davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
TO MISS LOCKWOOD.


 The Columbus Ledger of Sunday has a pretty picture of Miss Marjorie Lock- wood of Montgomery and the following notice of an entertainment given in com pliment to her:
 Miss Lockwood of Montgomery and Miss Fargo of Augusta were charming guests of honor at pretty and most bril- liant hop on Monday evening. given by the members of the Crackerjack Club at the Guards Armory on Broad Street, Music for the occasion fas furnish ed by Mike Roses orchestra, and during the last intermission delicious punch and cake were served. . There was a very large attendance and the dancing was enjoyed up until a late hour. The popular guests of honor Misses Fargo and Lockwood, are among the most beautiful and accomplished vis- itors of the season to the city. They are with Miss Kathryn Pearce, on upper Sec ond Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
Reduced Rates via Central of Georgia
 RIu

Account Fourth of July celebration; tickets on sale July 2, and {. final limit July sth. For rates, schedules, and fur ther information, apply to nearest agent or F. B. White, c. A., Montgomery, Ala
 adV--tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

The Ladies of St. Peter's Church. inter ested in the Lawn Party will meet with Mrs. Apperious at 717 Madison Avenue. Friday afternoon at o'clock. adv-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
WOMAN ano
 SOCIETY.
MRS. J. M. de CoTTEs.

brother of the groom. will be best man. Other Montgomerians who went with MT. Simon yesterday to Columbus and will be present at he marriage are: Mrs R. Si- mon. his mother. Mrs. Helburn. his sis- ter. Mir. and Mrs. Alex Rice. Mir. Gus Si- mon, MT. Lee Veil, Mir Meyer Gerson. Jr.. MT. Isadore Pat Moog and MT. Terry T.. Griel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
IN COMPLIMENT
 TO MRS. HUBBELL.

Mrs. R. P. Dexter entertained delight fully on Monday evening in compliment to Mrs. Steven Hubbeil of Birmingham, who is the guest of Mrs. Andrew Mo- Neal, at her home on Court Street.
 The occasion was an al fresco tea and there were twenty-five guests invited to meet Mrs. Hubbell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

Miss Nellie Jackson, who has been vis- ting her brother. Mir. Frank Jackson, has returned to her home in Princeton. She went by way of Savannah and the Ocean Steamship Line to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

Mrs James McDaniel, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Dick Murphy for a short while. has returned to her home, 'Sto 4ewall,'' near Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

Misses Lucille washburn. Carrie Wash burn and Ethel Teague who have been att tending house party at Grandview, re- turned home yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

Miss McRee Wash, of Fort Gaines. Ga, who has been visiting Miss Florrie Doughtle for the past two wekes. re- turned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

Mrs. Richard J. Hughes. accompanied by her little daughter. Miss Carolyn Mtlls Hughes. left yesterday for Gainesville. Ga. to spend the summer with her fath- CT, Hon. H. W. J. Ham. the noted hu- morist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

J. H. Rogers and wife of Selma are registered at the Windsor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

Mrs. Baum of Birmingham. formerly Miss Mary Ida Stoelker. is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Hall. She Is en route to Atlantic Beach, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

Mir. William Hurter is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. c. Hurter. MT. Hurter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24

Friends are congratulating Mir. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Norton on the birth of son yesterday. whom they have named Charles Edwin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11
Notice of Sale of School Bonds.

Sealed bids for the purchase Of
$4OO in bonds of School District
No. p, Lincoln county, idaho, will
be received until Jan. 5, 1904, at
the office of the county superinten-
dent. Bonds to be for forty dollars
each, bearing interest at not more
than SIX per cent per annum, pay
able annually, the first bond paya-
bic on the 25th day of January.
1905, and the remainder one each
year until all are paid.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the board of trustees,
School District No. q, Lincoln
county, Idaho.
MARY SSoDcRAss, Clerk,
46w4 Kanoka, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11
Special Land Buyers Excursion

viii run to The new lands of Greer
county, Oklahoma, and other Sec
tions of the great Southwest in
November and Decent Der, via the
Frisco System.
Are you looking for rich and
fertile farm lands in the South
west which you can buy for from
one-foursh TO one-tenth the cost of
lands of the East and North? +?
They produce as much acre fer
acre. Here is a chance to better
your condition and add liberal
amount to your pocket 10 TX.
For full particulars and SPECIAL
railroad rates apply at once to r.
5. Lemon, Secretary of ;he Frisco
Systeln immigration Bureau, St.
Louis, Mo, 43w6
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11

