davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The Associated Charities of Portland Is
doirg exc H5nt work under It's efficient
tec ,etaIy, or clark. Mrs. Martha X.
Moore. Mrs. Moore is in close touch
with the most careful thinkers ard work
ers along philsnthrop'o ard economic
lines throu ghout the c-untTy, ard IS thus
enabled to bring to bear upon the society
the results Of such study combined with
her natural administrative ability She
has been fortunate, too, In having had
such predecessors In Office, who laid the
foundations Of the society In substantial
form, notably, Mrs. NJ j. Lilly, to whom
the society is deeply Indebted The sec
ord Nor day of each month, from Deem
Der to April, inclusive, there are held
publ meetings. at which are present d
for diCcussion on some one phase or
phases of the problems that are engaging
the thought CT the p,opl' of tcdsy. AT
the last meeting In December, The Tene-
ment House and tho Tenement House
Dws liar WAS the theme. At the coming
nesting, Monday, January 20. the Saliva
ton Army work will be represented by
=
stVisitors' Conferencs" which meets
orcs a month. where valuable Information
may be secured, This conference must
commend its to all parsons. Another
conference nf valus Is that when each
month the various societies composing
the organization, represented through
one or two delegates, meet TO discuss the
best methods Of carrying the growing
work along.
These meetings and conferences are hut
the outward form of the work. Its In
terror mechanism must be studied and
harmed to show what NOZZLE thing the
organization is fast bec oming, and what
IL Is destined to do to help solve the quss-
tions that are confronting our communi-
| ~
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
The Doctor Size Wanted.

Intelligent women are always doing
bright things, and Mrs. A. A. Libby, q
competent nurse, at Pownal, Me-, did
q bright thing, and did it in bright
way, when she sent for the doctor she
wanted.
1t all came about in this wise:
Early last winter she was stricken
down with the grip, which left her very
weak and without appetite.
The sight OF food nauseated her.
A lady with whom she was stopping,
realizing that it is almost as hazardous,
to neglect the effects OF the grip as the
disease itself, the effects commonly
being a low, vitiated condition of the
blood, impaired digestion, loss of APP
petite and strength and increased sus-
ceptihility to disease, said she must
have a doctor.
81 asked the LADY,, said Mrs. Libby,
March 9TH, 1900, ''if she would get the
doctor | wanted. She said she would /,
and / asked her to go and get bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla. She laughed at
such an unexpected turn; but got the
medicine and / began taking It. My
appetite came back, began to grow
strong, and now / am well and have
not hadsa bad cold this winter"
But there is more to be said.
Some time previously, Mrs. Libby
had taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for ca
tarrh and headache, by which she had
been greatly troubled, and it quickly
relieved her and, to use her own words,
did her world of good.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine
that acts directly and peculiarly on the
blood, Kidding it of all impurities and
making it rich and abundant, and is
positively unequalled for renovating
and building up the whole system, cur
ing all scrofulous diseases, catarrh,
dyspepsia, kidney complaint, and re-
storing health and strength after the
grip, pneumonia, and all prostrating
or facilitating sicknesses, also after
scarlet fever, diphtheria, and other
blood-polsoning diseases.
Don't fail to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t will surely do you good.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
People of Sebago Had a
John McLain.
officers Have About Given Up
Hope Of Landing Man.

