davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-07
10.
8 E n ps Bib.

MarD empfanb mad iener SSene nit
Der 6rau S4end pirtli9 Elm Be-
biirfniB, gu Difen, mas aus i5rer
Sdpeiter sepOrben. sic fprad bariis
Der am Morsen nit benz Sbeim.
.Wiir I6eint, dls babe an bieIsr
traurisen Sadie bic Sine 10 bel
S4ulb pie Der @nbere", fuste Der
GonfuG. rSebsnfaIls lift aber auf Der
Settle 9einer S6tpeIter bic elmer fat
bOspilisen llsbereilung; aud f6eint
ie etpas 8~eIonOeres biniiber seaOsen
Su babsn."
Marb ssitanb inn, er babe BON eis
ner eriten 2iebe ssiast, BON Der Iis
ielbit gu elmer Sreunbin seIproden.
9(ber fir 10 unoerniinfttg tpnne lie ibre
S9peiter nitt balten.
Simmer mDgli9, tpenn er ibr SerS
ni9t befriebigte. @ib' mir MIR belte
@elesenbsit, nit ibm unter bier 9lugen
su ipreden. 8ielei9t si6t er mir Gnz
baltspuntte, INN ettpa bur9 geI9idte
9etettibs iiber iie briibsn etpas au ers
fabrsn."
n9as S9limms 1T nur, bub er gar
ni4ts mebr bon ibr gu halten
ideint."
.Nun, es lit aud bic Srass, OBJ lie
2uft bat, pisberSutebren. Sepenfaas
lit bic SADIE einen 0eriu9 pertb!"
@ben purOe Der tleine SdrrD semsls
bet, unb Der ipr0ng benin Marp nit
Offenen armen entsegen.
Scr Qermfte!" murmelte Der gons
Iul uno 5os i'm barnad aud duf ieis
nen SdpB. gr polle iebt gang bier
bleiben, risf Der &lsine, benz Srau
8ebringer persebens einleudtsnb gu
MAIDEN seIu6t bate, bab feline Mana
ia nod D%erreiit lei.
.Mas piirbe 9sin pupa basu ia
sen2" fragts Jpn Marp.
., Der tOnnt. ia aud mittoms
meni"
als 5rau 9ehrinser gegansen mar,
fiibrte Murb ben anuben in ibr 3ims
mer. Inn i'm gu beIdGftisen. sic
pplte ia benz Sbeim 9eleesnbsit ses
ben, nit Grid au ipreden, ppute i'm
du9 nidt ioglei6 ieben, bsnn bic Sds
DIE nit bieier iangen 5rau erI9ien ibr
bod nitt san5 tlar.
Der GonIul fudrtete LANCE auf i'm;
enblid entifloB er Iit, ibn aus ieiz
mem Bureau ~ab5ubolen. Gr fans
Grid. tpie er i'm paletot IdOn i'm gors
tai oes 9ei4dftsbauies itanb, I'm
fo~rt5usshen.
Grid mar ii6errai6t. Gr fruste,
OBJ Der GonIul feline &drte nibt Be-
tommen, ourt bic er ii9 fpeeen uns
pohlieins entIfulotgt babe.
n9epib! Glen als i9 ubfubr, Tim
sic gu boltn! Iber i9 nGbme feline
@ntI6ulbisung AM" Gr Isste ben
Qrm in ben Gri6s ,unb fiibrte ibn gum
Dassn. yWir bolen meme Nidte ab
unb plauoern Dorber in meiner Do9s
rIng."
@rid1 mubte ii9 fiisen, pbsIeid er
nsh 9rOlIte. Gin Sdatten lag nod
auf ieinem Geidt, als Marb ibm NIT
benz &inbe entsessntam. sic mar in
Sut unb pulstot uno erfIGrts, lie
iuone Dor Siid cine tIsins promenat.
MAIDEN uHb ben aleiRen isIbit in ieis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-07
II.
9ieiunqeW ittne E.

