q. Register, William Koehler, r., 20;
James u. O'Brien, d., g.
sECoND-oIudge, l.. +. Horns, r., Is; W. A..
Sturderant, d., O. Inspector, James vii.
liams, U, IL; A. i. Jones, D.. Q. Reg.
lister, Henry Moore, r., 60
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Fourth Ward.

Evan W. Evans and Edward w.
Soaring, both Republicans. were elect
ed as the additional common council
men. The Democrats did not make
nominations, and the Prohibition can
didates polled but small vote.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
District Officers.

District Officers.
FIRST-Judge, John Schanz, r., 40. Inspec.
tor. Morgan Davis, r., l4O; John p. Swee.
ney, d., !. Register, John p. Williams,
r., las.
sECOND-Judge. Fred Leber, r., s6. Inspec.
tor, William Grant, r., SO; Edward Nc.
Tlernan, d., 10. Register Samuel vii.
Hams, r., 50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Common Council-Three to Elect
District Officers.

sECoND-Judge, Alex 4. Simpson, H.. IS.
Inspector W. =, Campbell, r., "a: vii.
liam u. Hicks, D., 4. Register, Samuel
Robbins r., 60
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Seventh Ward.

For the first time in years an elec-
tion in the Seventh ward was almost
devoid of interest. John ]. Ruane was
a candidate to succeed himself in COM
mon council and was unopposed.
Common Council-One to Elect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
District Officers.

District Officers.
F1RST-Judge, II. n. Carter, r., 90: II. r..
koehler, n, 1. Inspector. c. y. Chitten.
den, r., II; T. B. Iioban, D., 0; n. j..
Koehler. d., 4. Register, Jacob Bauman,
r., 40.
sECOND-Judge, r. IT, Jadwin. r., 20. In.
spector, p Silas Walters r.. as; George
\. Campbell, D.. 5. Register, +. G..
Browning, r.. ~.
1HlRD-Judge, o. u. Wright. H., b5: Thomas
y. Collins, d., 2, Inspector, Stuart Hutch.
inson, r., SO; Thomas A. Ruddy, D.. g..
Register, George +. Millct. r., S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
District OMcers.

sEC0ND-Judge, Joseph Knight, q, So. In.
spector, Michael Wells D., %: Richard
Walsh, r., 5. Register, Edward Mulchronc,
D., Al.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20

B. Partridge polled two more votes
than his running mate on the ticket
II. e. Paine, the present common coun-
Gilman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Third Ward.

James Haggerty had no opposition
for common council In the Third, and
the election was devoid of interest.
Common Council-One to Elect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
Ninth Ward.

The two Republican candidates for
common council were unopposed. o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
District Officers.

FIRSr-Judge. T. +. o'Boyle, D., II; Thos
Brobson, r., 62i .Thos. Bohan, l., I. In.
speetor, Thos. Brobson, r.. 90; T. r.
OBoyle, d., ~; Chas smreli, l., Is;
Thomas Bohan, L., "a. Register, James J
Gallagher, d., 90; Patrick Roche, s., 65.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20

Common Council-one to Elect.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
2}ober1 Says ITS AAow.

has received personal letter from
Probert formerly Of this city, in which he characterze
yeow publication the reports observation-disclosures him
week The TIMES very glad to correct the and takes the
liberty of publishing Mr.. Probert's letter in full.
(Dictated) Miles, Mich. May 12th 1901.
j. E. Jones, Esq. Washburn Wisconsin.
Dear Friend JonesUpon my return this morning from
business Indiana Chicago surprised and annoyed
reading the yeow item your weeks
the Indiana banks that interested therein did not
before that had been arrested neither did that the writ
and his cashier a knew, however, that
doing perfectly legitimate banking business and that neither
of banks there had it's doors that these
wild went broadcast Of advertising these
two country banks for sale recently, etc.
cannot understand why people will venture SO far as to
such unbound reports with particle
of truth in them!M
Please say my welas my that still
nue enjoy the saubrous climate of southern Michigan and
northern Indiana and that still actively engaged promoting
all the business enterprises which associated with stock
HOLDER and all things attending strictly my business
affairs
Trusting that sharing part Of all the good
things which helps make this life pleasant and agreeable and
don't forget that latch always left the outside
and ready pull whenever you travel this way believe
the progressive fellow with all politics buried Washburn
Wisconsin. Your old friend and we'll wisher,
A. c. PRoBERT
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16

natural attractions of this section
are great enough to insure con tinued
growth without any special efforts
IN the way of immigration promot-
ion. Time was when it was neces-
sary for immigration bureaus to
keep busily at work sending out
literature to advise people of the ad-
vantages we had to offer. But now
the Northwest advertises itself.
Those who have come here in former
years keep in touch with their rela-
tives and friends in the old home,
and each resident and settler is an
immigration bureau in himself
Those who want our Northwestern
laIds, and homes in a healthful and
invigorating climate will have to
hustle from this time on.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
The Immigration Movement.