that 1t pays just to be treated a
they treat him. The writer wa
the guest for parts of three days @
Representative Dilatush who, witt
Justice Stockslager, owns fin
ranch in the Bend p miles from
Hagerman. He hitched up hi
team and devoted his time to driv
ing the party about the valley
The visitors were out for sport ant
Mr.. Dilatush enjoyed it as much
as his guests, but it is not in many
communities where men would
leave their own homes for three
days just to give some rowing Wis
itors good time.
"W. L. Coltharp of Hagerman
was OF the party part of the time,
and his treatment of the visitors
made it very clear why he is so
popular in that section. He con-
structed and owns the telephone
line from Bliss. Lines have been
run by the farmers, and the CEN
trail Office is in Mr.. Coltharp's place
of business. These telephones are
a great convenience; they put the
people in touch with the outside
world, and the building of the lines
reflects the enterprise of the com
'One of the most interesting pla-
ces in that Interesting country is
farm, 25 miles from Bliss,
presided over by F. N. Uhrlaub. 1t
is a gem in every respect. Mr..
Uhrlaub there found a choice strip
Of land lying along the river and
ne has improved it in a manner
hat makes il one of the most beau |
.iful spots that one could wish to
zee.
'sThe people Of the Hagerman
snliey feel much encouraged over
he prospect of securing railway
ABILITIES. 1t is. planned by the
short Line to build road through
he section that is to be reclaimed
" the Twin Falls irrigation works.
t will pass down Rock creek to the
make and thence down the Snake,
trough the Hagerman valley, to
Glenn's Ferry"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11
AN ENCHANTED LAND
Wonders of the Snake River Country
In the Vicinity OF Hagerman
Interestingly Described.

Wy iyihS 1iohS '''iohC il'Ni 'ACii
Bli-s to Shoshone Falls canno
help but marvel at the wonders tt
he seen in that section, and one
who was recently there writes most
interestingly regarding it is follows;
Idaho has many wonderful Sec
tons but none more wonderful
than that in which Hagerman is
situated. In the world there are
many oases in the midst of deserts,
but there is no other that compares
with this that lies along the Snake
eastward from Bliss. There are
many spots where water Transforms
the face of nature and makes an
Inviting resting place for those who
have travelled over wide waste, but
there is no other where such a
great abundance bursts forth on
the edge of a desert to convert
every available acre into garden.
"While all have read of the
springs that are found along the
Snake for 80 miles below the great
Shoshone Falls, very few have any
conception of what those springs
are or how they pour their streams
across the intervening stretch of
land to the mighty river that,
sweeping along in the shadow of
the frowning cliffs, waits to receive
the added food.
"All know what the arid plains
are that stretch away into the dis
tance from the railway east of
Bliss, Excepting where water has
been secured in spots, the land
scape is desert, and one could
walk to the verge of the preeipice
overlooking the Snake without
finding evidence of a change in
those conditions A traveller pass
ing across those plains in advance
of the advent of civilization, and
before there was knowledge of the
conditions to be met with,
would have had just such a desert
spread out before him as one now
finds; but if the chance of travel
had led him down the river he
would have found a great number
If streams pouring into the river, J
some OF them so large as to give |
he impression that they had come
of miles through well !
country. The existence of t
N illimitable desert just back of /
he naked lava cliffs would have t
eemed an impossibility. This is I
,cause many of these springs e
lanifest themselves in great tumb- Il
ing streams that come forth from
anyons. The Malad river is twice b
S large as the Boise is at low wa Il
sr, and it has all the appearance n
mountain torrent that has d.
aveled far to find its way into the bl
ON of the larger river-yet it is 81
,ly three miles III length. I'll
Other streams come from shorter T.
nyons, and innumerable smaller br
les gush forth from the base of tt
e cliffs. They are of all sizes th
1T their sources are generally so tn
dden among the rocks that the on
aveler would not know their is
urce until he had made an in all
stigation. tel
Some of the principal, in their eff
der eastward from Bliss, all being be-
the north side of the river, are rel
follows:
The Malad river, three miles col
lg, flowing 1850 feet OF water the are
lr round. pit
'Billingsley creek, three miles ly
g, This irrigates the section lesl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11
ND LINCOLN COUNTY.
VERY SAD ACCIDENT
James A. Campbell Was Crushed to
Death Under q Load of Wood
At InkOm, Wednesday.


