davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14

L0GlI1IAB.OR / NOTES.

Is Is Dunkan Kinnon, 5prestd dent Of the
Bartenders union. Is about to $50 into
the tie: and cedar post business tor the
winter. viii return 10 his: trade IN
the spring 81. . 81: &. zs .
The &mold eTs strike at the National
Iron Works ls still The strike lis
sanctioned zby the nal ional orga MIA
=tion. z55s . Sz
The Minnesotas-ddellest ion the a. = !.
.of now IN session at Boston, con-
.sist Sc II enry derr., representing the
ST. Paul Trade and Labor Assembly;
Neart sc 3. polls from stfie
State Federation ohm
Swift from TIE inneapo IFS ederal
Labor ZION 4 and 81: LarI1in repre-
senting ne. ii 1n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
C0TTo ORKERS
s. EAR REDUCTION

lBOS !; low 11.--Rep \ from
I tthe#centers of the cotton mill industry
lllnroe'uRhoutz New. England indicate that
stoday,s announcement at Fall River
that:sa To- per cent reduction in wages
had been decided on by the cotton
manufac turers there, to go into. effect
on November .23, has caused general
uneasiness, due to the belief. that an
equal reduction at other places is in
evitable.. - :
1t is conceded that this will be the
case IN Rhode Island and Eastern Con-
necticut and it is thought other cities
IN Eastern Massachusetts may follow
the example set by Fall River, though
their cases are somewhat dissimilar. -,
- In Taunton, the Corr Manufacturing
company has already announced a 10
per cent reduction and, while the mill
men at New Bedford, Lowell and Law
renee are reticent concerning. their
plans, they admit that the condition of
the cotton market is all against the
manufa cturers-~ This is believed to be
! equivalent to saying that wage re-
duction is to be seriously considered
The. situation in Maine and New
Hampshire will hardly be affected
| Maine did not share in the wage ad-
vance of two years ago and so has a
| negative advantage now. .~.>
Representatives Of the labor unions
in Fall River and other cities do not
appear to anticipate any concerted ac-
ton on the part of the unions in oppo-
sition to the new schedule.
The union men have kept themselves
t we'll informed as to the cotton market
and today's announcement at Fall Rive,
occasioned little surprise.
| The new schedule is really a return
to the conditions existing two years
I ago When an advance was made by thu
Manufacturers. 1t was this advance
In Fall River that led to the great
strike In Lowell last spring. The Low.
ell operatives demanded the Fall Rive,
schedule, which was refused.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
! : -. ss.:= 1+s' .:'t'::.. -: ~
::PLASHERBRS UNION.

Edward Perrott; former secretary of
the plastefeir'ss2 union; who hass; been
working in Fargo, N. D., since last
June; returned: Sunday, and Wilt again
work at his trade I'M Duluth:
Richard Callahan, president: of the
local: :.plasterers @tlnion is doing, jury
duty at this term OF the District" court.
T.. H. Tonltn OF. The Lathets Union: is
on the Grand :*jufy::4,::' H. 80 -: 49,
There was but~a small attendance at
the meeting or the union: last Monday
evening; but tftis' did not prevent the
plasterers from sending SIS to the strik-
ing flour mill men of Minneapolis.
Most Of the fathers and plasterers
are working: and Everything indicates
that times will -be- fair for the trades
for the next two months. -x
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
! GENERAL LABOR NOTES, !

Union mechanics of Portland, Ore,
have purchased q large tract of timber
land and a sawmill, and will engage in
a cooperative enterprise. ~:
Chicago, ILL.,, Truck Transfers I'm
ion, representing 5000 members, has
announced demands for scale of wages
that is to go into effect May 1, 1904
A strike of 500 colored unionwheelers
at New Orleans, La, may result in their
employers introducing machinery to
perform the work Of loading coal on
vessels.
The Amalgamated Society of Engin-
GERS has branches all over the world,
numbering GAL, comprised of 94,73o
members, with a total amount in it's
funds of $2,75o,000. -.
The Joliet plant of the Illinois Steel
Company resumed work recently in all
departments after a shut down of three
weeks. The resumption gives employ
ment to 1900 men.
Edward Rosenberg, a special COM
missioner OF the American Federation
OF Labor, has returned from a five
months tour of investigation in the
Orient and Hawaiian Islands.
There has been large increase OF
female employees in recent years, the
total between the years of 1896 and 1S9:
being 52,77 per cent. The average work
day for the female is g. hours.
h
The Great Northern railroad, at st
Paul, Mimi, has settled the difficult,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
COOKS: AND / |. WATERS

