davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

corpus and were released on bond.
Last Saturday Judge Dunno de-
cided the case. holding that Judge
Hanecy having decided and finally
disposed of the gas suit, there could
be no contempt in criticising and
ridiculing the decision or the
Judge, and ordered the dismissal
of the parties. Judge Hanecy,
who is in for more ridicule and de-
nunciation, consoles himself with
the assertion that though Judge
Dunno had the legal power he had
no right to interfere with the con-
tempt proceedings in his (Hanecy's)
court. The proper Interpretation
of that remark is the subject of
comment and amusement in Chi
cago, to the annoyance of Hanecy.
Orders for the arrest of six other
attaches of the American for con-
tempt are yet unserved, and it is
likely they will be pigeon-holed, as
Hanecy evidently has enough, even
if he has not succeeded in uphold
ing the dignity of his court.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
"MoNRy TO LOAN"

The Raffeissau system seems already
in use in some parts of this country.
The current Iowa Catholic, Of Daven-
port, contains an advertisement of the
Catholic Mutual Protective Society of
lows. which states the organization has
money to loan at a remarkably low rate
Of interest The purpose of the society
is to preserve the homesteads of strug-
Cling laborers against the coniscatory
interest charged by shark corporations.
The motive Is az excellent one.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
Written for Kentucky Irish American.
A LILY OF THE SACRED HEART.

Tall and slender-a flower frail,
With eyes of blue and teeth like pearl
The thoughtful face so bright and pale,
Reflects the soul of this sweet girl.
Her gentle heart-Love's golden mine,
Like the sun shedding his warm rays
On all around, to God-Love Divine,
Is consecrated forever--all her days.
To honor our Lord, she gladly gives
Of her young life, the ''better part"
Fair bride of Heaven, she happily lives
A Lily sweet of the Sacred Heart.
KATHLEEN Don LEAvY.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

That part of President Roose-
velt's message referring to labor
indicates that the Presidents views
are in accord with the labor unions.
If Congress will carry out his sug'
gestions organized labor will gain
what it has been pleading and
working for, that is so far as the
Federal Government has authority
to grant it.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
GENEROUS PRINTERS.
Furnish Ward For Sick Mem
bers at the New
Hospital.

The members of Typographical Union
No. 10 of this city have undertaken a
work of charity that reflects great credit
upon them individually and as an organ
ization. The union has appointed a
committee with instructions to furnish. a
ward at the new st. Anthony's Hospital
for sick and unfortunate members, and
the gentlemen are now performing this
work. When completed the ward will
contain FIVE beds, and the furnishings
will be as fine as any in the institution.
President Owen appointed the follow
ing gentlemen, who are now visiting the
various offices and receiving subscrip-
tions toward the fund: William M. Hig-
gins, John P. Stack, Thomas 1. Ledwith,
James Caldwell and A. c. Grice. They
will purchase the furniture and every
thing necessary for the ward, upon the
door of which will be placed plate bear
ing the inscription, Typographical
Union No. TO-"
The commendable spirit exhibited by
the printers will be better appreciated
when it is understood that all pay a
monthly assessment for their magnificent
Childs-D rexel Home at Colorado Springs
for their aged and incapacitated men,
bers. The institution has won the adj
miration of the Christian world, and is
yet without an equal in this or any other
country.
And right here we would again urge
our readers to have their printing done
in union offices, where these good men
find employment, fair wages and reason
able hours.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