Another day has passed without any
trace being obtained OF the white man
who murdered Clifford Mosher last Sat
urday. The authorities are commencing
to let up little in their search for Nc
Lain about Portland. Thsir idea that
he is sesrsted about the city somewhere
is not as firm as 10 was few days ago.
they now think that the man they have
been hunting fer has made good his
esaape from this part Of the country, nav
ing had time to change his appearances
somewhat, ard discard some of his clothes
which he wcrs at the time OF the murder.
A few clues which vera suggested yes
terdsy vera followed mp, but amounted to
bat nttls. On Thursday night Deputy
sherifrs Perry and Dunn received infor-
nation just before half-past five o'clock
that man who answered. McLain's de-
slr!ption had been seen at Sebago Lake.
rheee two officers rushed OF to catch the
train over-the Mountain division OF the
Maine Central, rode three or four miles
into the country and found that the
man they were chasing was a well known
farmer In that section OF Sebago, where
he lived. Two other deputies spent the
night going through unoccupied cottages
about Falmouth, while others were ont
about all night in the direction OF the
beaches In tina neighborhood OF Soarboro
AS result OF this activity about half Of
tae deputy sherlffs have contracted bad
olds, and are pretty we'll played out by
a week OF nurivalIed hardship aud hard
work.
They nave not given up hopes OF land
ing the man ultimately, but do not be-
lieve he will be caught for some time to
CONS. man vita such marked char
acteristics as McLain cannot stay about
this part of the country long without
being recognized. There is helisf that
| ne may have made tracks for the provin-
cas- somewhere, he having originally
come from that part of the country.
Some OF the theories which have been
advanced as to McLain's whereabouts ara
unique. Many people contend that he
was murdered by the negro on the way
into Portland from Gorham and that his
body was buried in the snow alongside
the Portland 81 Rochester X. X. tracks
| Inc most unique theory advanced so far
was printed In an evening paper and was
as follows:
at is possible however that when near
WestbIook junction he (McLaIu) might
have jumped one OF the numerous Grand
Trunk rreights which pass at all hours
of the night
This would be a very good theory II
It were certain that Nolan had one OF
the latest flying machines with him when
he left the Mosher house on Saturday
night.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
TO CHANGE LINE OF STREET.

The street department. c1ntemplates for
thu spring OF 1891 change in the Com
meroial street line near India. About
three hundred feet east of India on Com
mercial there Is a decided angle, the
street swinging south so as to make q
passage way so narrow that when steam
and electric cars pass each other, there Ii
scarce room for a team In the street This
has resulted in most annoying congss-
ton of travel ami some loss OF life. sur
prisingly small when the undoubted
danger OF the situation is considered.
= The plan for the bstterment of existing
conditions on this corner Of IndiG street
includes the tearing down of four woode 4
structures and cutting through another
They are cheap affairs and 1t Is estimated
that the damages assessed would not ex
coed SIC, 900. The whole work could bs
completed without straining the ordinary
appropriation.
With the new station OF the Grand
Trunk announced for the corner Of Fore
and Iauia streets, traffic 10 this section
win increase by great leaps and bounds,
making some expansion imperative.
The plan outlined, 1t Ii believed, will
solve the problem in the most feasible
and inexpensive manner.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
HARBoR NEWS.
interesting Nsse. Gathered Along the
water Front.

This st amer Tunisian Of ths Allan
line win probably sail today, taking a
large cargo AID several passengers to
Liverpool. The. Iora, OF the Thomson
line, win te the next 20 go, probably sail
log the first OF next week. 1he Cam
bromau, Of ths dominion line, is sched-
uled t. sail next Wedue sday. The
freight wreck near Bethel lats thursday
night did not have the effect Of delaying
-business at this end Of this Grand lrunF.
Captain Charles r.. Morton Of ths
schooner Lizzie May, has disappsar'd
mysteriously just wesk ago yestsrdsy
his went into Mr.. J. IL. Bikes ofhes,
and that WIS the last time his was near
his vessel. Ihs schooner is Gouldsboro
coaster, and after making all sorts ef in
quirifs for CAPTAIN Morton, Mr. Flake
notiftd her owners to send some one to
take chsrge Of the schooner. thursday,
the principal owner, Captain W. IL.
Fernald, Of Gouldsboro, arrived, ard is
now taking enough cargo on board the
schooner to psy her way home.
TO a reporter Captsin Fernald said;
"Capt 'iu Morton osisinslly lived on
orr's Island, WHARF, hs has wife and
three children, and i understand his
right name is Fred Orr. About ~ years
ago he clme to Gouldsboro. where his has
always been known as Charl E.MoIton.
1 put him in as captain Of the Lizzis
May last March,
Captain Morton complained of net feel
ing well last week, aud it WIS at fist
thought that he might have gone to a
hospital but inquiries SHOWED that this
was net so.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
PORTLAND STORE, SAG Congress- s.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
iarl0dit

Jabsz A. Haskell OF New Gloucester to
Ernest X. Thurston, ct al, OF Auburn
for Il, land and buildings In New
Gloucester.
John Inor of Brunswick to James O..
Minot Of brunswick for IL, land In
Brunswick.
Louisa d. Partridge OF westbrook to
ID. p. Frank of PorsIa I'D, for u, land
and buildings on Saco road. westhrook.
Philip y. Kilborn OF Portland 70
Susan q. Frank Of Portland, for u. one
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
Waits of All Kinds.
Half Price and Less.

