davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10

Washington, July 9.-James J. But
Ter, of st. Louis, has notified some Of
his Washington friends that he will
be a candidate for denomination for
congress in the Twelfth district of
Missouri. Butler was unseated by
the last congress and seeks vindi-
cation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10
New Court Report Is Out.

T. E. Dewey, Supreme court re.
porter, yesterday issued two new vol
umes Of court reports. One is the
sixty'third Supreme court report,
while the other is the tenth report OF
the now deiunct court Of appeals.
The latter includes an index Of all
the appellate reports.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10

st, Louis, July o.--Judge Ryan has
decided to grant no further continu
ance in the case of II. NJ. Snyder, the
Kansas City fnancier, indicted here
on the charge of bribery in connec-
ton with municipal franchise legis-
lation. The case will be tried some
time during the present term.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10
Two Missouri Women Drowned.

Troy, Mo-, July 9.--At Capaugris
ford, in Cuivre river, two miles east
of this city, Miss Annie Dudley and
Miss Kate Avery, while bathing with
several of their young friends, ven
tured out too far in the water and
were drowned before they could be
rescued.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10
Joe Cans Matched with RUFF Turner.

San Francisco, July 9.--Joe Cans,
lightweight champion pugilist and
Eufe Turner, champion lightweight
of the Pacific coast, have been
matched by the Acme club, Of Oak
land, to battle on July "a, the night
preceding the Observation-Disclosures
contest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10
Base Ball Tomorrow.

Abilene and Ellsworth will play
ball at $3.50 p. m. Thursday at the
new park. The attendance ought to
be larger than yesterday. Turn out
and give the boys encouragement.
Altridge and Brown will be Abilene's
battery; Kamp and seigle for Els
worth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10

Duncan. /. T., July s.--Arthur Bris-
coe was killed in duel here with
other parties, the fatal shot supposed
to have been fred by Illus Wyatt,
who had been knocked down by an
other Briscoe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10
Local MARKELL.


BUTTER MARKET,
prices for creamery butter Al points
named for week ending today. Dickinson
county price w cents less than New York
w cents less than Chicago
KANSAS CITY-Fancy separator Zoe. dairy
fancy l9c.
JHIcAGo-lreamery 10 q 2olc dairy 1870
2l4c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10
re Men Klnsd b. : Train

Guthrie, Ok, July 1.-Two men
were killed by Rock Island train
near Lswton, one Of them being
Thomas DanisL of Lswton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Alice Sterl is home from be-
eastern visit.
Miss Viola Carver returned last
evening from Pennsylvania.
George Hersh, the popular trustee
Of Newbern, was in the city.
Miss Sarah Curti:s returned to Kan
sss City after visit at home.
Mrs. D. Montgomery, Of Tampa il
visiting relatives in the vicinity.
Miss Elsie Kreider returned to Kan.
sas City after visiting her mother.
Mrs. V. P. Wilson left for her home
in Denver after pleasant visit with
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. J. H. Engle returned from
Colorado. Mr.. Engle is holding cen
ventions in northwest Kansas.
Mrs. Roger Tilton and daughter,
Mrs. Walker and Miss Rena Palmer
left for a summer visit 10 Colorado.
c. N. Blair, one Of Lincoln town
ships leading farmers and an old set.
tier, was pleasant REFLECTOR caller.
Mrs. Nelson L. Bolles, Of Marceline,
No., is here on account OF the illness
Of her sister, Miss Stella Duckworth.
Miss Martha Humphrey, Of Salt
Lake City,is the guest Of her brother,
H. X. Humphrey Of the Security Mills.
Miss Olive Mutt who has been hold.
ing a position as trimmer in Wichita
millinery store is visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. R. H. Seeds and children left
yesterday for Cripple Greek where
they will spend the summer with rel.
atives.
Miss Helen Sterl is home from a
visit in Topeka. She is accompanied
by her friend, Miss Herbst, who will
visit her.
Miss Myrtle Lehan, Of Kansas City,
Mo-, is visiting Reba Morley. Miss
Lillian Ketchersid Of Hope is visiting
Edna Morley.
A. Bowen and Mrs. c. X. Tanyer,
Of Kansas City, are visiting their
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshal Bowen.
Herbert Peters came in from Cor
dova, Ala, where he has a fine posi-.
ton as operator, and is visiting bis
mother and sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Kubach are
home from successful trip in Mis-
souri, where MIR. Kubach has been
selling fence machines.
H. f. Seeds is home from Nebraska.
He saw Col. Davenport formerly Of
the Pacific hotel. He is running the
Willard hotel in Omaha.
J. P. Brilliant, one OF Abilene's ex-
pert implement men, left for Sioux
Falls, S. D., in the interest OF the
Milwaukee Harvester Co.
Secretary +. A. Smith is home from
the international Sunday School con-
vention at Denver, reporting pleas
ant and profitable meeting.
Mrs. Geo. Miller, who has been Wis
iting here left for Minneapolis where
she will visit several days, then re-
turn here before going home.
Mrs. Jerry Forney came up from
Marion Sunday to visit Abilene friends.
She was accompanied by her daughter
Lena, who returned this morning.
C.S. Byers, formerly Of Wilson who
has purchased Homer MARITIME fine
farm near Talmage, has moved here
and will be welcomed to Dickinson.
Mr.. Martin and family left for Wash.
ington state Tuesday.
Samuel Freeman is just home from
q pleasant trip to his old home at
Gettysburg, Pa. He lived within 4
miles OF the famous battlefield and
greatly enjoyed the visit to the IA
milisr scenes. He brought home
many relics Of the battle and souvenirs
OF Niagara Falls and other eastern
places Of note. He is nearly SO years
- .o b,k a, courr M ha ovor vou
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10
Notice to Contractors.