: Campbell, brother of Mrs. T. H
: Gooding, had been killed at nixon
that afternoon. F. w. Goodin,
came in from Boise on No. 6 tha
evening, and when he heard of tn,
death, went on to Pocatello. From
there he and DIR. Bean went on tt
nixon and got the body, taking il
to Pocatello from which place il
was brought to Shoshone for burial
, last night.
Mr.. Campbell was hauling wood
above nixon and was killed in a
canyon above that place He was
evidently on load at the time OF
the accident and on the steep side
hill, the whole thing turned turtle,
throwing Mr.. Campbell off the
wagon, piling the load of heavy
poles on top of his body and then
turning the wagon upside down on
top of the poles. The life was SIM
ply crushed out of him.
Mr.. Campbell boarded with Mar
cisse Lavatta at the mouth of the
canyon and when he did not show
up in the evening Lavata started
out to find him and after several
hours search, discovered the body
under the poles but, finding that
the man was dead, left the body
and notified the coroner.
James A. Campbell was born in
Ohio Dec. 10, 1859. He moved
with his parents to Missouri while
quite young. At the age OF seven
teen he went to. Illinois where he
educated himself, studied law and
was admitted to, the bar of that
state. Later he took up his resi-
dence in California and from there |
outfitted to Alaska where he re-
manned for thirteen years before the |
Klondike excitement. While there |
he amassed quite a fortune. After
his stay in Alaska he returned to
California and took an active part |
in the development of the newly
discovered oil field of that state,
with a residence at SanFrancisco.
Later, at the time of the Thunder
Mountain discoveries of gold, he
left California and with a firm de-
to make thorough
study of the condition of that field
started from Ketchum in the early
winter and traversed the entire re-
yion, making his exit from the {
'ther extremity of the district.
After his return from Thunder
Mountain he located at Pocatello
t the time of the opening of the
Fort Hall reservation where he had
ince resided. He had spent most
t the time since the opening of t
be reservation prospecting in the
ills around Pocatello. He was an :
Id time miner and had great faith
1 that district and had made a to-
ether more than hundred loca-
ons in almost every section of the 4
,servation district.
Mr.. Campbell was highly ad- +
ired by all who knew him. He
as man of the strictest integri-
and uprightness and made many
st friends wherever his travels
ok him. e
The funeral was held this after
'on from the residence of T. Ii.
soding in connection with the fu- 81
raj of the infant daughter of Mr..
ID Mrs. T. H. Gooding.
The death is heavy shock to
is community coming as it did
,ht at the time of the sad be- a
lvement of Mr.. and Mrs. Good
. and the friends and sister have
entire sympathy OF everyone
this vicinity. M,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11