The sixth annual ball; Of -thes Cooks
and walters union was one Of the most
successful social financial events given
under the: auspieeskof aslocal; union for
some time. The, profits of the event
will exceed $780, :> 77..-s< - ~; 80
Miss Amelia Charter won, first. prize
for ticket selling, she havins g: sold 1872
tlcketsse ,.s ssEs>>a.s,e sss-:s,:>; 49,. -:
NJ Mrs. Rs: III a. Fish Co., have sold
their restaurant It will now become a
union institution zz>s:ss>,$:c RI. -:
The union is about9to begin crusade
against Chinese restaurants. There are
six of them in town: and thes union2will
insist that they&s pa " the 'union: scale,
and enaploy.unionshelp.::z q 5 = +: hi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14

with it's 500 engineers and {iremen, by
granting a sNgt increase in wages and
making the scale the same as the
Northern Pacific.
Two" Chicago unions Of the United
Garment. Workers Of America were
recently granted an injunction to prev
ent interference on! the part of efa-
ployers and rival unions: Unjust dis
elimination is charged. u,
According to..official statements just
published there Were. i'm: xRussia;;iat the
beginning of 1so2,:l7,7s6 industrial es-
adjustments employing 1,710,375~ per
sons. Of whom 1872 per cent. were males
and 26.S per cent females.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
Mothers Meetina.

The Mothers meetings held" at the
Lowell school every, alternate Friday
of each Month are becoming quite
popular. The mothers, and Duluth
Heights has some very good ones, be-
lieve that they are Just the thing to
help in training the children sat home.
They viii aid the mother ii co9Aoperat-
ing with the teachers to- give the
children the very best training they
are capable of giving. Questions are
given to each mother, and it the next
meeting the answers are given ar1a
discussed with interest. The Labor
World desires to congratulate the
mothers and teachers in the Lowell
school upon their progressive work,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
SUPPORT tho Labor World,

The Labor World is devoting some
of its space each week to- the chro1-
telling of news on Duluth Heights.
and as the Labor World publishes
Duluth Heights news exclusively it
should be supported by every resident
of the Heights. The subscription
price is but $500 per- year, SO cents
for:six months: and rs cents for three
months. = $50 7*SaS.
It is the intention of the publisher
to begin woman's and home depart
nent in the paper. This will be edited
by one of the best known newspaper
women in Minnesota. This additional
feature will make the Labor World a
thoroughly up-to-d date paper in every
respect No 'wage-ea,rr1ers family
should be without it. The bread win
ner of the family should read the La
Dor World to keep informed on THE
progress Of labor everywhere. The
mother should read 1T so that she can
help her husband In his work, and also
keep posted on the: current events of
which the daily papers make no me men
ton. It is usually their policy to cover
up some Of the things the home should
know whore about. ''." -.
II you want to support the Labor
World subscribe at. once; and when
you see an advertisement that attracts
you, don't forget too tell the merchant
from whom YOU buy that the Labor
World gave you! the information that
brought you to his place Of business.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14