First published in the Abilene Weekly Re-
Hector July 10 1902
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
Neatness.

Every child, whether boy or girl
should be taught to be neat and care
full of their own and other person S
property. Parents who pursue this
course of instruction lay up for them
selves stores of future comfort with
their children.
Take. for example. the boy who has
been taught to keep his room in nice
neat order. to air his bedclothes and
his own clothes. and to put things in
their proper places, is he not jewel
in the house?
If there are two or three boys and
girls in a house and they keep their
respective bedrooms and closets and
wordrobe in order, how much it re-
lieves the housewife to know that airs
we'll up stairs?-
No useful, honest labor is degrading,
so it is not unmanly to do any OF the
necessary labor that tends to keep
house orderly and clean. The manifest
man may take hold in housework
without in any way detracting from
his personal dignity; SO teach your
bows to be not only self-helpful, but
to help others.
1t is not degrading to sew on ones
buttons, or to mend rent in gar
ment. but it is unmanly to sit lazlfy
by and allow an overWorked mother,
wife or sister to add this work to her
other duties.
Mothers rear and bring up the hus-
bands of the future, so they should be
careful not to spoil their boys and
make idols of them. The writer knows
a mother who never allowed her boy
to soil his hands by carrying a scuttle
of coal up the cellar stairs; she and
her daughter did such work and he al
lowed them to. AS soon as this young
man was ready, he married and for
sock his mother and sisters, and broke
their hearts. These women spoiled the
young man and made selfish creature
of him, and this is how he repaid their
folly.-F. E. F. in Ladies World.
$1,000
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
THE SACRED HEART PLEADING.
tBy Frank c. Devas, S. j.

-. u
Herod still lives; nor yet is Judas dead;
Nor yet has he repented who denied
Three times his Master; still self-satis-
fled
The righteous Pharisee with upturned
head
Prays his false prayer; still Lazarus is
led
Forth from the tomb; and by mems
hate and pride
While Pilates words by coward lips are
said.
For stu the self-same sins each day de-
The fairness Of Gods world; and evil
deeds
In ali their horror rise from every place
And still the wounded Heart of Jesus
While Coo from Heaven pours forth soul
saving grace,
AAs from our affairs for US, that Heart
pleads.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
Faith.