Gil having grown and prospered under
his guidance. He is one of the Grand
Directors of the Young Mems Institute,
well known and popular throughout the
city.
John +. Roche arrived home Saturday
from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Monahan have
returned from Missouri.
Mrs. Frank Sheehan has been visiting
friends in Bowling Green.
Miss Marjorie Wyler. pretty visitor
from Bowling Green, has returned home.
Rev. Father G. A. Misunderstanding, of
Holy Gross, was here the first part of the
week.
Mrs. D. A. Shanahan left Monday for
Washington, to be the guest of Miss
Mary Flannery.
]. v. Murphy, we'll known citizen of
Georgetown, was here for visit of few
days this week.
Miss Anita Muldoon was the star Mon
day night at the greatest musicale ever
given in Cincinnati
Miss Lucy Kearney, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Upton Muir, has returned
to her home in New York.
Mrs. John Hays will entertain on the
evening of December % for Miss Hide
garde McKenna, of Washington.
Miss Kathleen Cunningham, who has
been i'll with the mumps at her home in
the Highlands, is again able to be out.
Miss Lula Robertson has returned to
her home in Elizabethtown, after pleas
ant visit with Mrs. Theodore Winter
smith.
Mr.. Charles L. Jacques. who was taken
suddenly and seriously i'll about three
months ago. has improved SO that he is
able to be out
Miss Helen Traylor, a charming visitor
from Jasper. returned to her home Mon
day, after spending pleasant week with
the Misses Hines in Jacksonville.
Howard Gleason, well known in the
Highlands. has accepted position in
Southern Kentucky, and will be absent
from the city for the next three months.
Engineer Lee Larkin, whose illness
last week prevented his removal from
Lexington, will recover, his condition
having changed for the better. His home
is at 9O1 Twenty-eighth street.
Mr.. Emile Gross. 25l6 West Walnut
street, formerly with Seelbach and the
Louisville Hotel but for the past two years
holding good position at Lakeland. has
returned to this city and is now associated
with James Council at Seventh and Zane
Streets where he will be pleased to have
all bis friends call on him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14


1t was called to aid in relieving the
distress of the Boer women and
children, to protest against brutality
of the war, and to urge the United
States Government to Use its infu-
ences to bring about cessation OF
excuses and if possible peace.
The meeting was large, including
prominent citizens of all parties
and creeds; the speakers were Hon.
w. Bourke Cochran, Archbishop
Spalding and others, the speeches
and resolutions were devoid of rant,
rancor, denunciation or ridicule, and
over $1,000 was subscribed for the
Beers. The protests were in
the name of civilization and hu-
manity, emphatic but respectful;
the request of the Government was
as citizens and properly addressed
to Congress and the President; do
not accuse or condemn the Govern
ment for inaction in matters beyond
its authority, for what it has
already done, nor ask that which
it can not consistently grant. Such
meetings, respectful protests and
requests on the part of citizens
command respectful consideration,
not only of this government, but
of all governments, and will be
most likely to produce the desired
result, the stopping of brutality, if
not the war, in South Africa.
Their Endorsement by this Govern
ment and presentation to the Gov
eminent of Great Britain, coming
from a government at peace and
friendly, and for which Great
Britain Processes friendship, can
not be regarded as unfriendly, and
is more likely to be effective. Be
sides, it will probably be the fore
runner of similar action by other
governments, for as it will be an
expression of the public sentiment
of the United States, it will point
the way for the people of other
nations to give expression to their
sentiments on what has excited in
dignation everywhere.
Even the most powerful nation
can not withstand public sentiment,
and only the vainglorious will at
tempt it; for public sentiment rules,
makes and unmakes governments,
after all, armies and navies to the
contrary.
Such meetings and action as that
in Chicago should be held in every
city, and the matter pressed upon
Congress and the President, and
backed by public sentiment, will be
pushed to practical and effective
results-peaceably if possible, but
effective if the United States Gov
eminent attempts it.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

The anti Chamberlain demon
STATIONS in Germany, which seem
to be spreading, are developing
into pro-Boer party, denouncing
the British barbarity in South
Africa and demanding that the
German government intervene to
stop it. This is causing grave APP
prehension in England, where the
agitation in favor of the Beers is
compared with the agitation in
favor of the Cubans in the United
States which caused the war with
Spain and the liberation of Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines. 1t
is argued that the situation and the
conditions are the same, and some
incident is likely to occur, like the
blowing up of the Maine, that may
force or give an excuse for Ger
many or some other power to in
tervene in behalf of the Beers,
causing possibly a general European
war, and certain embarrassment if
not serious loss to England. This
feeling is affecting the stock market
and general trade which are already
greatly depressed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
'WSPAPER ADVERTISING.