} There never was q, better opportun-
ity for people to be charitable in dis
position than there Is Just now on Du-
luth Heights. The greatest enemies to
society are the character: -defamers.
Not those kind who speak from knowl-
edge, but those who-parrot-like-r
peat what some one else imagines, or
Is supposed to know. 1t is very easy
to injure a man or woman's reputation
but 1t is very hard to prove every
thing that is said :-,' 49,. :
Some people cannot help being de-
famatory. 1t is a*Weakiess that they
possess. For these kind Of people we
have nothing but pity. But the wilful
and Intentional kind, who knowingly
speak falsely of another deserve moth
ing but the utmost contempt of all
people. "They say, is the shield be-
hind which towards = and character
| assasins take refuge. "They say that
Miss So and So 1t not what she ought
to be-" How many poor girls are
'slandered by such remark? "They
Miss So and So is not what she ought
his family" How many innocent wives
suffer untold nervous ago11ies because
Of Such 'hearsay, unreliable statements
Mrs. Jones was" one day sitting by her
| window blowing bubbles with a clay
pipe to please her little children. Mrs.
Brown was passing, and told Mrs
Smith that she saw Mrs. Jones with a
pipe in her mouth. Mrs. Smith visited
with Mrs. Clay the next day, and told
her that Mrs. Brown SAW Mrs: Jones
smoking, and that she had a pipe Of
| clay In her mouth. This became a
scandal in the community and all the
! neighbors when meeting would say
did you hear that they say that Mrs,
Jones smokes" Don't you see the
polnt?. Don't you see how easy it is
to defan1e the character Of an Ifhnocent
person? 1t is just in this manner that
the reputation Of many innocent per-
sons are injured by the they sa''
character defamers who live about us
in every community. Be charitable
Be loving. II you know that a man OF
woman Is not living the proper life, &C
to them and counsel with them. This
is the way that true Christian
people were taught to do years age
by One who set the example himself
and who some Of us pretend to fol
low today.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
TEXTILE STRIKE; COST LITTLE.

Philadelphia, Nov: 1.-THE auditing
Committee has examined the accounts
of the relief committee which mad
charge of the general textile strike for
shorter. hours in Philadelphia all last
summer, and found that it was 'the
cheapest big strike on record" A little
more than $4,000 was paid out, the
receipts being apportioned as follows:
United Mine Workers: ;. s$7,04$.66
Other Unions and organiza- H.:
.tionss !. i. i. -: 6,325.41
Punch card collections, ETC.. 6,325.41
House to- house Sunday Coll L: ! III: III:
%lections%. : IS: -. s.2,309.75
Prize raWing' Z. -: i: i. 2564o
Personal checks .7 ID: 22s;o7
s:. Il: .=.*.= @1s;7so7s
The balance was made up by UNION
contribut ions The lind ividual unions
paid out slightly more than $4,000,
making total expen diture Of about
$40 900 :.;: .=..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
GREATDROP IN T..
CRACKER TRUST STOCK

(: New York, Nov. PA compilation
OF the stock list that has, suffered Il
depletion in value the past year shows
Ia shrinkage. Of weH on Ito two billion
dollars, the greatest shrinkage is in
such stocks as united States Steel;
Amalgamated Copper, Standard OIL
American Cam, United States Rubber,
and American telegraph: and. Tele-
phone; but when the "industrials" are
reached, the Cracker Trust is seen to
have suffered. loss; =. I.
1t: is possible that ii i; sonne: lines this
evaporationv of values has gone aszfar
as it will, but thisaanot the case with
ALL much less: itslssfhe case with the
National Biscuit Gempa11y. Here var
ious elements are at. work: The in
dependent companies: are growing
strong, the =, public. turning against
ICracker stgpodF: th wage work.
lers are deterriiai ii EEthis corpora
ton shall be% :nlade. q: ftreatS1a Dor right,
and. the employees themselves, because
they are not;in full arrnony with their
employer 5GsEacKer. Trt1stsare not
as effective workers{ssas are those en-
ployed in union shops and at union
wages. X $ va s:z 49,;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy, either sex, by whole
sale mercantile company Of solid
financial standing, to manage Local
REPRESENTATIVES.: who will organize
clubs among consumers. 40 per cent
saved. for our customers. Business
no experience, but proven success
Salary $500 a week, expenses ad-
vanced. Experience unnecessary. Ad-
dress .. b. Clarkson, Mgr, 334 Dear
born St. Chicago, Ill.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
GU H0U YRS INSTEAD Y,
OF NUMBER or MEN