CWritten for the Pilot9
Although my way be dark and drear,
And friends who once did love me dear
Have faded from my sight;
look to heaven with brighter eyes,
And fresher hopes within me rise,
When Jesus gives me light
What if mine enemies have stung
Me with keen and selfish tongue,
Their acts l don't deplore;
In quiet way their scorn i take,
And though at times my heart doth
ache,
1 love them all the more.
Even tho distress may seem to me
A bark upon troubled sea
Battling with the waves;
I'll face the angry torrents roar,
And bravely steer towards the shore,
With faith in God who saves.
With eyes to Him who guideth ALL
And even notes the sparrow's fall,
l need not fear of strife;
But keep within my heart and mind
The emblem of the holy kind.
A true and righteous life
George Mckenzie.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
Gifts of the Holy Ghost.

Every Catholic knows that the gifts
of the Holy Ghost are wisdom, under
standing, counsel, fortitude. knowl-
edge, piety and fear of the Lord,
but not every Catholic knows the
meaning of those seven gifts.
Wisdom enlightens us to perceive the
ways of God, and to comprehend. so
far as finite minds can, His designs in
His works.
Understanding makes sufficiently
clear to us the projections of God, the
mysteries of faith, the senses of the
Scriptures and the truths of religion.
Counsel gives us light to grow in
grace and virtue to discover the snares
of the devil; to perceive the occasions
Of sin; to solve doubts and to Danish
scruples; to remove anxiety in spirit
ual concerns and undue solicitude in
worldly affairs: to guide us in the
choice of a vocation, and to show US
care.
knowledge makes us appreciate
rightly the things of God; gives us a
correct estimate of grace and virtue;
exposes the vanity of wealth, beauty,
fame and power; points out the SUI
preme worth of salvation and makes
us eager for the sanctity and treasures
in heaven.
Piety shows us God in the light of
Father and calls upon US to look at
joys or sorrows, success or failure,
health or sickness, as sent to US by
Him for our good: and it stimulates
us to love our neighbor for His sake.
The fear of the Lord gives a dread
of offending God. 1t stirs us to work
out our salvation in trembling, lest at
the Judgment we be found worthy of
perdition; it stimulates us to hate sin
for the reason that it arouses the wrath
of God against us; and it inspires con-
stancy in the practice of virtue.
These are the gifts that are granted
in Confirmation and that are renewed
by the Holy Spirit in those who desire
them who pray for them, and on
whom He chooses to bestow them in
abundance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
All in Martinique Were Not Satan
lists and Socialists-A Protestant
Merchant of Cincinnati Testifes to
the Morality of the People.

All in Martinique were not Satanists
and Socialists. A Protestant merchant
of Cincinnati testifies to the morality
Of the people.
We are told that the people of st
Pierre. the obliterated capital of Mar
Unique. were immoral. and that from
SIS to y per. cent of the children were
Legitimate. 1t is unnecessary to state
that these are statistics compiled by
Protestant missionaries. These men
have wonderful intuition into such
matters. Mr.. Samuel II. Griffith, a
well known Protestant merchant of
Cincinnati. and one thoroughly familiar
with the West India islands, said, in
referring to the charge:
4 must confess that l never saw
evidence of the immortality spoken of.
According to the population, am sure
scenes FAR worse could be witnessed at
any time in Paris or London, New
York, Chicago, or even our Cincinnati.
The business day closed there at
O'clock. and at Z the streets were en-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
Che Latest Irish I1ews.

Upper
Dublin john E. Redmond, NJ p PresidentJune 21
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
READING TO INvAL1Ds.
It is Difficult to Find Vioces Stuff
GENTLY Soothing for Nervous Pa
fieOfs