y located.
"Riley creek.
Thousand Springs. These boi
out of the cliffs half way up an
make long sheet of foaming wa
ter that whitens the face of tn
black precipice for quarter of
mile.
"Sand spring. Rising on tn
second bench, this stream pour
over the cliff in magnificent cata
ract, making a sheer fall of 18(
feet before striking the rocks ovel
which it tumbles the remainder O
the 400 feet to the bottom. This
stream is about the size of More
creek.
"Box canyon
Briggs creek.
Hopkins lake.
Smalley lake.
'Big lake.
"Blue lake. The latter is the fa-
nous lake four miles below Sho-
shone falls where I. B. Perrine has
his wonderfully beautiful place.
"These springs empty 5000 cubic
feet of water into the Snake river
every second Of the year. That is
half the average flow of the Snake
over the falls and is twice as much
as the river carries over that preci-
pice at low water
"The water forming these springs
or rivers, whichever one pleases to
call them, comes from Wood river,
the Malad river, Lest river and
other streams that disappear in the
desert far to the north. Yet the
authorities of the geological survey
are unable to account for the en-
tire flow, since it is greater than
the drainage of the streams named
can produce.
''This great volume OF water goes
to waste, excepting the small por-
ton that is used in the Great Bend
country and by the ranches scat
tered along the narrow strip found
between the river and the cliffs at |
other points. It makes garden of
the Bend country and converts ma
ny other places into smiling home
steads.
"These streams never freeze.
They flow with uniform volume the
year through and at the same tenn
oerature.
"On frosty morning they steam
ike rivers Of boiling water, but ,
hat is simply because they have
lad no opportunity to cool down
o the temperature of the air. /,
hey are not cold, but are cool
nough to be refreshing to the
hirsty traveller.
"Water from the Malad river is
eing taken across the Snake for {
ne irrigation of lands lying some .
lilies below. This is gigantic un-
The water will be
rought down to the bank of the
make in fume and carried across
lie stream in an inverted syphon. v
he fume is finished, also the ct
.idge that will carry the syphon ii
his bridge is stupendous work, n
e abutments being as heavy as F
ose Of a railway b idge. Below,
lihe south side, force of men fe
now engaged digging canal W
Dng the hillsides to carry the wa or
: to the lands that are to be ben In
tied This great undertaking is I'll
ing conducted by the company ac
presented by Ernest Pearson. vo
sThe valley and its people would an
institute another chapter. These
} splendid people; they are hos raj
able to degree that can scarce S.
he undersf, od hv those from tSv
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05
/. 3imes~ In 3onbpn CAB Der Wabr'
belt bic Qhre.

Der Baibinetcner gorreipontent Der
2onbon ..9imes" maHt feinem Blatts
bic nnGfsbsnbs. aufisbsn srrsesnbs
Niiibeiluns,
,.@s 10 ni&t tpabr. baB Dsutf&Ianb
in Der 8enesueIa. Sraee bic Sdbrune
lbernabm uno @robbriiannien binter fi&
bersos. Ibatio&e NJ, boB bic britiiGe
&s8isruns auerf auf Opsrationsn sessn
8snssueIa 5i& snti&lOb unb bic Gin.
piQisuns Der @aibinsioner 8ssisruns
baau einbolte. Saraufbin Bat Dsuti1.
lamb um bic GrIoubnib. ii& @nsIanb on.
i@lis6sn 30 blrfen. ba 90 i@ felt Satr
uno Cog pereebli& um bic frisbli4s BE.
alsi6uns ieinsr Sorbsrunesu bsmIbis.
England ftimmte benz beuifhen Wuni@s
,u, unb stpar gum ftiQsn 8sbousrn Der
0srsinieten Staten, bic 9suti&lant
ni&i treiesrn t%onnten, mos fe England
,ugsftauben batten."
Die uotftebenbe Wslbune in benz gs.
fdbrlidften aler Ssbbldtisr bsfdiiei
t~psnieftsns sur @pibsnB bic 2batfa&e,
oaB man bon feinem osutiHen 8orssbsu
in 8snssueIa rsosn Tam, ionpsrn bat
9suli&lano. England unb Stalisn sintH
ssmsiniamsn 2tise nit semsiniamss
8eruniuOttune flbrsn. I'm Diss mbs,
liGit gu beri6leietn. f&impft bic .,Salf,
9snnp . Prsfe" mad ME Dor auf BIZ
Dsuiihen, bic ben bertrausnsieliaer
Subn BUD tpiber @iasn in bsiBes @aGsl
ssbra&t bdtien. unb WiiaIisbsr bel
8utIaments iu@sn bisfsn burHf&tieei
8sbaupiunsen sinen offiaislsn Nntrid
su esbsn, inosm fe in Snterpieps lbs
bic .%.tpabntnniee uno unpOpuldre" 90
Iitit bes prsmierminiftsrs 8ulfOur los
tleten.
Das bamit bsstpsdt psrbsn fol-. II
thar. Ran mil Der Sfsntli&sn Nsi
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05
GinnabmisH 1902.