Chica So. y Y.ssl 2 IT hat there Is. u
general moveme among manufactur
ing firmsst q q off "a large percent Of
employ to- cptSsd oWrl=ex enses IS veil
recognized Dor orr anIzati ions.
ST meet this. situa ton the Inferno
tipnal Associa tion Of. Mac fnists ms
decided demand a.1reduc ton on. the.
length &c Il The working day sinsteadYSof2z
ldropping men. Ehez OFT sternzand5
EIlliIiois Central ailroadss are named
among thsses lready aereed %
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
III "a 30 ORD

zasgood support from Tie people, and.a
other: times it ~ sad lY neglected 81. This
zig one he times syvh ii. appears@to
be neglected. The= cor,sregati ton has the
most difficult. ti1n1e,.to raise sui icient
money to pay the preach S his paltrys
salary. This as not as st should be.
A church Is needed On Duluth Heights,
and it the older people do not feel
that one is necessary for, themselves,
they should surely appreciate It's value
to their children. For this reason let
every family on t11e hill. contribute
its mite to support the little church:
j. DuIuth 914sieI9ts Briefs, i = !:
Mrs. Robert Wilhelm. ii seriously i'll.
She was removed: to St Mary's hos
pital Monday morning. a little child
born on Sunday evening died shortly
after it's birth. 49, -
]. H. M Parker has. returned from a
two weeks, absence in Western Cam
ada ~: :: III" 49,: - ~: -
w. J. Webb, Itha :Coons,: Rev. w. ]:
Lowrie nd~Dorsey Wilson joined the
Duluth Heights hunting party on the
Boulder this week.}<=:.5z
able looking. barn at 1.-The rear Of. his
lot on Palmetto street.
Three good, dramas are being ar
ranged by thatAmany different people
to: be played, 1.-THE fire hall during
.the: winter: ,x:~,:->.. -. -
Little Eva Reed; who has been ill~for
two weeks with typhoid was out for q
snort time last Sunday afternoon.
The fifth u ward,:;wiM be entitled to
nine more incandescent Zig hits after
January list Duluths Heights: will prob
ably receive ::two~ar three of them. =
Leroy Coons and Hugh Fawcett were
called on the petit jury this week. but
both managed. to get excused.
The numbering Of houses has begun
in earnest; ....., >: w. 49,, =. :. y 49,.
Mrs. Clara Hicks; mother Of Mrs. g
W. Bouttn. has returned after a. four
months visit in, Southern Minnesota and
Northern Iowa.: ~, -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
Highland Church.. !.

Every locality sshould:'have a church.
We do not care what zdetffo1ninatioin1s it
is so long that IT. is a Church,: p SHOW
us a community without a church and
We will show you one. that usually
lacks in good morals, and high char
acters. Duluth Heights has "a little
church that has been struggling along
tor ten years Sometimes 1T receives
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14

= Try 81 H. Levin,s Xxx. Columbian
14a2Hrye. It is the very best that can
be had for family and medicinal pur-
poses. At the cid stand, SOL West Su-
perior streer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
TAKE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:

New York Nov. 90: 9 l1e.S iron work
ers OF New York city have at last
agreed to..takes President Buchanan,s
advise, and.have the proposed sc ,I.,1
general strike ordered ~ sam Parks
some time ago. The plan Of rbitrationrl
as suggeste BY the employ rs viii nov
be ca a, Tered and it is hoped that
m,lc aof he evil work & f Parks will
eventually be und one
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14

Ihree- fourthsao Il he's tockSof a0 daily
labor paper5za bout Sc :es tai II,
ssydpsy ustre ton
e. bY as bsrsIssof
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14

SOME rHiN it;I< l1YARE NOT so.
I Chicago. Nov; 8 e. owing how
some Of the daily news papers: Of Chica-
go either ::exaEgerateso totally falsify
the So called, IA bs,r,,,' news of; the city,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
DULUTH ] | . | HEIGHTS! GOSSIP
brief ] AND M s0gIAl news |. \!
EDITORIAL ON CHARACTER DE-
:. .,FAMERs" WHO ;LlNE:*::
r ABOUT US. %a.st:s,e. i. -,