GENTLY Soothing for Nervous Pa
tients.
''There is one accomplishment that
supporting women would do well
to acquire" said tired doctor, re-
ports New York paper. "and that is
reading aloud. For people who are
convalescent or suffering from slow,
tedious ailment, l know of no atten-
ton more beneficial than occasional
entertainment of this kind. 1 recon-
mend it for all my patients, but l often
have trouble in filing my own pre-
scription for the simple reason that it
is hard to find a person whose voice is
soothing to hyper sensitive nerves or
an invalid.
In the homes of the well-to-do one
would naturally expect to find the
women of the family possessed of
voices so we'll modulated that their
reading would be pleasure to the ear,
but in reality such is seldom the case.
Invariably when 1 prescribe course
of light reading as an antidote to
pain and WEAKNESS the patient re.
plies with the question: But who Is
going to do the reading"
''The upshot of the matter is that
volunteer to send somebody in to read
for an hour or so each day, and then it
is upto me to provide the reader. This
is not easy to do, for, while very few
native born Americans are illiterate,
there are still fewer who are fitted to
dispel the tedium of a sick room by
turning themselves into professional
readers. Not infrequently l find voices
whose tones are agreeable, but when
/ put the owners to the test of reading
find that they pronounce badly, in
fleet still worse, and, in short, fail to
get any meaning out of the article
given them. They probably get at the
gist of it for themselves, but they to-
tally fail to convey it to another.
TT behooves women to set about eff
fecting a combination of the graces of
a pleasant, expressive voice, correct
pronunciation and quick perception
of the meaning of phrase. If tley
win accomplish this task they will find
agreeable work to do
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

Ipinos are compelled to pay alien teachers
eaidIles three or four times what native
o ll receive. 1t is not only that they are
subjected to assaults on their faith in the
usW School system imposed on them, but
tLey nave to submit TO a system of dis
Eliminating plumber in order to meet the
Ole Standard
The last official step to the heatifica-
Iio e OF Bishop. Neumann having been
erected. the act OF declaring the veneer
dole prelate to be among the blessed may
shortly be expected. Rev John ]. Nc
Cort, rector of the church of our Mother
OF sorrows, Philadelphia Pa, sailed for
Europe on June q to deliver to the Sa-
S Sr Congregation of Rites, in Rome, the
the process.
After a successful reign of nearly three
decades. beloved by all his subjects, King
;A7SIioert of SaXony died at S p. m. last
thursday. He was Catholic and one
OF ms sons, Prince Max, is a priest.
King Albert belonged to the younger
i!ne OF the fine old royal family of Wet
I'm IN. and took his name from that ancient
Albert the first of the line which has
lived for nearly thousand years in the
rulers of SaXony. The deceased king was
born in 1928. He was the eldest son of
King John and of Queen Amalie, who
was the daughter of Macmillan l. king
of Bavaria.
Three weeks ago, in its issue of June L,
the Pilot called editorial attention to a
remarkable paper entitled Poisoning the
Heart, for June. This article has been
reprinted in pamphlet form under the
better descriptive title of "A Charter
of Errors in Appleton's Universal En-
parishes, heads of societies, etc, can have
copies for distribution by applying to
the Rev. John ]. Wvnne, S. J., editor
of the Messenger, q w. Sixteenth street
New York city.
To recapitulate what we have already
noted on this subject. the Appletons have
employed in their alleged revision up-to-
date of their encyclopedia 500 editors. of
whom one is Catholic; The. ''tradi,,
historical questions is adhered to as
closely as it might be in an old-time rural
no-Popery organ From these poisoned
fountains the teacher draws for his school
and the Journalist for the public.
Catholics have stringent duty to
and to their fellow citizens in
the matter of this encyclopedia. They
must not be caioled by smooth-spoken
agents into subscribing for it; they must
give the publishers their reasons for re
fusing it: and thew must enlighten their
friends as to its nature and
mission as a perpetrator of
falsehood and an inciter of religious
strife.
Rectors of churches might well distrib-
ute the Messengers pamphlet at the Sun
day services. as was done last Sunday
at the church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Boston; and heads of societies have
a good example in the action of the
y Youville Reading union of Ottawa Can
ada. which we publish on this page.
The Appletons must learn. as the Har-
pers learned long ago, that this is not
4 Protestant country. and that belying
and insulting Catholics is a losing in
estment.-Catholic Citizen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
Sic Precious Blood Of Iesus.