Watbilbe S9snd bate cine Gtage
inne, bic gang i9rem @ermDgen an9e>
mefen mar. Set ibr Mann, Der gfeiz
for, nit Dem lie in turaer, unsliidlider
Gbe gelebt bate, toot mar, mai es ibr
sin5i9er 3ped, bas 2eben gu genieben.
limb bas peritanb lie.
Seinen Ball, fein Concert, feline inz
terehdnte SbeaterporftelIun peridumz
tie bic senuBTidtise iunse Wittps.
sic empfins lire S%reunbinnen IN
ibrem 10 tptett eingeri6teten 8oubpir,
aud 9errenbeIude rparen ibr piItoms
men. Sic reiite in bic 8dber, mo- tie
tets iebr baIO bur9 einsn Sdpurm
BON 8erebrern um9eben mar; bod
bate tie lire eigentbiimli9e glrt uRo
Deiie. iid Dor isber ernitlifen SulOis
gung gu i6iiBen = lie tOtettirte nit
4len unb Steiner permodte, ii6 ibrer
beIonoeren 9unit gu riibmen.
sic babe sinen S6metterling od,
no iouft bus SerS iibc, bebaupteten
bic Mdnner, unb penn lie pirtli9 ST.
mem etnmal nit mebr BGrme Die
SunO gebriidt bate, iiber3euste is i'm
eili9it. bdb elm 4nStrer berielbsn
9unit ii9 riibmen Tonne.
an cine WieberpermGblung budte
fs ni4t. Oas Saiein. pie ie ss
fiibrte, bate einen gang beIunOersn
ReiS fir lie. Nimmermsbr bate lie
Ii9 fpisber in bic 2aune zines Mannes
gu i6iden permp6t, Ssnn ie Ielbit 5ez
lab beren 70 pisle. bab elm Maun Tie
ni6t gu ertra9en permotte; lie lieb iie
alio an allen Senen aus, bic Ii9 i6r
gu SiiBen le9ten, INN iid getGuI6t in
ibren grpdrtungen pieber gu erbe5sn
unb 4nberen ben 9lab gu rGumen.
Bie piele bieier aud I9on getpeisn
tudren, es fanosn iiG INNER neus, sic
ibre i46nen ausen, lire ihIante @ss
italt bepunoerten, iie seiftrei9 fanbsa
uno - auf ibr 8ermDssn refIettirs
ten.
4u9 Grid bate, ais er i6r, fein.r
etpu a6t Sabre iiinssrsn Susenb.
frsunoin, als Dittipe in Dresden niss
Der begesnet mar, iibsrraI6t bur1
ibre tOrperliden @pr3iise unb bic 9ebs
baftisfeit hires 9siitss, 8ergniiaen
BARN eefunben. lie pGbrenb Ieines
ldnsersn seI9dftIiden aufentbal!es
BEL ibrer Mutter auf3uiuden. @r bate
@efaGlen BARN sefunben, ibr elm tpes
mig ben Sof gu MAIDEN, iie an lire
ainoerSeit gu erinnern, ba er oft in
ibrem elterliGen 9auIe gepeIen uno
ben lebbuften gadfifd germ seIeben;
er bate ibr 9lumen gebradt, aud cine
iOl6e in Isin &nopfiod asftdt,
rpenn Iie ibm cine reidte. unb mar ibr
nmentli9 auf ben PrOmenabsn be-
segnet.
sic bate bomals ibr Srausria6r,
nit benz lie es ibrisens ni6t ie1r
Itrens senpmmen, binter fi9 unb Itus
birte ibre Role ais i~ntsrsfante, be-
gebrenspertbe Witttpe bor5ugspeiie
Inn, benz 8trbsiratbeten. Sis Iprdh
pie Elm Bud iiber bic She, gu Der tie
ii4 niemals pjeber entIdlieBen psrbe.
tpdbrenp er ibr fa9te. er befinbe fi9
Iebr lpobl babel. sic tannte feline
5ruu nod nidt unS bespsifelte. buB
bteie cine @ottin iei, aber is boffe. ife
tennen gu lernen uno ibm oann 6es
peifen gu t0nnsn, bub lie ebsnIo lire
srobsn MdnssI babe ipie itbes uuoere
Wsib, iis ieIbit nidt dussenpmmen.
unb 70 f6risb lie ibnI bunn in ihrer
lei4tfertissR Wsifs isnts Billet boz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-07

