davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
AND THE CAT CAME BACK.
A Feline Incident Calculated to
Arouse ones Superstition.

Arouse ones Superstition.
There is a family on New Jersey avenue,
relates the Washington Post, the members
OF which are devoted to cats. Sometimes
they have too many cats to suit their
neighbors, but the number must be large
indeed to exceed the limits Of their own
patience and force them to give away new.
born kittens. The other evening they had
an experience with the feline tribe, and
thus far they are not able to decide whether
to catalogue 1t as a tragedy or a comedy,
Mrs. Blank looked out of the window
after dinner and noticed In front OF the
house one Of those large and curious
crowds that denote an event of more or less
Importance. She saw that a car had
stopped, and that the motorman and con-
ductor were the center of the throng.
Thinking that someone might have been
hurt and that she could be of assistance
she went out and stood on the outskirts of
the crowd. Lying on the ground in the
middle Of the group she saw a large white
and black cat with its hind legs crushed
by the car that had passed over It. Her
heart leaped to her mouth, for she recog-
nized the pet OF the household, the mother
Of the numberless filters Of kittens.
che rushed back into the house and
sobbed TO her husband: Dolly has been
killed by the car. Come out quick"
MI. Blank did not walt to get his hat on,
but went to the scene of the accident. Sure
enough, there was Dolly. with the familiar
white and black markings. She seemed to
recognize him, and mewed plaintively as
she tried to move. Several men in the
crowd decided hat 1t would be best to
kill her and end her agony, and a police
man was soon brought to the spot. He
~ za IL
scattered. The bluecoat came to the decls-
Ion that It would be dangerous to shoot
the poor thing as she lay on the asphalt,
as the bullet might rebound and hit some
one. But he did not care to pick up the
cat, fearing hat In her suffering che mirut
be mad and rabid and bite him. Mr.. Blank
volunteered in spite of the protests of his
wife and neighbors. But he is a brave man,
and tenderly picked up his old pet and laid
her on the sod near a tree. Then the po-
liceman stood over her and fred the fatal
shot.
There was mourning in the Blank house,
hold that night. Mrs. Blank was sleep
less, and disturbed her husband several
times by her sobs. AS soon as daylight
came she went out to the kitchen and
opened the door leading to the porch. In
bounded Dolly, followed by the other cats.
Mrs. Blank gave two shrieks. one Of al
most superstitious wonder and another Of
delight. She picked up Dolly and squeezed
her to see II any bones were broken in her
hind legs, and was really surprised to find
the members intact. Her husband came
out to ascertain the cause of the tumuIt,
but he took the matter philosophically, al
most cynically.
T think that I practically took my life
in my hands by moving that strange cat"
he said.
His wife made no reply except to hug
Dolly, who is now known in the Blank
household as the ghost cat"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
A YEAR OF DISASTER.
Record of 1902 Already Appalling In
Magnitude.

zone woe doth tread upon another's heel,
so fast they follow" Public interest In the
recent disasters among the West Indian
islands has hardly begun to abate before
reports come of others which, but for the
exceptional magnitude OF the former, would
be regarded as unusual In their fatality. The
cyclone which struck the little town Of
Goliad, Tex, recently not only nearly de-
stroyed the place, but left in its wake ninety
dead and over 100 injured-an unusual cy-
clone record for a single locality. The
mine explosion at Coal Creek, Tenn, Is the
worst Of the year, not one OF the $50 men
employed in the mine escaping, Stimuli
taneously with these events comes the news
Of a terrible hurricane which has swept
over the province Of Scinde, In British In
dla, carrying away houses, bridges and en-
bankments and washing away miles Of rail-
road track. The few words, many lives
were lost" are significant.
The prophets who predicted that 1902
would be a year Of disasters, says the Chi
cago Tribune. were correct. They have
been in the habit Of uttering these prophe-
cies year after year without result, but
this year they have been verified, though
but Ave months havs passed. II one only
prophesles patiently and persistently he
will assuredly be right, as the almanac in
the country inn which had the legend,
About this time expect rain" Nature has
not been so busy with her forces OF devas-
tation for many years past as she has been
during the first five months. OF the present
year. Volcanic eruptions and earthquakes
have destroyed s ,450 lives, storms 704, tor
nRdoes 416, cyclones 22O, floods 333, ava
lanches 22s, tidal waves 1903, snowslides 80
and waterspouts ~, a total of 50,505 lives
destroyed by natures elemental disturb
anccs. II to this total we're added the lives
lost by agencies over which man has more
or less control, such as fires. mine dis
%Rsters, explosions, railroad accidents and
vessel wrecks, 1t would be increased to over
SO, 1000, and this takes no account of in
dividual lives lost in this country, which
would bring the grand total up to about
100, 900 lives lost In the short period of FIVE
months.
In the presence Of these great natural
commissions man is powerless and probably
Away will be. AS to the disasters oc>
casioned by human ignorance or careless
ness or neglect the despair Of the situation
is that the catastrophe of today is a sem
sation for the day and tomorrow is gen.
orally forgotten. 1t has its lesson. but It Is
not often read. Even II read 1t lie rarely
needed,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
DISASTERS AT MARTINIQUE.
Havoc Wrought by q Hurricane
Eleven Years Ago.