LFreeman's Journal)
Precious blood of Jesus. all the world
FROM bondage, sins full recompense.
one drop could free
one DROP yet Thou didst give it all!
on. love incomprehensible.
Blood which hath cleansed our souls from
stain
And given us back inheritance
Divine. unearned
Shield us within those sacred wounds.
Help US our hearts to purify.
Jesus, in imitation weak,
We follow Thee; nor seek to know
Aught but Thy love
Aught but Thy Lowell What hath Thy
kingly store
or gift which can compare with this.
Frances NJ CaSey
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

lev. j. E. H. Murphy, professor of
Irish in Trinity college, Dublin, is about
to publish an Irish dictionary, on which
he has been at work for several years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The newly appointed ambassador of
Great Britain to the United States, Sir
Michael Henry Herbert, is a Catholic.
and the son of a Catholic writer of dis
tinction, Lord Herbert of Lea.
Two Of the Sisters of St. Alexis hos
pital Cleveland, have volunteered to
nurse the smallpox patients in the de
tention hospital ID that city. Three nurses
have died from the disease, and it was
almost impossible to get others to re-
place them. so DR.. Friedrish very gladly
awaited himself OF the Sisters services.
A third sister, who nursed a smallpox
patient at the hospital, is very seriously
i'll at the pest house.
%
The editor of the Catholic World Mag
azine appears to labor under mistake
with regard to the sources of the money
which pays salaries in the Philippines.
Governor Taft's $4,000 a year. and the
big salaries of minor officials. school
teachers and civil servants come out of
the pockets of the Filipinos. IT is only
the military and naval expenses. and
those incidental TO such service. which
come from the United States. The I'll
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-07
@ubas rReeiprpeitdt.s

Die sritsn Solaen Der b~artn6diaen
8stpsiserune Der &seiprceitdt an @uba
baben it6 lest seseist. mo oaS cubaniids
Niniheriurn, tpie aus Sabana eemsIbet
tporben, ben Ablibtsn Der Waibinatoner
ReeierunB, bas IrienaI bon Sapana aIs
Naturalization su befommen, befinitip
einen &ieeeL uoreeE6oben Bat. Das
Arfenalsrunbfld III an Yripate perpad.
tst tporben. unb bamil bat bic ameriia1ls
i@e RsBisrune einen tti@tisen Nnisnfdber
bsfommsn. als bus sieIsenannis 8latt.
Amenoemsnt bonn gonsrsb ansenommen
tpurbe, mar 60 Elm Offences @ebeimnib,
oaB cine Der barin esforbeftsn Marine,
ftationen i'm Safen bon Sapana. unb
omar i'm oOrtieen arienal. anaelsst per.
ben folte. Man eraGtete bies fGr notb.
tren6is. UNI setpiR ermaben bic auaen auf
0atana su halteH unb bort einen milit6ri.
i6en Stdspunft ;u baben, faas es in Der
3ufunft sinmal 2raisbl eebsn folte.
Die neue cubanii&e Neeierung ipuste
isbr tpohl. mas mon in Waibington
ntniGte. ite sSeerte inbeB nit Der enb.
slltisen Gntf&eibuas. neil fs auf Rit.
tel finnen mubte, UNI bic eubaniiHen
,8atrioten'', bic benz pIane, in Sapana
Elm &ett bon Imerifanern ;u bebaIten,
bur&aus abesneist paren. su bsianfii.
sen. Dies mare psrmutbli@ eeIunsen,
bate Der gonsreB isin Bort ssbalten
unb cine &eeiproeitdtsbia paifrt, tpeI&e
flr bic Prospsritdt @uba's 70 notbnen.
big IL. DO bies ni&t seidsbsn, unb
aud feline ausii&t auf ginI5iuns bes
8seiproeitdts. 8sripredsns i'm nd4fen
Bintsr uotbanben III, bat fid bas cuba.
nii&e Rubinstt furser Sanb enii&loGen,
ben @ss sur SlOtisntation i'm arisnal
bon Sapana AZ b~erbauen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-07
Nferse fur Subieu.