= @erGodsnb, Serr Gum 9i.s
nsr): Isle tpOleu alIo beiruthen uno
mid psrIahen. Sedn2 (8utmiitbis)
@iIen sic mas. bier ittden sic ii9
NAL bieie Gigarre an. rebmtn elm
Dsinsles unb ssbsR in ben Seler ~,
unb ba iibsrIsssu Sic ii4 bic Sads
yp8rml!"
Evening star., 1901-09-23

succeeds Private" John Allen. He Ia A
nephew of Bishop Gambler aud a cousin of
Gov. Gambler of Georgia
Among the recent arrivals at the Hygeia
Hotel Old Point Comfort Va were: Miss.
Margaret O'Bryan, Miss Maye O'Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. c. Henning, Geo. r. Simmons j.
Quincy Smith. s. C. Cropley. jr.. and Win
throp Cole.
The Misses Canny of Boston, Mass. who
has been visiting Mrs Charles Gray on
Capitol Hill left for home Friday, accom-
panied by Miss Lillian b. Gray of WASH
ington.
Mrs. Joseph c. Breckenridge and family
returned unexpectedly last week. as the
Youngest son developed typhoid fever. Gen.
Breckenridge has just reached Yokohama
Ell route to the Philippines, where he has
personal we'll as official interest as his
son Is living at Cayagan.
Mrs. c. H. Brinkman has returned and
will be at home Wednesdays, from l till 4.
A pleasant evening was spent last Tues
day at the residence of Mrs. Setz. No 400
II street, the occasion being the birthday
OF Miss Lottie. Various games were PLAYED
and the latest songs were sung by Mr.. Ar
thur SeltZ Later the company assembled
IN the dining room, where a bountiful re-
past awaited them. The table was prettily
decorated with pink carnations and palms,
being the favorite flower of the hostess.
Others present were the Misses Mamie
.Seitz, Clara Welch, Bessie Anderson Car
rie Loeb. Minnie Merrilat. Eta Marrilat
Ethel DeGaw, Mrs. Rosa Rieff, Mr. Claude
Kitchener, Mr.. Elmer Reynolds Mr.. George
Bauer. Mr.. Arthur SeitZ. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
s. w. DeGaw. Masters Howard Smith and
Edward DeGaw
Mr. and Mrs. Harry o. Nash of 1747 F
street have left for a brief visit with Mrs.
D. u Gessford In New York city.
Evening star., 1901-09-23

Shoes are sewed by the Goodyear hand
sewed process and are the most remark
able Shoe values ever offered to Men In
this or any other city.-Don't fail to see
them.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
WHITWELL III. WILSON DEAD.
Was Personally Popular With Wide
Circle of Friends.

Circle of Friends.
The death of Whitwell H. Wilson, note
teller of the Lincoln National Bank, which
occurred at o'clock yesterday morning. Is
regarded as personal loss by an unusually
large number Of friends Popular. affable
and a man who made friends easily, his
practically sudden and unexpected death
was a great shock to all who knew him.
Mr.. Wilson was Ill about a week, having
contracted diphtheria frem one Of his chill
dren His demise was due to heart failure
a sequence of the disease
Funeral services were held at the family
residence near Forest Glen, Md, at 3
o. clock this afternoon, Rev. Mr. Barr Of
Takoma Park officiating. The remains will
be inferred in Rock Creek cemetery at 4:3O
O'Clock.
Mr.. Wilson entered the service Of the old
National Bank Of the Republic about the
year 1876 as a messenger. having been edu-
Gated at Mr.. Wight's Rittenhouse Acade-
N.Y. He worked his way up to the position
of receiving teller When the institution
went into liquidation, in 1897, Mr.. Wilson
Lincoln National Bank, performing his du-
ties as such until he was taken sick a week
ago.
The dec eased was forty-seven years Of
age and was son Of Philander Wilson,
who died about four years ago. after a
service of more than sixty years In the In
terror Department. Mr.. w. III. Wilson riar-
tied Miss Jennie Franklin. His wife and
Evening star., 1901-09-23