Forty Mercerized Flannelette
Waists in regular dollar quality.
Sale price 45c
Thirty Ladies' colored percale, ging-
ham and chambray Waists, formerly
Si.25, $50, us and 200.
Sale price soc
Fifteen Misses colored percale and
gingham Waists, in sizes 8, 10 and
II years, formerly 75c and $500.
Sale price zoe
Twenty Ladies' white lawn Waists,
former price soc.
Sale price zoe
Twelve Ladies white lawn Dressing
Sacks, former prices $500 and $50.
Sale price soc
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
TALES OF WRECK.

A writer for the Portland Sunday
Times will contribute to the issue OF to-
morrow a story of great interest telling OF
the remarkable winter storms Of many
years ago which strawed the New Eng
land coast with wrecks, among the YES
sells lost bsing a number which hailed
from this port.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
SUPERIOR COURT.

John Purcell, in s'arch ard iurs
casa, was soptsrc d to pay fine of 500
and costs or to sixty days in Jail Com
mitted.
james Fezoile, in a search aud seizure
casa, paid fine of 500 AID costs, and
in nuisance casa line of 500 and
costs.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
WEST END CHORAL SERVICES.

Thers is a growing religious interest
in the Twentisth Century ssrvicss now
10 progress at the West End ME-. church,
1856 Congress street. Sunday morning
Rev. u. q. Whidden will preach on the
special topic: "Wha. the hitls Tescaes
regar ding the Universal Salvation of All
Men," There viii be a revival seIyicH
in the evening ut 40.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
MILLIoNs IN HIS MIND.

A New York correspondent of the Fort
land sunday Times will tell In tomor'
row 8 Issue OF the visit he recently made
co George Francis Train in his room In
the Mills hotel. The article not only con-
tains much that Is interesting about !
famous man, but relates many steries oil
the most remarkable hotel In America.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
Ladies' Suits,
Half Price and Less.

We have about twenty Ladies'
Suits in grey, blue, brown and black,
former prices of which were from
$1,000 to 5000. Some of these we
shall mark half and the rest less than
half former prices.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
oALDERwooD's BAKERY.

Calderwood, the baker, offers a list OF
Saturday specials today which Will In
tersst thoss IN W ant OF superior bakery
products. See advertisement for partiou-
lars.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
Fine Costumes, Suits and
Opera Capes, One
Third to One Half OFF.

We have few Opera Capes and
some rather expensive fancy Suits
and Costumes, the prices of which we
shall reduce at least one third during
this sale.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19

Less than thirty Jackets in black,
blue and oxford. Former prices
$1,000, 1900 and 1880.
Sale price $500
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
Ladies' Jackets, 500.

About twenty Jackets mostly black,
formerly sod at $1,000 and 1900.
Sale price 500
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
Misses Suits.
$500. 700.

Twelve Misses Suits, formerly $40
and 1900, will be in the sale at
$500
Eight Misses Suits, formerly Si2
to 1900, will be in the sale at
800
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
Children's Long Coats,
Half Price.

Fifteen long garments in sizes s,
10 and IL years, formerly sold at
5000, $50, 1000 and 1900, will be
sold at just half price.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19

Ten fine Jackets in black, tan and
castor and blue, formerly sold at
$500, 1900, 1000, $3.50, 24Oo
and $500.
Sale price $500
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
Fur Trimming.
Half Price.

During the one day of the sale only
we will sell any of our Fur trimming
and cut it in any length desired al
Just half price.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
IMPORTANT !!

- sah VNSEASaSs
We shall have in the sale the fol-
lowing Fur Jackets which will be ex-
ceptional bargains:
One Electric Seal Jacket, chinchilla
trimmed, former price $500.
Sale price $500
One Beaver trimmed Electric Seal
Jacket, former price $500.
Sale price $500
One Plain Electric Seal Jacket, 80
inches long, former price $500.
Sale price $1,000
One plain Electric Seal Jacket,
former price 5000.
Sale price $4,000
One plain Electric Seal Jacket,
former price $4,000.
Sale price $4,000
Seven Electric Seal Jackets, former
prices $500 and 5000.
Sale price $4,000
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
Skirts, Half Price.