khe value of advertising is well
wn to every merchant, but the
ter of how and where is not SO
nitely settled. 1t has been dis
led pro and con in conventions
mbled, in the various trade
bers, on the streets and else
ere, and the consensus of opinion
ns to be that newspaper adver-
ing is the most remunerative
RIM, and brings quicker and more
Sting returns.
Nov when the shops are full OF
ght and pretty articles displayed
st attractively for the holiday
pper the merchant who adj
tises is the one who finds his
Ire most literally patronized,
ID in looking over the days sales
zis the one who is most satisfied
fifth the days business.
& I'm selecting medium for adver-
ing all papers are not OF the
{me value. Many things must be
AIKEN into account. The retailer
PANTS a paper that goes right into
be family and is read not only by
be head of the house but by every
hember thereof, for each and every
he at various times is purchaser,
nd this is the trade that is wanted.
IS only a clean, bright paper will
III this bill, SO it is that these
'apers have the preference.
The wholesaler, while not over
ooking the family paper, sees in
he trade papers his best medium
# communication with his patrons,
,nd also in those periodicals which
each the outlying country dis
ficts.
And it is not only the merchants
Who have found newspaper adver-
Using of unexcelled value, but even
be bankers are beginning to see
new light and in the East are
lsing this means of letting the
Iublic know where they are stu
&ed and that they are ready for
bid want business. So it is with
'ther lines, and it behooves the up
o-date man of affairs to act accord
ngly. An advertisement in a
of good circulation, set
lp In attractive form. catches the
we and is read and pondered where
,ther kinds are passed by.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
WRONG WAY AND RIGHT WAY

"Save us from our friends" may
we'll be the prayer of the Beers in
regard to the course of some of
their sympathizers in this country.
At meeting in Detroit resolu-
tons were adopted condemning the
attitude and policy of the United
States in the English-Boer war, and
demanding that Our government
stop England's buying horses
and mules in this country, and that
the United States mediate to bring
about peace in South Africa. Such
action, however we'll intended, in
lures the cause of the Beers in this
country, because based upon igno-
rance or disregard of facts, the law
of nations and the lawful rights and
duty of the government. The
United States Government, being al
peace with both belligerents, under
nternationational law has pur
sued the only proper course-strict
neutrality, allowing to each all
legal rights and denying to each
any privilege violating international
law, compelling both to observe
our laws and respect the rights and
property of Americans everywhere.
Both are permitted to purchase
and ship what they please from
this country, the English buying
principally horses and mules, and
the Beers all kinds of supplies,
arms and ammunition, while both
are forbidden to enlist men, organ
ize or send from American territory
hostile forces or expeditions. This
is in accordance with international
law, and the Boer authorities have
expressed their satisfaction at the
position and course of the United
States, while England has suggested
a restriction of Boer rights in the
matter.
The United States government
months ago offered its services as
mediator to stop the war, the offer
still standing unaccepted.
Thus the denunciation of the
United States government is unjust
as the demands are. senseless, all
being based on ignorance or mis-
representation. Such action can
not benefit, but may injure the Boer
cause in this country by giving rise
to the idea that it is the Beers who
prompt denunciation of our govern
ment and unreasonable and unlaw-
full demands upon it, for the Amer
can people, while heartily sympa-
thizing with the Beers, are quick
to resent unjust condemnation and
attempts to dictate their govern
ment policy by foreign powers.
The resolutions were ordered sent
to President Roosevelt, who will
doubtless consigu them to the
waste basket, though he may reply
to them as courtesy.
How different in character, utter
nnce, action and results the meet
Chicago last Sunday night.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

ment that refuses or fails TO so treat
anarchists should be forced to keep
and harbor them within its own
boundaries, and enjoy the exclus-
i've blessing of their doctrines and
efforts to better the conditions of
the human race.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