The recent appalling disaster which has
befallen Martinique, although the worst, is
by no means the first terrible catastrophe
which has visited the island, relates the
New York Tribune. Indeed, the very dis
trict which was wiped out by the Mont
Pelee eruption the other day has been thu
scene of many destructive storms, and
many Of the persons who persisted under the
rain of fire had witnessed natural dis
turbanoes which left a broad trail OF death
and destruction. The hurricane of August
Is, 1891, laid the greater part OF St. Pierre
In ruins. Not only the light wood struc-
lures, but the more massive modern houses
In the new district were destroyed, and
great rows Of trees were uprooted or
snapped of before the storm subsidized.
Seven miles from st. Pierre is Morne
Rouge, a residence spot which usually has
a population OF about 5000. In the warm
months, when persons go UP from the lower
lands on account Of the superior climate,
the population grows &c more than vice
its normal size. The place was densely
populated and all its cottages were occu-
pied In August, 1891. when a hurricane
struck 1t and In a few moments wrecked
the town and killed many of its inhabi-
tants
When the ruins were inspected It was
found that the shrine Of the church, with
a fine statue of the Virgin, had been left
intact. All about 1t was absolute ruin and
the inhabitants of Morne Rouge looked
upon the preservation Of the shrine as a
miracle. When the place was rebuilt the
shrine was allowed to remain where 1t had
been left by the storm and around 1t a
new and imposing church was erected, t.
which pilgrimages are made by great mum
bers Of persons every year on All Souls
day.
In Frederick A. Ober's Josephine. EN-
press of the French" the great hurricane
Of 1866 is described. This began at IL
D. M, August 19. The horrors of the
occasion were increased by an earthquake
shock at midnight. "At 3 a. M" says tn,
author, 1.-THE gale absted and the streets OF
St. Pierre appeared covered with ruins
The roads were blocked with trees torn
up by the roots; the ruins had brought
down stones Of enormous size and the shore
was strewn with wrecks and dead bodies
At 5 a. m. a waterspout burst upon Nom
Pelee and overwhelmed the neighborine
plains. At 8 It was quite calm and the
sea wa smooth" After the storm It was
found that twenty-eight French and
seven English vessels had been wrecked
besides twelve passage cannes. Ninety
persons persisted under the ruins OF Their
own homes and twice that number were
wounded in ST. Pierre alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
O TO | N U

Fill n bottle or common glass with your
eater and let It stand twenty-fou hours;
q sediment or settling indicates an un-
Aealthy condition OF the kidneys; II It
stains the linen It is evidence Of kidney
trouble; too frequent desire to pass II, or
cain in the back is also convincing proof
that The kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
WHAT TO DO.
There Is comfort IN the knowledge so
Sften expressed that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney and bladder rem
SOY, fulhlls every wish in curing rheuma-
ism. pain In the back, kidneys. liver.
bladder and every part OF the urinary
passage. II oorrecta inability to hold
hater and scalding pain In passing It. or
bad effects following use OF liquor, wine
Or beer and overoomes that unpleasant
aecessity Of being compelled to go often
turing the day and to get up many times
turing the night. The mild and the eI-
lr~aordinary effect OF swamp-Root is soon
realized. II stands the highest for It's
wonderful cures OF the most distressing
,ases. II you need a medicine you should
Rave the best. Sold by druggists in hfty-
,ent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of swamp
Root and a hook that tells more about II,
10th sent absolutely free by mail. Address
Dr.. Kilmer 4 Co, Binghampton. n. Y,
When writing mention that you read this
generous offer in the omaha Sunday Bee
1on't make any mistake, but remember the
anne. swamp-Root. DIT. Kilmer's swamp
Root. and the address. BinghamtOn. N
T., on every bottle
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
FOUND THEIR SON AT LAST.
Quest of Paul s. BOIger Extraordinary
for Its Ingenuity.