Ten odd dress Skirts, formerly
$500 TO 1900, will be marked at
half price.
Ten Storm Skirts, 1898 quality,
will be in the sale at Sl.75.
Six Storm Skirts, s4.o8 quality, for
$3.50
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
Wrappers.

One lot of medium and
light cOIOFed Wrappers.
slips quality. 900
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19

A fine lot of about fifty Jackets in
black, blue, oxford, tan and brown
grades sold this season at 5000, $50,
$50 and 1000.
Sale price $3.50
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
Fur Scarfs.
Half Price.

Twelve Fur Scarfs in Opossum,
Fox, Coon and other furs, formerly
$500 to 1900, will be sold at half
those prices.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
NEyy ADvERTIsEmENTs TODAY.

WHEN you WANT a
good Servant advertise
In the DAILY PRESS, the
home n g w 8 p a p er OF
Portland. % cents a
week for 40 words.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
Fur COilarettes,
Half Price.

Ten Collarettes of different Fus,
including Fox, Lynx, OpoSsum and
Electric Seal, former price $3.50 to
1000, will be sold at just half price.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
Velour Jackets
Half Price.

Three this seasons fine black velour
Jackets, formerly $500, 5000 and
$3.50.
Sale price $500
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
Child's Refers,
Half Price.

Twenty Refers in sizes a, 6 and s
years, formerly sold at $500 to $50,
will be sold at just half price.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
We MENTION SOME OF THE SPECIAL BARGAINS


Twenty Ladies' Jackets all in black,
in grades sold this year, at $500 and
600.
Sale price $500
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19

half interest in land on Thomas street,
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19

Dressing Sacks of elder down and
Outing, 69c quality-Sale price 45c
98c quallty-Sale price 65c
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-19
Misses Suits.
Half Price.

Thirty Misses Jackets, sizes IA and
10 years, formerly $500 10 1000, at
just half price.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-13

An old man who has been farmer for
fifty-seven years in Missouri says:
when began farming I poughed with
wooden plough, cut wheat and oats
with a sickle and threshed them out by
the tramping process, cut the meadow
with scythe and used a wooden tooth
harrow Much of the wheat and corn
I raised was eaten by dee, turkeys and
prairie chickens. 1t was no uncommon
sight to see as many as twenty deer
in a herd. Just think of the jump from
an OK team to a railroad! I remember
my first trip on the cars. It was in 1876,
I think. My wife and drove from Har-
mony to Ashley to see some friends.
When at Curryville we concluded to
take a trip up into Audrain county. to
Vandalia. Well. when the train strated
and we were moving over the prairie.
the experience was so pleasing and novel
that I couldn't help thinking of the
wonderful age. 1t felt SO good to be
wheeling through space that we re-
manned aboard until we reached Mexico
1t was wonderful to go that far and
back in day."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-13

They talk about the busy bee
In moral accents strong.
We'd work all summer. too. five
Could loaf all winter long,
Washington Star
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
auS befi oberen EbaIe.
(NrhbaIb GprrtIbpubtu,.)