In placing their advertising,
merchants should not overlook the
Kentucky Irish American, as by
goirg into many families it is en-
excellent medium.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

in January, is deservedly promoted, hav-
ing faithfully served the council in other
official duties. Mr.. Piazza is trusted
employ of R. ]. Thornton & Co., the
we'll known coffee and spice firm.
Mr.. John ]. Sullivan, the retiring Presi-
dent of Trinity Council, closes an efficient
and successful administration, the coun-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

Now is the time to remember
your friends with memento that
will remind them of you all year.
Send them the Kentucky Irish
American for year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

AS a means of reaching pur-
chasers the Kentucky Irish Ameri-
can stands near the top of the list,
and advertisers should make note
of the fact.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

Do not let the matter of smoke
consumers drop. Keep at it dill
gently, in season and out, till the
desired result has been accom-
plished.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

The Marquis Of Queensberry Is in great
financial straits and may any day be adj
judged bankrupt. Sir Robert Peel,
another distinguished English bankrupt,
has thus for escaped the Jail, where Ills
angry creditors would like to land him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
SOCIETY,".

Mr.. Joseph Piazza, the recently elected
President of Trinity Council, Y. NJ. l.,
who will be installed at the first meeting
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of Miss Catherine Hurley,
whose death caused sincere sorrow among
her wide circle of New Albany friends,
took place Monday morning from Holy
Trinity church, Rev. Father Kelly cele-
6rating the solemn high mass Of
requiem.
The death of Mrs. Margaret Corrigan
last Sunday morning came as great
schock 20 her many friends, as she had
only been i'll short time. The deceased
was one of the city's first inhabitants and
resided in Limerick until several years
ago, when she moved to her late resi-
dence, I'LL Underhill street. The de-
ceased leaves family of six children and
two grandchildren and numerous rela-
tives, who sincerely mourn her loss. The
funeral took place from st. Johns church
Wednesday morning. May her soul rest
in peace.
Nellie, daughter of Michael and the
late Alice Bench. died at The residence,
1852 Portland avenue. early Wednesday
morning. She had beck i'll for some
time, being attended bysFather Gambon,
and had changed for tne better, but sud
denly grew worse with the result that
she died about an hour before her father
confessor was stricken. Miss Bench was
esteemed for her gpod qualities, and her
death causes great sorrow. The funeral
service Friday morning was held in st.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-12-14

Miss Kathleen Cunningham, who has
been i'll with the mumps at her home in
the Highlands, is again able to be out.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-26
Seutf6e Sunoes,N esieruueen uns
terbrnden ben Mnarhismus.

@aS mad ben 3~tientaten ouf Die Rai.
ietin gliiabeib non Oeitsrreib, ben abnia
Sumbsrt BON Stnllen nibt sslane, bic
oeutiben BunoesreeierunaGn ihneQ su
semelniamen Sbritien esBen ben 2nar,
6ismus aufsu,iitteln, bat isbt has ut.
tentat auf Yrdiioent Dic8nl,p bepiltt:
Gue anarhlhiidsn 0erIammlungen III
8apS 0euiidlaub iinb perbotsn, unb bic
uerbInbeten He8iernnaen beabibtiaen,
10 tpeit ie bies nod ibren 8ereinseeie.
sen ~ibnncn, idmmtIide anardihi6e
Stubs aufsul6isn. Die Bolisei in BEN
uerihieoeneu Dttfdnfien oes Rubr Rob,
teusebieis BAT cine Wenae SausIuhun.
gen p%orsenpmmen. Da ipsslea bort
ulele golen beidditiai iinb. Die Elm reges
8erelnsleben fdbren, 10 niro fir BITE
9auSiutunsen ais 8runb bic Abii6t
bet Bolisei an8efibrt. penu mbalih, feit.
sufeusn. oh eitpn 8etbmeuneen Splibsn
oen poln,ihsn Irbeltern an Der Rubr
unb bes N il; @.nerita beitsben, nit mel.
den @sOlspS, in Serblnouna aeltlnosn
baden fol-. Dali 9srIiner Orsln Der
anarbiiten ,.NeueS 9eben," bas nab
ben aiieniuten auf bic &alierin @iiinbeib
uhb ben 86nla Sumbett rubla tpeitsr CT.
ihien. ieine Sprade taum eemdb,et
bate. bat es isBt fur raibinm asbalten,
p%ollduftb nI6t gu eribeiuen. .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-26
Urubcnunatud,