for Its Ingenuity.
Walter H. Bolger, the 1s-year-old youth
WHIT disappeared from his parents home in
Yonkers. N. Y, so mysteriously six months
ago, has been found His father, Paul s.
Bolger, whose hair has turned white In the
interval. and who has made the most ex-
~traordinary search for his boy. met the
truAnt In the 81. James hotel. in Washing
ton. Mrs. Bolger said she was the happiest
woman In the world.
The boy was found in the United States
navy. He was on the training ship Frank
lin In Hampton Roads, reports the New
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
American Ihhusnce Getting There.

An army ofheer who has Just returned
from the Philippines says the native women
are initiating the American women, school
teachers and wives Of army oficers, in the
matter Of dress. personal adornment and
ann During the last year q great
The colored American., 1902-09-27

order of the Mystic Shrine, and a
member OF the Supreme Council of
the 55rd and last degree, Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite.
AT the last annual meeting of the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the
Dlstrlct OF Columbia, he was elected
TO the exalted position of Senior Grand
warden, which position he now holds.
truly has his life been a busy one:
many and great are the achievements
Oh MS distinguished career; and sure
anu certain must be the reward which
'he future holds yet in store for him,
n. E. w.
The colored American., 1902-09-27

fortune TO be bOrn,-yOung Turner
| STARTED out In life to achieve greatness
! 10 make the most and best use of his
| opportunities, to elevate by Drecent
and example, by word and deed the
moral and intellectual status of his
race, to hurl the lie into the teeth of
the mal1gners of his race when thew
say that the Negro can follow and per-
form but cannot lead and direct. and
to demonstrate by the achieved great
ness of his own life that God of one
blood made all the races of mankind to
dwell upon the face of the earth.
Under the careful tutelage of educa-
ted parents and the public schools of
his birthplace, his common school edu-
cation was completed, and like his
great father, believing in the possibiIi-
tleS OF the higher education, in the
doctrine lat all knowledge is useful,
that the more a man knows the more
useful he becomes as a member of
society, the more he can add to the
common stock of human KNOWLEDGE
and, believing that mans real happi-
ness consists in unceasing acuuisition
and perpetual progress-he afterwards
attende- school at Atlanta University.
Atlanta, Ga, and Howard University.
Washington, d. c., in both of which
schools his student work was of the
most brilliant character Believing
that money, coupled with education. is
more powerful lever than either
alone and that every young man who |
has good education should embrace |
every opportunity presenting itself to |
start bank account, he accepted, |
while in Howard University, messen- |
gers position in the u. S. Treasury,
December 1876. Here we find cropping
out in all his actions the same tenacity
Of purpose and unconquerable deter
which, like a thread, runs
his entire life.
The position of messenger as such
was all right for all who were content
10 remain in it. But there was some
hing beyond; something higher For
his he must strive. 1t would have
been contrary to his very nature to
nave been content where he was He
Kept on the alert, and when the
,hance presented itself he entered a
examination and won pro-
notion up to a 100000 clerkship in
he office of Register of the Treasury.
n 1894 he resigned his place in the
treasury to accept a position in the :
J. S. Pension Office, from which he |
ad the high honor of being appointed
u. s. special examiner of pensions
nd served as such with great credit ,
o himself and honor to his race in the ,
tates of Nebraska and Arkansas. In :
$50 young Turner entered Howard
Medical Department, from
which he graduated with high honors
0 1888, showing thereby that he never 4
The colored American., 1902-09-27