How. Easy It#.is tos:::sttart z. Scandal,
= Many innocent Persons are Mads
to Suffer. by 4*"Thsys Say. People.
Mothers: Meeting e lowell seh1Dl
becoming Popular. Highland Pres
byterian Church. .>..* -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
Duluth !

and az TO prices and terms, the f How
nE..stands AS camp lie :9sssa 1S.
500 ---$ 5 o. cash E md 1 baIance 81 Der
six. per ent# Int crest, buys 81
81 -rooIn.n OTIS I'M good #condf Ii on; and
gain Ina house sand LOT cannot SBeMob.
statned ain-Du HI tossSane
5yo,lr own home and free yourssik .irom
pay ouses rent yoll cannot az ford
to@l0se his 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
. =. !. - ~ .. go. "
!. l Here Il ] !. s. |
!. ou Il I. Chance L

Have decided to lose out at once the
seven bu1 1d1ngs We have left ouf 9'of
sixty which we had for sale on !, ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
Died

July Is, IN Spring township, DAME.
Harrison Manbecs, aged 81 years aud
s months.
July 10, in Spring township, Gather
me elizabeth, wife " Dante. Romig,
aged 81 years, months aud days.
July II, in New Lancaster, Mary,
wife Of Elias Moses, aged "a years, 10
months and 3 days.
Aals a. - p~~s Tv-3yssSn =
Arnold. Jlfn&ics Of tiis Pesee, aged 81
years.
July 81, in Monroe township, OF Ty-
phoid fever, Mrs. B. p. Herman aged
about - years
July IS, at Rissimmee, Miss Marvarpt
Swarm, aged "a years, 10 months aud
II days
.Luly =, m SwinesOrd, Lottie iaug.lt-
ar Of Daniel : aud Kate J. Ee:aer
aged l6 years. ana 5mDnths.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
SWINE FORD.

Mrs. y. Weller left for Akron, Ohio.
Friday.
=. y Splitter and wife spent sunday
ont Of town
Foster RieVeI s treating his house tn
cnat Of paint
Foster Smith aud wife spent sunday
st MiHliuburg.
Some miscreant stole part OF II. n
RenDinger's plow
Mrs Charles Specht aud ann Of shs-
mokin are spending nme time IN
town.
Jonathan Binqamsn and Henry Nil
er are hosily engaged in hanIiug tea
to Clement station.
VIM. McAhes, |amue, Zimmerman
and Grant S,s;';sn Of PsE,onville were
IN town Saturday eveniag.
Mrs Il. n. Weirics aud Mrs. Harry
Attig aud grand son, Joseph ~ Pax
tonviIle, spent Thursday ~ our vicin-
Ity.
Andrew aud Milton Katzsr syent
Sunday at Salem wI:h ex-Sheriir Row,
who Is confined To his bsd with a sore
leg.
The Middleburg I.eatser Manufsc-
turing Company commenced the erec-
lion Of the new addition to the .snnerY
this weak.
Hrs. julia Hocksnbrneht aud fam.
ily of 3nydertown aud Miss Edna LASH
Of Evendale enjoyed the hospitality NJ
the home of VIM. A. smith Friday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
Wis. B. Z. He,ruan.

Elle wife N q. Ernnis Hrrrnau VI
Munrue JuIynshiu. tied ass week ana
vas buried -aturuav The -,rse ,f
Ier teS,iii vas rgphoid terer. Two N
ler daughters tiesflast summer nom
thesaIne callss. ElIis JiIirri die.,ih gy,Ines
- 4 very severe stroke On Mr.. Ee.rnAu.
whose ;amily lAss been rnpidlv itorp.ss-
e-t Nv iesath. Mrs. Herman - 4 sister
of Afs. John :. ste.ier ana Mrs. Auron
-salineeker N rhis place 4 Arge IN.
ode u friendshnd asauaiutances axtrsld
their synnsttv N this hour uf be.rave-
IntalI.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
Pcnns Gave