9as britii&e erpOrtsei&dft aur Der.
iorsuns Der britlf&sn Grmse nit 8ferbsn
uno WauItbieren pirb in Nsu Orleans,
2a., ama20. ausuR pisber aufsenommsn
msrbsn. YIN bieiem Gage tpirb ndmIi&
cine 2abuns 9ferbe brett bon BORT
@balmetis mad Snbien obssbsn. Die
Pferce ioIsn bon BET britiiHen gabaGIes
RE in Subien benubt 1tuerben unb fottan
beabf4iist man. bas eeiammte gfsrbe.
material far bic Gabaaerie in Snbien
aus ben 8ersinietsn Staaten ,u bs,ieben.
Gs iuirb mitsetbeiIt. Go ieisn bsreiis
Bferoe in srobsr 5abl anssfauft unb
pier S&if sla6uneen FOLDER 1tiere mir.
ben tuabrsnb oes Wonats Aueuft in 9str
Orleans 3nr 8sri&ifuns mad Snbisn
eintreffen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-07
Gifenbabn Seittabelle.
SslaiBare, ea6aiuanHa uHb @sAsrH Balm.
Su ATdft ben 1. Stunt 1902.

Su Araft ben 1. Stunt 1902.
eabHa-gulSet Scranton fir Rsm geri
mn t.50, 800, Cos, 7 SO, 1910, Born. H..
40. $40 une 3.35 @aHmittaes. Sir Nfw
Yerf u. philadelphia, um 7.50 u. 1910 Bcrm.;
1910 uub 3.35 Ra&mittass. 8ir GpuIbs-
bore, 6.f0 Ra&mittaes.
RSrhli9 sir Buffalo I'M IT'S, 6.22 u. 800
WpT. t.55, $50 uub ff.t0 Raamittags. Sir
BtusbamtoH, gImira uub 3BiIHsnAahsnfn, um
1925 Wor. unf los Naam, Sir Osptep,
Spraeuft unb tltisa, um IFS uub 6.22 WsT. ;
t.55 Ra&mittaes. Ospegp. Syraeuls unb
Utica 3us um 6.22 @or. ldnit t6gli&, ausat-
neHirnsH Senntaes. 8ir Nontrole UNI 900
Wer. fy05 unh $50 Ra&m. Ri@elfcn VIC.
ecmooatipu, I'm A.OO uub 6.f5 Ra@mtttags.
Bloomsbury 5ibiHsu-BuI6ei Scranton
fur Northumberland I'm 6.35, 10 10 WsT. /;
LIS unb 6.f0 9a&m. Sir plymouth um $40
Bcrmittaes; $40 unit 9.05 Ra9miitaes.
Sonntaes'3hee.
eieIi9-Bir Wsp ycrf nm $50, 3.20,
sos NIB 1910 @Srstns; $40 unb 1886
Rahm.
R6roIi& Sir Buffalo um lis, uni
6.22 WUr.j t.55, $50 unb ft.fO giahm
6ar eiHiira anb 3pi@suRatiSHfn 1925 gpr.
mitiaas.
Dlesmsbure SibiHon -gniSbt SrantOr
Nm 1910 Wor. unb 6.f0 Rahm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-07
Wfan pla amsrifa fennsn Iernen.

wfan tpin ssmerifa fennen Iernen.
Die Siubienrsiien DeutIGsr mad
ameriia finb iett eeipiRermaben an Der
Saeescrbnune. Die neusften 8u,lsIer
Derben @raf Mbnlbert bon 5randsns
Sierstorpf, @raf bon 9biele : @iniIer
unb @raf bon 8ourtalss fem, tueI@e nit
Der ,.Ausufa 8ifioria" bic Sabrt mad
ben Bsreinieten Staaten antreten. Sbre
4bii6t IN. amsriianii@s Sabrifen, 8srss
uerfe, MibIen etc. su itabiren, unb ie
s~ebsnien ibren aufsntbaIt 70 LANCE aus.
subebnen. UNI fia cine srilnbIi@s Gini1t
in bic beri@iebenen SnbuitriesB randsn
bissieits bss Oceans su bsrf1aHen. Die
70 ireffIi6 berlaufene Mmerifafabrt bes
9rinsen Ssinri& Dat aud in bisfsr Sin.
ii&t babnbredeno e~etpirft, un6 in tpsites
fen areiien Der beutf&sn SonbsIs. unb
SnoutrietpeIt Gilt es iebt als unerI6blid,
Der ftrdfi&sn 1ntpiHsnbsit iber amsri.
8srbdItniRs sbsitsns Elm gnbe
~ MAIDEN.