lion lost four members by death as
frank Terry, Cleveland, Ohio. w F
martin, indianapolis Ind: and Cbas
hamilton, Philadelphia, Pa. I'm tn
present writing no member has died
since last convention.
He CAREER OF Mr.. CozaRT.
W. Forrest Cozart was born October
I4lh, 1851 In Baker county. Ga He
commenced his hotel career ar tba
age or twelve years as a dishwasher
aC salary of So per month; later nro-
hoted TO the position of bell bow re-
celVIhg 30 per month, and still later
promoted TO a walters position at =
salary or $40 per month. At the age
OF tWenty-one he became head waiter
ana during the fourteen years of his
experience has been in charge of some
% - the Dest hotels in the country. In
lo9' ne wrote The Walters Manual"
Whlcn is now recognized as the
Standard dining room authority.
0Irahge as 1t may seem, Mr. CoZart
was the first author to write such
Dook- Mr.. Cozart has recently copy
r1ghted THE Star Boarder," a book
composed of incidents of hotel life in
general. He also hopes to have the
doubt be a worthy successor of "a
Bunch of Keys" Mr.. Cozart has also
won reputation as a journalist. hay-
ing been connected with several race
papers. For the past six years he
has been regularly employed on the
staff of ''The Hotel World, Chicago.
he being the only head waiter, white
or cOlOred, holding such a position.
Mr.. COzart originated and for more
than three years was editor of the
Walters Department in the Indiana
polls Freeman. Believing that the
pen is mlghtler than the sword, Mr..
COzart SHE'D his castor in the ring
ma has made a great fight for the
cOlored walters.
Mr.. COzart is a charter member of
Lincoln Lodge, No. 1896, G. u of o.
2, of Chicago. In 1897, he married
Hiss M. E. Johnson, graduate of the
Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. To
his union has been added Miss Helen
-uanita, w. Forrest, Jr., and Master
Wendell Cozart.
10 ATTEND THE CONVENTION
Among the prominent members of
he association who expect to attend
he forthcoming convention are: w.
|. Locke, Cairo, ILL.,; E. w. Harper,
N. Y; J. B. Coins, West
Iaden, Ind; E. T. Montgomery, Los
.ngelos, Cal; w. Forrest CoZart, San
-ntonio, Tex; James Roberts, Dallas,
eX.; Frank G. Long, w. G.. Casey and
r. Johnson, Chicago; Chas. Saund-
RS, ST Paul, Mimi; ]. H. Holmes,
attic Creek, Mich; Samuel Bledsoe,
Mich; E. G. Holland, Zanes-
lie, Ohio; L. J. Rice, Dayton, Ohio:
IN Hunley, Cleveland, Ohio; w. B.
eys. Buffalo, n. Y; Frank Thomp-
IN, New York city; Chas. McCard. H.
and ]. J. Gilbert, Pittsburg,
a.; Chas. Johnson, Harrisburg,P Pa;
:. R. Harris, Canton, Ohio; c. M.
arrar and L. Johnson, Baltimore; G.
Burnett and w. Council, Philadel-
Tia, Pa; w. G. Outlaw New Bedford,
ass: J. H. Hail, Waterbury, Conn;
H. Frazier, Columbus, Ohio, and
any others Bishop Arnett is the
st honorary member and Major John
Buckner, of Chicago, is the second
,norary member of the association.
The G.. A. r. subcommittee realizes
at the historical points of interest
The colored American., 1902-09-27

fortunate, indeed, is he to whose
lot IL falls to be born great. whom
nature at the starting point of Hfe's
race IaVOrS with an advantageous
position Surrounded by natural con-
ultions which in themselves are es-
Senilal elements of success and tribu-
iarleS OF greatness, possessed by birth
OF latent powers of mind and action
Whlch If exercised, achieve the highest
uegree Of distinctiOn-suchp person has
from the very start in life, stretching
out before him in unbroken outline p
SlralShter path and brighter road for
MS uhtutored feet, than those which
ue average mortal must tread. From
very view point success to him from
ule very start is an assured fact. The
sun sun 0i his life. gliding the portal of
III" birth with the golden tints of
nope rises to a clOudless sky, fore
day.
fortunate is such man and deserv-
InBIy do we call him great. But far
more fortunate, incomparably greater,
Is the man who achieves greatness.
Like the man who is born great, he,
700, may have entered upon life's race
u"der auspiciOuS circumstances, but
"'y"hd and above this he who achieves
S'edtneSs, uses the talents which God
AaS given him, and for this reason
merits 'he respect of mankind and /
achieves that greatness, of which the !
yohdlllons of his birth were only a |
suffering promise. To that class of !
men, Whch achieves greatness, belongs |
NJ me subject of this sketch, DR.. John |
Fayne Turner.
Born of a noble sire, Bishop H. M. |
tuFner, whose fame as a Christian
SehtIeman, scholar humanitarian, or
Sdhlzer. and chief advocate of the race
ehelreles the globe; surrounded at
UIlh by the very best educational and
.eHSlous influences that a cultured
Iolhe could afford; inheriting, as his !
~ subsequent life shows. the great vigor
VI mind and body of his illustrious
"ecesJ ~ esJor,-yOung Turner, the subject
VI 'hlS sketch, may be said to have
zen born to greatness. Unlike many
"ho through the accident of birth,
,oIhe into the world through a celebra-
,7I Iamiiy, ana are content to sit with
.Olued arms and be content with the
e'ealhess to which it was their good
The colored American., 1902-09-27