+. ii. Earliest, VI Mitflinbnrg, before
returning 10 NeH YORK N compAuy
With the Mifilinburg, Cleartie!d aud
Butfaio guesis Al the entire Eail lotei.
visited Psnus Cave, and among other
DISSERTATIONS maize, TOOK the rempera.
.ure NJ the air Iud water. Iud tentll of
The water II the caveru. The te.n.
perature NJ The air proved IN be ffty-
I've tezrees. and that nj the water. II
L polnt one hundred and tifty 6t-., srnm
The entrance, ifty-swo lnd one-iiaif ie-
grees. The depth of the water At the
mouth nj tile c.re . .ignteen ret. the
tenth varying At uther nainrs. three
test nsing the siiailowest.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
Tel is the News

Every ;uod citizen stiouid take bride
II making lis hume pxper bright Ind
newsy DOTc't Hesitate 20 all Us III #
vnu hRve any ten II news that will
bs II Interest 70 he puhiic. It NAV
1s 4 westding, al accident. TRENT 1r
neigtlSor las ;one away on q visit. W
your iodge hus elected officers There
are hundre.is nj little items ttlHt rend
TO make uewspAper of vaine 70 the
community. Never iGse sight uf the
fact chat hundre.ts uf pAuers 20 20
residents outside NJ your uwn luwn.
An attrnot:vs neyspSpsE gives a. ssrnu-
seE favorable IMPRESSION ~ a pia,-.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
MARRIED..

At--.tiein- Aug, 9th bv Rev, &. e
inapie. Alvin T. Biczel OF Bre-bllrr.
amt Loitie "a. Heavier vi IidsilehHrr.
On the 18th of Iuivy bv Rev w II
Hnas. j. "a. lang mi Ellie e. Iiure.t.
both o1 isilnsgrpre.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06

>tullrr Muses. 2 AInuid nj Port IRE
vnrton. oneuf the lest known men ri
Cmon township. diei lasi We-inesdav
IuiH 9th. He served a long time L.
I,lSsiceof the Peace ami ar all times
WIS an exemplary citizen. Squire Ar
mud vas a Veteran ufttie Civil War.
tse was aget abuut IT, years. nui
Was huried saturday Al -t.. Ioiin :
Gnirrii.- Chapman. In lgaD ne was
so'tsaiy engsged III coileering the in
seriptions oilthe to,nnssonts of Union
sn,t Chapman townships. wiIieii We
are now publishing in the Posr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06

.t'a'aS'I' I - 'Iuwt.. E q G.t-Asu 3. .,u.
MIA 7''JJ Dfa>-r.za4 .sns.,
lstb, ist.rsfvA 4-pi,u .u. ,
A''fa ~ z. %, .h'salA -.su .ta,i
tssi -'sts Rne- a.,-,-r ,t,l.,. --...,,,,
iIss ha asIdes
h't-s at Tar sS,rl. ana 4: f:pt J. MI
~ l'rssssisng ,l,ie~ ! i. 81. ,1...s,.,..
siessss.sAs~s~s- -sss~rrsss y.
sssA1assisaaL Hgasshss ssf.s.s1.-r
p4s,s
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
LnIi o rlIsn,:s

Die'mnilr % 1alits : iie.,er we,
'"lt'St'niti tlitGi heartfelt .tisni.s d. IL.
lnsiic l;int' 'iiisias mni1,ei:aulgs WIN
'e''esiefrusit sit Iss,s:tsi ylisSnl ,.i,It,,,,ol,,.
liiIissSuid JartiAlulS Sii,sri il,a,,ti,te,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
lsnsim leOs safe

Atsss.Nssh0srs t'ows'rr Portable Fries,
k,.ssas ia osieEedl ~ priyste sale II
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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06

KossSaaE;--A suost paying, Epiel.
geodi viii and iksurs, Ferry House III
Saauiok,n Dam.
Sorsf, Mis- q. "a. HARTMAN.