We've set out TO sell. at So. Shoes to
excel any advertised $50 Shoes-and we
shall before long convince thousands Of
our Male Washingtonians how we'll we've
succeeded.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
UNABLE TO SERVE RIFLE
Report In Court in Case of Iieutenaa
Comma nder ROdnev.S..-

REPORT In Court in Case Of Ideutenan at
Commander Rodney a
In connection with the rule issued a few
days ago requiring Lieutenant Commander
Robert Burton Rodney, United States navy,
retired, to show cause this morning why
he should not be adjudged in contempt fer
failing to pay his wife, Margaret E. Rod
ney, an allowance of alimony due the 10th
instant, Attorney sellhausen. representing
Mrs. Rodney, explained to the court that
the marshal had been unable to serve the
rule. The court was further informed by
counsel that the defendant in the divorce
proceedings locks himself in his room and
go in quest of him.
Chief Justice Bingham signed an order
directing that another rule issue, requir-
ing the retired naval officer to show cause
as In the former order next Friday morn
Ing, the marshal promising to serve the
rule not later than Wednesday.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Ihe Extreme Penalty Imuosed

John Harrison, colored, admitted in
the Police Court today that he had sto,en
harness from the stables of the Americ.n -
Rose Company, on the BIadensbure ro.d
Judge Scott gave him the limit of the law
SIX months In jail. John had been in
trouble before and 1t was because of his
past record that the court gave him the
extreme penalty
Zen days ago pair Of lines disappeared
from the stable and week later, when the
second ROBBERY was committed. Mr. Hugh
"A. Kane manager of the company's busi-
ness reported the affair to the police.
Mounted Policeman Joyce made the tnyes
tigation, and three days after the case
was reported to him he had Harrison LOCK-
ed up and recovered the stolen property
paid for him. p"o -
Evening star., 1901-09-23

Is in every respect fully up to the stand
ard of the best So Shoes you ever bought.
Made Of fine Wei Kid or Box Calf and
sewed by the Goodyear hand made pro-
cess.
Evening star., 1901-09-23

These Shoes are without doubt a full
81 value in Quality and StyIe.-Only our
enormously large buying made 1t possible
to secure for you SO much value for so
small a price.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Fraternal Order Sued.

Suit at law to recover 5000, alleged to
be due the plaintiff as a death benefit on
the life of John w. Keleher, was instituted
today In the Supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia by Annie Keleher against the
National Union. The deceased. it Is stated
was member of Potomac Council. No. 2oS,
National Union. Notwithstanding the fact
that full proof of death. which occurred
March 13 last. has been furnished. SO 1t is
declared, the defendant declines to pay the
benefit. Attorney Arthur III. O'Connor rep
resents the plaintiff
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Festival Service Mt st. Matthews.

Festival Service mt St. Matthews.
st. Matthew'S Episcopal Chapel. NJ and
Half streets southeast, was the scene last
evening of an interesting festival service
connected with the celebration of St Mat
thew's day. The service of the Episcopal
Church was conducted by the Rev. ]. NJ. E.
Mckee, pastor of St. Matthew'S the hymns
and chants being sung by a vested choir OF
girls, and the Rev. Arthur S. Johns, rec
tor OF Washington parish, and the Rev.
Frank II. Barton. rector of Georgetown
parish delivered appropriate and impress
Sive addresses.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
MARRIED.