- Iueuft 8odrab bon Didion gitb
Der BEN Soispb 2aiprencs bon 9riesburf
einen Sabnen seitobIen baben lou, man.
berte am Dienltag in GrmanssIuns por
Sarsi&aft in's @sfdnsniB.
-Sofspb Dbsema bon 8riseturs, be,
ansebli& am Q. Wai bic Satin bss Sos
iepb Pop bon ScIantpn aneriif unb ju
berseiuaItieen iudte, tpurbe dm Dienitae
perbaftet unb fiir iein eeri1tIi6eS gr'
i&sinsn unter $500 8drSidaft ssiteat.
(GarbSHbaIt aprrtipsnbtni.)
= Souls Drummer bon Belmont Ctr.
gebenft NIT ieiner SamiIie ndHfe Wo1e
cine Rsiis mad benz alien 8atsrIan6s ju
MAIDEN.
- Die @obnuns bes 8atrid guff
an AZ. Strabe tpurbe am Wlontas Ra6.
mittae bur& Seusr gum 8etrase bon 500
bsi8aoist.
-Die oils Garlp bsiannte 9ieberei
8erietb am Donneritas Absnb ipisosrum
in 8ranb. Der ieoo& seI6idt tpurbe, ebe
tpeiterer S6aoen an8eri&tet ipar.
-Sobn gRcaousbIin. Der am Don.
nerita8 Rabmittas am Sduferpabniinn
Ieiosnb BEN itdbtii6en GefdnsniB iiber.
ipieien tuuros. beriudte 4benbs fi6 nit
ieinsn Soientrdeern su srb6nssn, tpurbe
aber nod 3eitis entbedt unb lossei6nii.
ten. tuorauf man ibn nat bsm SoIpital
nabm.
Cine itIimme Stedaitairs ereis.
nete iiG sm Wonias Ra6t babisr. pobei
Ratbaniel @obb. Elm beianntsr gbaraftsr,
ber nabe ber Stabtsren;e in Seq Totpn.
fbip tuobnt, ben gontabIer 6. s. Rsars.
Daniel 9empiep unb @illiam Osborne
bsrleste. Nearp erbieIt einen Sdnitt.
osr BON rsdtsn Obre Bis sur 8innipise
reidt, Osborne erbieIt einen S&nitt am
Arme unb Dempiep einen Sti1 i'm 2Br'
per. Der, tpie mon bsfilr4tet. sinsn ebIsn
Ibeil perIeste. Cobb entIob na8 Der
Ibat. Ser Streit erei8nsts ii1 in elmer
Wirtbi@aft nabe bem PoipbsrIp BREEDER
unb' Gobb ios fein Wefer unb badte bas
rauf los. bis Dsmpiep am 8oben lag
unb Osborne ssfloben tpar, tpOrauf er
ii4 ebenfaaS beim ma6te. Gonitablsr
Nearp uno BoIi,eidsf WcNnbrep tpurben
bon benz 8orsuns in 8snntniB seissi
uno bssabsn ii6 mad befen WObnuns,
um ibn Su psrbaften Rearp fam babel
nit Gobb in Elm Sanoeemense. aIs bieisr
entlprans unb erbielt bic Wunbe. ionnte
absr nidt baS gntflisben bon Gobb psr.
binbsrn unb POIissi9sf Mc2Inbrsip Be.
merits ben 8orsans ni6t. ga4 ben
lebtsn 8eridten tper6sn ii9 bic 8srtpun.
bsten poatdnbis erbOlsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
500 8sIobnuna. 500.

Die etlsr bisiu 3situus pnbsn ii& frsusu ,u
trfabrsH, eaB % psniefens cine sefiirbtsie
sranftsit eitbt, pfl&s bic @iiI.nf&aft tn aa'
ibrfn Stufen su btiltn i'm Stanbt ~ Saa's
aatarrb.stur 10 bic sin,ist isBt Der ar,tli@tn
SrieHi&aft bsfannts poiiipt Sur. 8atarrt
srforbrt ale cine Gunititutionsiranfbtit cine
eonliituiipneqs 8tbanbluus. Sal's 3atarrb.
Sur pirb innsrIit ssnOmntn unO pirft b'rtii
auf sas 9lui unb bic lbIsimistn Sbafld&sn
bts Syatms, baburh bic GrunbIass Der Strant-
belt jtrfBrsnb unp BEN paiitnttn araft stbtnb,
tubtm iis bic Gpnfimtipn bss R6rpers aufbaut
unb btr Natur In ibrtm 0rfs biIft. Die
Gissnttiimtr babsn 70 pisl g'rtrausn tu ibrtn
StilfrGftsn, bab iis bunssrt DoIlars 8tlobnuns
fur isbtn Sal anbitttn, ben iis ju furirsn psr.
ftbIsn. eabi 5u& cine eiifs BON 3susniHtu
fommsn. Wan abrtdirs:
8. .. &beusp & Co., Golsbo, 8.
H8- Dtriauft BON allen Npptbtisrn, rs &ts.
SaaHs Gamilitn pillsu finb bic bsRsH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
Salisburp's Rranfteit.