GontrOaturs sHant............S 2s,Ot5.3f
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05

Wtnissr 8rtras fir Gronrattpntn,
Gpmmifionfu ,e. (psranftlas)... 73,55298
ausiGtIi& ;u srbaItsnbu Saras. .$2o3, 5O5.A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05

nuns In ben g~sreinistsn eiaatsn feline
Gslsesnbsit asben. aur rubieen ilsbers
lesune au lommen. Sonft bitite iid
ia iebr balb bsruusRellsn, bab es uns
sIei& lo8ii&sr unb sutrsfenber tpdre,
bic Sstereisn an bic enslifde slbrsfs
;u ridien. intsmaIen in england bic
usnsaoIanifds Nition ausssbsdt tpurbs
unb bic enslifden MotiOs bel Der unbes
beutsnbeit Der enelii&sn Sorberunssn
enti&ieben piel Uerbd4tissr ausfsbsn, ale
bic beuti@en.
Dabsi mus anerfannt ipsrbsn, bab
bic Rseierune islbif itr 8srRedIpiel auf.
sesebsn bat unb ii@ bitst. fi& nit ben
Offsisllen grfldrunsen 6es beuti@en
&ei&sfansIerS tiber bic Sefisfeit Der
aaians unb bic unsefBrte Sarmonis
untsr ben aaiirten in @iOsripru& su
feben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05
0iienbabn Seittabelle.
SeIaipare, eadatpanna nnb Reiiern Balm.
Sn Rraft tsn 1. Stunt 1902.

Sn araft ben 1. Stunt 1902.
eibliG- gnISet Scranton fir Rem ycrr
nm t.50, 800, Cos. Z so, 1910, Born. ; H..
40, $40 uno 1886 Hahmittaes. Sir Stem
gprf u. philadelphia, um $50 u. 1910 Born;
1910 unp 3.35 1a9mtttass. 8tr @sulbs
bOru. 6.1U NaHmittags.
R0relid -8ir Buffalo nm LIS, 500 u. 900
Wcr. ; t.55, $50 unb lilo Ratmitta9s. Sir
BtusbantOn, GImira unb 3pil9tniatipnsn, UNI
1925 Wor. uni LOS Ratm. Sur Ssptso,
Syraeuit unb Utica, um lis unb 6.22 Rer. ;
t.55 Na&mittaes. Sspeeu. Syraruie unb
Utica 3us I'm 6.22 Wer. Iduft tGsli&, auset-
nomHtn Spnntaes. Gtr Wpntrplt um 900
Mpr. los unb $50 Rahm. Ritollcn VIC.
eomOpatiOu, I'm 4.t0 unb els Ra&mittass.
Bleomsburg Stbiion-gtrldbt scranton
fir Nertbumbulanb un 6.35. 10 10 Wsr. ;
f.55 uub 6.f0 Ratm. Sir plymouth nm sic
8prmittass; $40 uni sos Ra&mittass.
Sonntas6'3hee.
ehbliG-Gar Stem gurf nm $50, $40.
6.05 nnp 1910 ROrssusj $40 uub 1886
Rahm.
R6roIia = Sir Buffalo UNI LIS, uni
6.22 Mor. f.55, $50 uHb ff.t0 Ra6m.
Sir GImira unb 3wif&sufatiUHsu, 1925 Dor
mtttags.
Hloomsburg SibiHon : grlGBt Scranton
nm 1910 Mrr. uib 6.f0 Rdtni.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05
gsrtraHensfenos.
goaatb=8 eamtsn.

Geuntb GommiHars
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05
Die frans6RfAe Dampferlinie tritt
benz Gruft BET.