The newspapers had occasion to
chronicle, of late, several record
breaking days in the thrush of immi-
grants to the Northwest. The
spring movement has started I'M
usually early and is of unprecedented
proportions.
One noteworthy feature is the
large proportion of immigrants from
the older states, Illinois, Iowa,
Michigan and states further east
contribute delegations of sturdy
farmers who come to the Northwest
for the purpose of taking up govern
ment land or OF buying the unoc-
cupied lands of the railroads and
other holders. This means the
opening up of new farms by men who
have already made a success of agri-
culture. The Scandinavian count tries
contribute their share of sturdy i'm
migrants.
AS a result of this thrush of lmmi-
grafton the land offices are besieged
by eager homesteaders and pre-
emptors. 1t is said that the major
ity of the incoming settlers are
headed for the Pacific Coast, but
enough are distributing themselves
through Wisconsin. Minnesota and
the Dakotas to absorb pretty much
all of the bestof the remaining gov
eminent lands.
The price of farming lands in these
states has been steadily advancing
for several years, and the chances
are that they will be higher before
they are any lower. Any man who
can get good quarter section of
government land has a prospective
competency in store, if he manages
his avOcation WE'LL
The Northwest IS rapidly filing up.
Nobody need worry for fear that
we shall not have sufficient popula-
ton to keep business lively. The
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
The Steamer Lucille.

The elegant upper cabin steamer
Lucille is again making her regular
trips on the bay between Washburn
ard Ashland. No labor or expense
has been spared to make the Lucille
first-class in every respect and as to
speed the Lucille has no equal on
Chequamegon bay, being able to
make the run across in twenty min
utes. | desire TO thank the public
for their liberal patronage in the
past and will always endeavor, by
keeping up with the times, and by
prompt and reliable service. to
merit their patronage in the future.
The Lucille can be chartered for ex
cursions at any time, has cabin &C
commodations for 200 people and
license for 800 passengers. The
Fashion will run on the ferry line
when the Lucille takes excursions. -
f. r. Brewer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
Three of Them are Sent to the Re-
form School.
THEY BROKE INTO A BUILDING
Stole Keg of Beer and Were Makiner-.a
Merry.-BOys Led by Young ItaI-
ian Who Will Have to Answer
for His Leadership.

Some OF our young boys went
wild Sunday night, and in their ram
pages so far forgot themselves as to
break into the Schlitz Brewing Com
pany's ware house and steal key of
beer. Officer Kinnie happened
around, with the result that the
boys were all taken to Jail They
were arraigued in the Municipal
Court Monday and given a hearing
1t appeared at the hearing that an
Italian workmen, who was twenty
SIX years of age, melted the boys
and helped them break into the
building, and this fellow whose name
is Joe Vinecotts, was remanded for
trial, and will appear before the
court next Monday. Meanwhile he
is out on bail which was furnished
by an Italian workman. Three of
the boys, namely Joe Cardwell, Tony
Moratta and Howard Gasman we're
sent to the reform school, while
sentence was temporarily suspended
on two of the other boys, owing to
their previous good behavior.
Sheriff L. Fl. Lien and Undersheriff
Ole Johnson left with the boys for
Waukesha Monday afternoon. A
peculiar incident occurred in connec-
ton with the sentence of the Italian
boy Moratta. Just as he was leav-
ing with the sheriff for the reform
school his father met him. Both
the boy and the father are at work
on seperate crews for the Omaha
Railway company, and the father
did not know where his boy was un-<
til he found him enroute to the re-
form school. The two are from
Spooner, and the father Immediate.
ly sought TO detain his boy, but the
sheriff would not stand for any de-
lay The father then appeared be-
fore the Municipal Court with an
attorney, and appealed from the
Courts decision. The boy will con-
be returned to Washburn,
and his case will come before TIE
Circuit Court. 1t develops that the
senior Moratta is possessed Of about
5000 in this worlds goods, and he
is determined that his son shall not
remain in the reform school if he cam
prevent it. In addition to looking
after his own son be qualified as the.
,bondsman for the italian young man.
who was renanded to Jail to await
trial
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
The Passion PLAY

To be reproduced by life size
moving pictures at the st. Louis
Church on Monday evening, May
Goth. The Cinematograph moving
pictures of the famous Passion Play
of Ober-ammmegua, are to be shown
on Mon day evening, May goth, at the
ST. Louis Church, Washburn. It is
a most wonderful exhibition, which
comes here, highly endorsed by both
the Clergy and Press of the state. The
moving pictures, eighty in number.
are very clear and distinct, depict
ing the movements and expressions
of the hundreds of peasant actors
with startling realism. The views
are accompanied by a descriptive
lecture and baritone solos by w. A.
Kilrain. Admission, % cents.