COSTEILO-MOHLER. At Rockville Nd, Sep
tember .. 1901. by the Rev. S. X. White,
WILLIAM ]. COSTELLO and KATHERINE
V. MoHIER, both of Washington ID. c.
MANGAN-BRICK. On September Is, 1901. by the
Rev. Jas. Mccarthy, at st. Vincent's Church,
North Evans. Erie county. N Y. WILLIAM
JOSEPH MANGAN to EMMA LOUISE BRICK.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Death of Henry Niem.xer

report from Cincinnati states that
Henry Niemeyer, who was we'll known in
that city and in Washington as the repre-
sentative Of the Moerieins. died in Boston
september IL, the cause of death being
asthma and heart failure. Niemeyer was
forty-three years old and a member of the
Washington Lodge Of EikR
Evening star., 1901-09-23

four children survive him. He was a
brother-in-law Of Mr.. Hervey knight, the
local attorney.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07

The strikers In the great steel
strike in Pi,tsburg Pa, are not
meeting with the success they antici-
pa,ed. Every day, new dlsappolnt-
ments are brought home to them,
in the shape Of plants which were
closed down being started again,
and by the desestton from their
ranks Of some of their staunch
members. Beyond a doubt, the
manufacturers are giimng ground
from day to day, despite the fret
that the strikers have tried hard to
prevent the starting lp Of the mills,
by trying to induce the men, not
Ito work. The officers Of thu
/ Amalgamated association CLAIM tha
much of the supposed manufac
turers gains, IS bluffs and can no
be made good. On the other hand
the mills are employing new hand
every day, and the mills are starie'
up one by one.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07
Women in CONNER cial Life.

That woman of tod ay are capable
of dong, work hitherto supposed
to be mans, is being exemplified
daily. A recent example OF 1T is In
Chicago where the Royal trust
Bank of that city has tried the ex-
pertinent of employing girls as tell.
lers in the savings department,
and the officers say 1T Is an uhquali
fed success. AT each Of the thirteen
windows of the bank girl presldes
and women are employed on the
adding machines, the telephones.
and IN every capacity where they
can do the work. The tellers draw
the same salary as men similarly
employed. They are the only
women tellers i'm tie business, and
they ho'd the jobs that men usually
hold simply because they set all the
laws of the sex at naught and lever
tell secret.
/ In addition TO their golden
silence ihey have the merit OF never
going out the night before atO
LEANING over the desh Of a CO. worker
In the morning to tell about 1t.
| Everything in tue bank goes by
civil service. Everyone starts in a
S25 month and raises are made
Two or three tunes a year. IN
girls won advancement rapidly, ant
the service increased in usefulness
Cashier Mack says: eve do no
take the girls because we want I
ld,splace the men. Oar boys are
good lot Of willing workers, but "
find that the girls do the work
the saving department better. w
have not considered putting an
of them IN the commercial line
: TEey get the same pay the men dc
and are satisfactory because the
: keep regular hours and are Wilhr
? to work hard with trifles. The
= like to work here and we like
have them. No flirting is don
!. The girl~ have no time for II, 81
d customers donot Try it. The savin
E business is growing and expect
put more girls IN the tellers' vi
doxs."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07

The world famous prestidigitator,
''IIerrmann the Great" will appear
at the Vendome Sunday night.
Leon Hermann has been IN thus
country now four years, has achlev-
ed remarkable success and repuia-
ton for eXpertuess III palmlng, III
creating illusions, and presenting
the many fea's of the occult pheno-
mena that are as )clated w,.h his
calling III such a superior manner
as to place hlm. IN front rank and t.
proclaim him the master. In much
that he does he resembles bis late
uncle Alexander; he has the same
manncrl~ms, the same happy faculty
of speech and personal magnetism,
bs sides resembling him In form anC
feature, as to startle the public
when he first appears before them
Born III France of German paren
tage, Hermann has Travelled al
over the inhabited globe, and hi
name and fame Is established il
every CLINE and country as thu
most expert 2restidlgltator of thu
present day.
He will present a novel entertain
ment of magic in this city. He doe
so many thrgs that are in realit,
mYstifying that he arouses curlosl
ty and susia.ns interest. Severa
new Illusions Will also tie presented
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07
Why is Medley Protected?