Bel elmer iur6ibdren Gas, SGpIOIion
in bet 8Oblsnetube Der @OlOrarO i}uel Il
SrOn So. bel Spring 8uld. elpa IL
Wellen bon @lsnwopo Sprmes, Gol..
tpuroen isdS 8ObIeisrdber esIbOtet uno
orei i6per perlsst. DIE looien iino !:
y. s. Y,detiun. George GaHenser, vi.
beti DtbaniinnoO. Better DsloOra, Do,
bib @OLer. SObu 4nerspS. Die Der.
Iebtsn bs,Ben: S $. 0idsrion. William
Reeb Soc Yet,O. IS blsB uriptiin9Iib.
oab be, Der @rpIOliOn siipu 100 &cblensrd'
Der %umtamsu. ss iitlte iid iecOd ber'
aus. oab iene 100 Wann bsreiis elne pal.
be Stunoe Dor Der @rplciiOn bic 8rube
p%srIafen buttsu. Die @gplOiiOn ipurpe
oaeurb oeruria6t. BOB burb Sprsneun'
gen 8rubeneos %enisunbet purbe. IS
purSe ourd bic @rploiion aud tebtutenz
Der S6acen an gtBentbum an9srid let.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-26
Bon ben 9bilippiueu.

Gus Wanila ipiro %eemeloet: Der
tiefhe Sdmers sibt iib bel allen 8lahen
Der 8sp6lterune iber ben lob oes Bra.
i%ioentsn Wcalnlep tunb. @oupeineur
1aft bat cine PROCLAMATION erlaHsn,
pOrln ben Silip,nUs auseinanosreeieBt
pito. baB ndbteno Der lob beS Germ
We8inlsp Elm unerisbli6sr BEIRUT il.
lpsber bic Stobilitdt Der 8ssierune ba.
ourd 9efdbroet nod auh Der 8urs Der
Naturalization eednbert tpiro. Dieie
BrctlnmaiiUn tpurbe fur r6Ibia erudlet.
neil bic Silipinos alaubten. 9rpan
psrbe Der Na6foleer Wc8lnlsp'S tpstoen.
neil er bic nd6hb6dits Ansubl Siim'
men i'm @lsiloral $. eoas8ium erbalten
babe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-26
Der meme Nrdfbeut.
Wis 8rGEbent 9aooiepeIt ben gImts

N.p pAuI'oeHi JtpuIepetI ptH uWtptIp
8eleiitet bate, erfldtte er befanntliH:
.Sn oleier Stunbe Der tiefen nationa.
men Srauer tudni6e i'd III erfldren, bab
Cd mein Bemiben iein nirb, abIolut uno
ohne Abpeiduns bic 8oIiiif oes 4I6fs
benton DieatnIep i'm Sntersie bss Erie.
oens, Der WObIfabrt uno Der @bre unierS
8elisbisn Salerlanbes tpeitsr su perfpl.
gen."
@r bal bieis G%rfIGtuns in Der 8sralb.
uns nit @ubinsts. Wiislieoern unb pers
ibnllten Srsunoen nod babiu mcoifcirt,
oab feline Yolitit cine liberaIere Iein uno
snsr8ifber auf psdielieitiee SanbeIS.
pertraae binsielen niro, 70 LANCE iolbe
8erirdae Der nmeriflniihen SnbuItrie
uno Arbeit nibt iddolid Iinb. Grtpei.
teruu8 oeS Saneels uno mebr Srieben
folen feline Behrebuneen iein. ST Mil
bic ameritanifbe SanoeIsmurine mebr
aefotoert, uno nomentlid ipbnlb nls m5e.
lid oirstte SaubelsIinitn ,piIden ben
8ereini8ten Staten unb Sdo. Amerita
er6fnet t%piiien.
Brafioent 8cofebelt erfI6rte llR aud
oafdr. bnb icbnlb ala mbaIid Der SItb.
mus gannI 8ebout uno eth 9abel nab
Sotpoii iople ben 9bilippinen geleet
Uitb, UNI ben SanSeispsriebr nit Dem
Weften su iDroern. Gr befiltporist
f6leesribterlibe 8eileauna auer Strei.
ti8telten init dusIdnoiiben MdGten, uno
MIL babur6 8rieee psIbdten. @r Der.
lanat S&ub fir Die gripnrni6s pes
Bottles in ben Sinfsn, iotpie bel anoereu
4nlasen. unO nil bnfir iorsen. bnb nur
Manner erprobter @brenbaftstslt nit
Aemtern betraut perben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-26
Das Serm1ssu We9inIep's fol-
nidt grps esiptfen feiu.