8srtrstsr Der ..Suternational Der.
camille Warine @ompanp' unb Der ,tuei
beuti&sn 2inien baben Elm 1ebereiniom.
men nit benz @eneralsS upsrintenbsnten
Der .,JransOff6tn 9ransailantif&sn @e'
ieai&aft" unterseiGnet. Dasfelbe rubi
ouf Der ndmlihsn aleemeinen Bats.
ME basieniee, ipsI6ss ben Morsan'
Iruf unb bic bsutfden @efeaf6afisn
uereiniet. Die fransbff&e @eisaidaft
bepabrt ibre Snbiuibualitdt. Die Re'
sisrune Sranirsi&s biaiet bas llebers
einiommen. Ser Betriebslsiter Der frans
s6ff&sn @eisQfdaft erildrte: ,.Das
uebereinfcmmsn beereift tein Gufssben
Der lnabbdnsiefsit ieitens Der frans5f.
f&en 2inis In fH. SO III einfad cine
eseenisitise 8ersinbarune. Dir bIsibsn
BEL ben ndmli&sn Pafasier.8 Staten tpie
bic anberen @efeaf@aften, pel6e an BEN
4biommen betbeiliet finb. Wit tuiin'
i&en, bic 9utimmune aQsr 6eieaihaften
su ii&ern. sini&IisBh6 bsrsr. tpsl&s au'
Berbalb tuie innstbalb Der .Snternational
MereantlIe Marine Company" iinb.
absr einise Der britif&en 2inisn bubsn
ibre 8uftlmmune nod ni&t anegsiat.
Die 8sbinsunesn bss &biommens f6nnen
oesbaIb aud nod niGt ~anseseben iperben.
Dasielbe bssisbt fi& einais uno alsin auf
ben pufaeier.G arif unb niht uuf bic
5raGtraten. guBsr ben sIei6mdbisen
Ratsn 1T AUDI absr bic 8sbanbluns BET
9aHasiere srfter aIafs elm AbiOmmen
erstelt tpotben. 80 siemli& ane berpor'
rusenbsn transatIuntii@sn 2inisn baben
esr 8ereinbarune sueetimmt,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05
Ginnabmsn naS aussabsn bon
2a6apanna Gonnth.

BON 6. San. 1902 bic gum 5. San. 1903;
gaar an Sanb I'm county. S&aB.
amt am 6. Sauuar f902-.......$ 36,f85.27
@snisa ausfsbsnbsr 3abIuussanBaifuns.n
SO. 1888, s5,05f.t8; 30. 1884,
$2JS22.f0; 30 6df8, 5000;
No $3.50, $685. 9j go. 63f3,
l,f69,9 e
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05
Dentsfbe Apotbeke,
6. 0Orens,

514 2adatpannn Nbe. unb Gde Maib'
inS.on ape. unb Wdrion StroBe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05
8ert9t
bit
GOntrOQeurS
= bon -
0afam anna Gountb.

I'm bic aGtbarsn, BE Ri@isr bss Common
pIsas @sri&tss psn eadawauna County.
Sd, Gbparb ". Souts, County Con-
%trplsur, stbSris qualiTitrt ssmGB @tts, untsr.
brsits bitrntt tint Darfsluus Der Ginnabmsn
unb Ausaabsn BON padapanna County, pom 6.
Sanuar 1872 bis gum 5. Sanuar 1903, ME ppr-
stitritbtn BON EDITION 6 Der Mfis, bic bas Nmi
tee County Controllers f&ut ssnfbmiet am q.
SUM- 1895, .. I. 430.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05
RtfapitHIation.

GefapitHIation.
8aar I'M Saabamt am
6. Januar f902......$ 36,f05.27
Wsnissr ausRtbtnbeu
3abIanseanwsii unssn 8,f69.96
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05
Staat 0st0, 10IsbS,}

Sla WV 1pltpb
eueas @puntp IS.
Granf 8. &btney bsi&p5rt, bab r Der
GIttre PARTNER Der Girma g.. 5 Gttntp &
60. u. ptl@t @ti@6fte In bu Stabt SplsbO,
In pbsnstnauntsm County uno &taatt, tbut,
une baB bfIasts Girma bic Summe pom stn :
Dollars fir jspsn SAD BON ga
tarrb b3ablsn pirb. Der bud ben esbraud ppn
9aII'e 8atarrb Rur niHt gtbtiIt ,ptr>
ben fam. 8ranf 8. Gttuty.
f, 8tiHporeu Dor mir unb unisr-
Sissd f&ritbtn tn meintr @~tstnpari
49, am 6. S~fpttmbtr U. .. 80.
". @. @ttacn, BFtntIidtr Notar.
Salhs Satarrb.au ipirb inntIi& ssnpmmtu,
unb pirft btrsft auf bas 9lut uub bic l9lsimistn
ObaRa&tn bee Syftms. eabt Gu& 3susniit
frti ,uitidsn.
8. 8. &benep & Co., Solebp, 8.
Esz| gsrtauft BON allen apuibs fsrn, rs Cts.
pau's 8amilitn piasn inb bic bsfsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05

= 9us 1obssurtbsil eessn ben bee
SoGperrotbs fGulbis befunesnen Col,
Artbur 2pn6 III su ~letensldn8 li&er
SuGtbausfrafe umsspanbslt wOrosn.