The man was appointed post
master a. Havana when the
American postal system was lnau
gurated in the island, found him.
self in pressing need of 800 short
" after assuming charge OF the
office. He drew the amount from
the funds on hand, expecting 70
renlace it as his salary came due.
Unfortunately an inspector came
aronnd before the money. The re-
suit was that the postmaster was
was declared to a defanlter, ana
was relieved of duty and put
under arrest. Justice moved With
swiftness in the case OF this man.
and he was speedily sentenced e
paw a fine Of $4OO-the amount nc
took from the Office. But IN cast
Of Nicely things are different
While-every nerve was stralnee
to punish the postmaster who tool
800, every nerve seems to D
strained to protect Nicely, the dir
Iector Of posts and confidant Q
Rathbone, who took thousands Q
dollars. If Justice wants to main
tam her reputation for impartlalit.
1she should snatch the bandag
from her eyes and 60 after Neeie!
| as she did after the defauItin'
lpostmaster.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07

The Morgan Syndicate are said
to be organizing mammoth coal
trust which, in Importance will
rival the steel trust. The purpose
of the formation Of this trust is to
control the coal output of . hio
Indiana, Illinois. West Virginia
and Kentucky. The Mononga.
hela River Coal Co., with a capital
of $50, 900, 900, aud the Pittsburg
Coal Co.. with a capital of S64,-
O0O, 900, will be included in the
trusty which will be capitalized at
$500, 100000. In view of the great
competition which coalls expected
to meet with in the Beaumont oil,
which seems destined to force the
price Of coal Gown instead OF up.
it is difficult TO divine what thu
| coneohda.ors hope to gain OF con
solidatlng.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07

Lady Helen Forbes has taken al,
the cudgels in defence of American
women IN Europe. In recent arii-
Gle she wrote that 1.-The Yankee
maids meet are mostly beautiful
and are always well dressed. Then
manners bespeak repose, and, COP.
trary 10 the common idea, they
never startle us with daring With
clsms. She added that the "chew
ing, expectorating American Ia, II
ne exists at all, stranger to us II
Europe"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07

Get our prices Oh billiard and
Pool Tables before Auying else
Where' sold on easNt payments.
Our cushions are euatanteed for
twenty years, and areI made by a
now vulcanizing prodtss, Old ia
bles fitted with our cushions are
as good as new, Aatisfaftion guaran
teed or money Aefufded. See ou1
advertisement ofE'Tanager Want
ed'2 for law full SlM machine.
Palmer Billiard Tables Works.
Chicago Ills
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07

Constipation, impaired dies
ton and torpid liver, are the most
common ailments that are RESPONSE
BILE for that tired, listless, tagged
out feeling that makes the summer
drea led period to so many people,
HERBlNE will cure constipation, Il
improves the digestion AMI aronse'
the liver to normal activity. Price sc
cents. Al the Estorge Drug Go.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07

A meeting of the jefferson Dram
attic Club was held Tuesday night
at the residence :of Mr.. w. III.
Mathews, where some very in
teresting business was transacted.
The names of several new members
were added to the membership
roll, and the selection of several
plays, including comedy and dra
ma,..was made. The club will begin
at once to work hard, and it is
expected that in the next few
weeks agood play will be staged
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07

The present s'Herrmann the
Great, Leon is the most expert
conjurer the world has ever known.
His sleight of hand and palmiDg
borders on the marvellous. For his
engagement in this city an entirely
new and novel programe of magic
and mystery has been arranged.
Magic never before seen in this city
and SO marvellous and grand that
only he, the master "Herrmann''
himself. would attempt. Several
sensational illusions are also on the
programe, which are inexpllcable
and unexplainable.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07

Y For digestive weakness. ner-
vonsness, pains in the side, fiatu-
lence, dizziness, wakefulness, head
ache and other annoying accolnpa-
,nlments of costlveness, HERBINE is
prompt and unequalled remedy
! Price. so cents. At the Estorgt
, Drug Co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07
70 ReceiyAk good daily new
novelties at Bros.

One unusual good point IN iavor
of the present strike, is the fact
that no riotous means. no brutal
force was exercised by The strikers,
in influencing men TO leave work,
and thus r, the strike has been q
very tame one.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-07

| have just returned from the
Buffalo Exposition and will make
nv residence at Morgan City, La,
/ have travelled over 10 state, in
Producing novelties and new IN
yention. Those needing my ser
vices should write me 8 ny new