Der betftOrbsne gtaibent We8inIsp
bat elm ltitument bmterIaHsn. pos idon
ldn8ere 3elt Dor benz Attentai nuSssfsr'
iiet tpuroe. Die Souplerbin 1T Die
Bittpe oss DOblnaeid,eNensn. Der
8strae Der Radlnfenidaft fam nod
nidt fstssiislt Werpen, bod pirb Der.
ielbs ni&t iebt bod fem. Gut unierri&.
tste 8sridsrunasnssnten inssn. Btdii'
bent Mcainlsp's aeben lei su sl00. 900
ODER msbr uethdut. Sn sirsr Der aro'
Sen 8etiiderunas. 9eieuiduften in 9fep
Yori isi OoHelbe ALIEN gu $50. 600 Der.
iidert. Sdmmtlide YoIicen Iauten gu
@uniisn bon 5rau Wc9inlep.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-26
8enliHsGrptcfipn

Sin idrsdlides unsldd uiIo q us
5rarifort q. VI. semelbet. Sn Der eUr.
iiesn 9rcauenbuneIunB bon @IOds uno
1ihatnie ~ereienets fi6 iufolae elmer I'm.
pOrf6tipteit cine 8ensin . grploiiun.
pelde IN lurasr 3eit ous sanse 9aus in
5lammen isb.e. 9pei Wdnnsr purbsn
set6btet. Giner i6wer perwunest unb elmer
miro pe,mibt. Wan bsflrbiet, eab
aebiersr bel benz 8ranos perunsIidt II,
unb eIoubi. onB Die perfoblte 2eide bsim
Bsei6ufen Der Grdmmsr Beiunben tpsr'
ben ipirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-26

il Der Nann pdber MSbsIn abiskri, bic nit %UOahdnbsr 3urisOsnbet anses
fault purbsn. SO in ni&t cine Iidte Sade in YbbeIn seabe bs sspanfbts au
eIanaea unb suar M einem Prels, ben bic @ebmdtsl eriauten.
8ebet uns bic 8elesenbeh, babel ausuhelfen. 2bnnen mir es niHt tbun. 10
fam eS nireenbspo eeban nerben. SrNnb Elm bel uns aemabtr Antauf rirb
gang ssuib 8ufrebenbst eeben. Dr Usrpftdtu us. baiee aIs Der baisae ap
prfaufen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-26

0urd W otorpasen bers
;eben ptrb felt Sturgeon Der poit.
tuassns@ srt,br spifden 8uftta unb
Gap. Goris auf Der SnisI Goricu.
0as bunbtretdt Re 2anb
Der melt lit pabrf9einlid 5rants
reid. 60 tpurben bort %unlGnsit ni9t
ipentser ala 2.846.000 Sunbe geadblt
obsr rs auf is 1000 G%inrpobuer.
Seuti9lanb tpeift 1,432,O00 &6ter auf
ober 81 auf is 1000 8epObner, Gnss
Lamb 1,128.000 ODER 38 auf ie 1000
Ginipohner.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-26

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