The G. A. r. subcommittee realizes
that the historical points OF interest
on the Potomac River, possess las
cination of their own for all Vlsltors'
hence the plan for the complimentary
excursion, October 9.
The colored American., 1902-09-27

some men are born great, soma
achleVe 1t, and still others have great
ness thrust upon them"
The colored American., 1902-09-27
ACHIEVING GREATNESS.

How the Worthy Son of a Noble
Sire has Improved Golden Or
poTtUnitIes.
The colored American., 1902-09-27

The fall wedding season is on.
The colored American., 1902-09-27
Dignity of Labor.

Continued from first mage
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-20
Gin @iener SIatt propbe5eit eiHen
neueH E%urfen5ua.

Das @isner ,.TassbIatt" patnts in
sinsm Nufisben erreaenben Grtitsl bic
ciplliIirie Welt Dor siner nsbe, iuibune
@utopos outd bic 3Irfsn. Ser Bsrfoi'
fer oss beireTenben Atntsls nil embed
babsn, oaB be Wubameoaner gum 8uBe
segen europa ralten. IS ioQen IN ben
esiammtsn 2dnbetn. in psnen Nubame'
oaner pObnen. in europa. Airita uno
4iien, gsbeime 8sfeaidaften Die Rali'
unssn sur Ausbreitune Der 2ebren Wu.
pamsbs IN ben 4tifllhsn 2dnoetn @uto,
pos NIL Gltsr betielben. SO bslbt. oab
Der Sultan Abbul 0amio an Der Splbs
Der Bemssuns ftsbt uno bnb er I'm
5ianbs II $50. DOC, 900 Strsusr fur ben
,,bsllisen aties'' su slitsn. (Dsr 8er'
fahsr bss NrtifeIs mOlie irosnfaIs fem
3Idubisen Seller ..s.uieIH" ma&m uno
Oas vt Ibm obne 3ueifel eelunesn.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-20
Gbre feiuem aupeuten.

Dem peritorbenen 8oifsfrsunoe Sobn
3. alteeIo mibmet Elm Medielblatt foI'
esnben Nadruf Sobn Better Nlteeio,
Der erbbts lsbsnbe Inheritance bsuii&ei
Abiunft in unisrem 2anoe trcb Garl
S6ur3. it ni&t mebr. Das Ssra bas
10 elabsnb fur Aass. mas pabrbafi
msnf6lia ia, i&Ius. if,bt Fil. Dsi
Wuuo. Der fur Aass, mas bic Sumuniidi
sebietei. 70 bsrsOt su ;susen tpubte, if
ssi6lOHsn. Storr unb iaIt IL bic Sanb,
bic f1 gaen. bic mdbielin uno bslaoen
porsn. bilfrsi6 snisesentredts. ssssn
bic Sduttea unb Sbufte ater, b~eIonoers
bic in bpber Station. unerbttlih bos
Sdpert f6tpana.
Tobt 1T Sobn Better NltssIb. DeI&
Elm 8srlut! Der @suius Der Weni6
beit unb Der Msnidli&tsit bat uria&e,
oas Saupt gu ~perbdasn unb su tueiusn.
Set Abrabnm 2ineOln bat unisr 2nno
isiHsn 3weitsn esbibi pie ibn, unb
tuer ipe 8. OBJ bic Melt ie einen 8eis
ieren bate!
Was ittli6ss Strsben betrifl. 70 ia
Der iobte 8oltstrIbun fi@e LID bon ieinsm
2sbenbsn uno feinem 9oetsn lbsttroffeu
tporeen. Dlebr ole sr eeibon. fam tein
WeniGen itun. Bic Dum lsbten Nibem.
juse ianb pieier Wann i'm polfsn Sim,
oss Dcrtss i'm aompfe fur bic @obrbeit,
bas Rsdt. bas oaeemsine Msni6enelld,
Ri4ts lCnnte i'm BON Pfaos Der pF otter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-20