Der 2onbonsr gOrrsipOnbsnt bsr
,BorIb" bsri&tst: ,,llebsr ben @eiunb.
bsiisauitano bes 2orb Salisbury finb be.
unrubissnos 6sra&te i'm nmIauf. u.
s. 8aIfour, Siibrer Der Rssisrunsspar.
tel i'm Souis Of Commons, unb Nsifs
SaIisburp's battle Bel BEN Rbnis bs,iis.
lid bss @eiunbbsits,uitanbes ieines On.
tells cine pribatauoiens. Salisbury lit
nod INNER in 8suuIieu in bsr 8ipiera.
Wis es beibt. ipdrbe i'm Sale bss AbIs.
bsns Sa!isbutp's a6nis @otpurb susrit
ben Ssrtoe bon Deponibire erfu@en,
premier tu mereen unb i'm Sale bsrisIbs
oas ablsbnt, ben 8alfour. chamberlain
tommt gar ni&t mebr in Betra1t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
Wieerise Tabrpreife nah 8uffaio
Hnb jurhd aut Der eaefatpanna
Giieubahn.

Dsssn bsr 9an. ameriianiiGsn aus.
fslIuns iperben bic foleenbsn 8unbfabrt.
preiie unb arrangements bon Scranton
in Rraft iein: Saifontidsts uerosn pers
iauft; anfanssnb am 80. NpriI unb isbsn
Gag nu6ber pdbrenb Der ausfsIlune.
,ur Radfabrt bic gum 30. Robember in.
cluiips siltie. flr s1l.20. 9sbn Gage
Tidets iuerben am &C. Mpril unb iebsn
Gag na&ber ipdbrenb Der ausifslun8
periauft flr $500. Sanf 9aes Gidsts
ipsrbsn perfaufi BON 30. April ieben Disns
flag nnb Samitas ipdbrenb Der Aus.
Reaune. fGr 5000. Aas Tidsts tpsr.
ben bonorirt in S6laf. unb parIors
@assons in 8erbinouns nit ben n6tbi'
gen punmann 9idsts. nit Ausuabms
ber flnf 9ass 1idets. peI@e nur in
Gass@aeeons bonoriri psrbsr. Rinber
slrii&sn fdnf unb elf Sabrsn, sinbaIb
bsT Obissu Sabrprsiisn. l7,6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
SMuls y 8et6rbe.

Disis Bsbbrbs srIsbiets am Wontae
Absnb in ibrsr 8sriammluns nur Routi.
neseiGdfte. Mebrere Npplifationen fur
permanente Gertifiiate unb for Hormal'
f&uIe Diplomas tpuroen> eineereift unb
in isesm Sale bstpiaist. 5rau W. ID.
Sonss. Brin,ipaIin Der go. IS SHuIs,
bsilaste ii@ in einem SHrsibsn, bas fs
Elm niebriseres Salair ais iris irgsnb Elm
anbsrer grinsipol fiir Elm eIsi6 srobes
@sbdube in ber Stabt srbdlt; bic SADIE
ipurbe BEN 2sbrer Gomite iibsrtpieisn.
Das 8au Gomite beri1tsts, baB bic
pIdne unb Spe,liiiationen fiir bic brsi
nsu au erri1tsubsn @ebduoe am fommen,
ben Wontas absno fertis isin iparbsn
une % trurbe saraufbin bei&Iofen. bann
cine SpejiaI.8sriammlpns abaubaItsn.
Die 8eit sur S1Iisbune ber S9uIsn flr
bic Sommsrferisn ioa bann aud fsitse.
fsat tosrbsn. 8ulsst iuurbe nod bic
8abaiite Der 2sbrsr far ben psrfIOHsnsn
Dlonat beitdtiBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
Biltesbarre Ra6ri6ten.

= Ser 2leiberIa6eu bes 6. @reen.
paIo su gliblep tpurbe am Donneritas
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500 beraubt.
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BREEDER befoblen.
Daniel 8ennebb, Elm befannter 8iir.
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Der SO. 2 8. & $. Wne burd cine
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POfamtes, itarb am Oienitas in isiner
Bobnuns an Siafbs StraBe an bsr
aunsenenisdnbuns.
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Sanb!aneer etbielten am Donnertas in
Der Doobwooo Mine su ainefon bur&
einen 5elisnfau ssfdbrlide 8srlssunssn.
9eioe tpuroen ipdter benz Wloies Iaplor
Soipiial tberflbrt.
= Die Wlstalarbsitsr in Der Eretba'
map unb 8erisls Sabrifsn, bic felt meb'
rsren Bo6en am Sirsit tparen, baben
Iid sur Nrbitration bersit erfldrt unb
nabmsn bsuts pisber bic Irbeit auf /; iis
peroeu ben Nussans Der ArbitratiOn
nbiparten.