-
iaunn9 appfsi9en. Dle Serleumoune,
oer pas. Die Drutete S0ao'8un8 ielneF
ls'el'nen sritsha, oie 'pn pom osn
p~''ollselftsn jug ols Antanun8 lpret
uIi8ers@ien aSiifpiuan mie te'ism owe's
ten, n'9t eiiin'as %,uiam Ssnnlnes
Sfpan. sntpsI matoen: tonnien Jpn mop'
irstten. islns eole Sesle trantsn ooer perls:
sen, apet nanten magten ne 'pn nlgi' Mni
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-20
Gifcmbabn 3eittnbeIle.
SeIapare, sadapanua uno @eaern Balm


Sn Strait ben 8. November 1901.
GibIi9 -9nI66t Scranton fur 3tp yorf
mn lao, BIS, sos Z 50, 1905, Born ; r..
Is, $40 unb 1888 Hahmittaes. 8hr Rtp
gort u. philadelphia, um $50 u. 1905 YUrm.;
f2.45 unc 1888 NaGmittass. Dir iObp
hanna. 60 Nahmittdgs.
RSreti9 sir Buffalo um LIS. 1921 u. 900
Npr.; t.55. 6.5l unb ii.35 Na6mittass.
Cir 8tnsbamton uuO 3piltsnfattOnsu, um
1920 Wor. uni ITO Na4m. 6hr OsptsO.
SyraeuGs uub Utica. I'm lis unb 6.22 Wpr. /;
f.55 3ahmittaes. Sspeso. Spraeuls uup
Utica 3ue I'M 6.22 Mor. lduft tGgli6, auset-
Hommfn Sonntaee. 6iir Wontroit UNI $40
Mor.; ITO unb $50 Ra6m. Ri6ollcn VIC,
eompeatien. nm 4i0 unb 6 is Ra6mitass.
Gloumsburg 9ibifou-0nld6t SCRANTON
fit Hprtbumbtrlanb um 6.35. 10 05 Mpr. /;
t.55 unb Clio Nahm. Dir plymouth nm $40
8prmittaes; $40 uni $40 9a&mittass.
ScuntaeS'3hee.
eheIid- gar Rsp gpri um lao, 3.f5,
sos Hub 1905 Mprssnsj $40 unb 1913
Ranni.
RSroIia = Cir Buffalo I'm f.f5, uub
6.22 WoT. 1.55, 6.5O unb fi.35 Rahm.
1lnnmsburg 9tbiien -0nlGet Scranton
I'm 1905 Rpr. uub $40 Ra6m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-20

Der beuli6e @sfanpte Or. Numm BON
SHtparsenit in it,bi INNER nod NIT rem
&insdibsn 8stbtoen in unis,banolunp,
um bsn @rlaB bon 8srfd8uusen au CT.
pilten, eurd Delde SfuifGlanb in ben
Stanb ssfest miro. bic 9erswetis in
Sbauiuua su erbffneu. Doe b~strfffenrs
Shitfunsstebt it bersiis bnrG 8sttrue
pom SABRE 1899 aspdbrt. inswIi6en bal
Die hinefide Bsrsbaubeb6rbe fir on
bslrefenbsn Wlnen 10 ihtpsre 8sitlmm'
unesu. mas 36ae un6 4beaben uno bic
Antsauna dtutittdsr Direitoren onbe.
trift. erlaRsu. bab babel cine 8errpsrtt.
ung Der erbaItsnen @ere6tiams our&
ceuti6e untsrnebmsr unm6pii& f&eint
Wabtibs,nlib tpiro Der seiammle 8et'
tras rspieirl pereen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-20
Semfc's
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