davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
TAFT GOING TO BERLIN.
Nothing Important ill the Visit, the
 Secretary Saws,

Manila Nov 1.-Secretary Taft says there is no important significance in his intended visits to Berlin or elsewhere in Europe. Ths facts about the proposed change in the date of leaving Manila, he declares are simple.
 Tt was suggested" he said, that l leave Manila on the original date in order to arrive home on the original date, but there exist number of ad- ministrative matters here requiring attention and I can better consider them on the ground than from Wash ington. 1 have, therefore, decided to remain until November 9. I leave Nladivostok on the 18th, going both to St Petersburg and Berlin. but only as visitor en route home."'
 Mr Taft, wtth Governor Smith and Geenral Edwards, discussed the change in dates at Malacanan. Gov ernor Smith is especially anxious for Mir Taft to prolong his stay, in order personally to attend to number of matters. At the conclusion of the conference he cancelled the, earlier bookings to Nladidvostok and :abled his decision to Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
HIS NAME IS MARTUS
Waterbury Tailor Had Change
 Made in Superior Court.

Joseph Martucci must hereafter be known as Joseph Marus, according to an order issued by Judge Curtis in the superior court this forenoon. His wife, Lena, and their four children were also transformed from Mar tucci to Martus. Martucci testified that he is a tailor doing business on North Main street and his name is a handicap to his calling. By birth he is an Italian, by adoption an Amer ican. His four children were born here while his wife is of German birth. He said that he wished his name changed to Martus for the sake of his children and for business req sons. He has been twenty years in this country and was married in 1895 to Lena Weihn, his present wife. The petition was presented by Attorney Church and was granted without hesi- tation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
TIMELY TOPICS.

C. H Davis has a brick block, cen trally located and two corner lots for sale cheap. J. R. MullingS & Son can fit out man and boy from hats to shoes in | fashionable clothing. Langley has n line of large and small rugs and the prices will induce everyone to buy Ready to wear clothing at Wen gels is the kind that distinguishes you from others. Fenner has a line of children's l chairs. rockers and nursery chairs from 25c up.
 Miller X Peck have some bulbs for fall planting that they have marked away down.
 Many dainties at Trott's bakery for Saturday. Their coffee cakes at 1Oc are bargains.
 Repousse leather for binding books. handbags. pillows. etc. at Ziglatzki- Marks.
 Examine the goods at Upson. Sim gleton & Cos when you intend to buy a suit or oyercoat. Look over Fulton Music store pianos if you think of purchasing an instrument.
 The Hub grocery gives large amount of stamps with all purchases at their store
 Jones. Morgan S Co have just the kind of overcOat yOu want at any price you want to pay. Trudell the furrier has his winter line ready for inspection. Every kind of fur in stork.
 The Model Market will give meats at a 10 per cent reduction on old prices tomorrow Big reduction sale at Benson Fur niture Co.'S store will be closed Mon day and Tuesday to mark down prices
 Meat bargains for Saturday at the Public Marke- will enable people to save money.
 Harding has a line of pressed glass lamps. made v-ith oil drip. priced 3lc. 45c and 55c-
 If you appreciate good clothing see ]. Gildin < Co. They do cleaning. pressing and repairing
 Grieve. Bissef & Holland have their winter shipment cf mems underwear in WTnSted make
 weinstein is slowing an extra Enod caat for Iz7ies winter wear at S4asS
 CurTsn-s have line of rrli1Ile gloves for men and women Look ID three suit specials
 PorTerho1se steak at the WstsThuTy Market Cc's fer 1sc poand Lots of frpSh SAoHBferx and hans
 Dodge has every kfnd of s5ne and ensuzh clerks to St hen See al to-aIxht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
THE POLICE COURT.
Men Who Broke Hubar's Windo'
 Qrdered tn Leave TnMn

Frank Lally, who ran a lunch room on East Main street until recently. was passing near Hubar's jewelry store 194 South Main street this morning shortly after midnight when he heard the crash of glass. Look ing in the direction of the sound he saw two men step from the doorway of the jewelry store and walk away. Suspecting something wrong he in- formed Officer Hugh Flaherty and in few moments the officer had the men in custody. In the city court to- day they were charged with attempt ed burglary. Both pleaded not guilty. They denied being in the doorway or breaking the glass in the window. They answered to the names of James Miller and Thomas Scully and said they came here a few days ago from Providence and were staying at 165 South Main street. Judge Burpee did not think the evil dence strong enough to hold them for the superior court so he gave them until 2 o'clock to leave town or go to jail for thirty days.
 Michael Fitzgerald was sent down the road for ninety days for being a common drunkard and for intoxica- tion.
 Tony Vurnekitis was fined $5 and costs for intoxication and the same was imposed upon his friend Benes Galboukais for the same complaint and $10 for breach of the peace.
 Luicen Putowsky was charged with keeping an unregistered dog. The matter went over for week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
NOTICE TO DEMOCRAT READERS AND OTHERS


 For a few days agents have been about town soliciting for the Demo- crat in connection with three maga- zines. So many complaints have al ready reached this office, and be- cause of misunderstanding with the promoters of the system, the scheme will not be worked further on behalf of the Democrat. Those who have agreed to take the Democrat can have it delivered if they so de- sire, and those who may have paid money to the agents will have it. re- funded on presentation of receipt at the office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
Deliver Plan, New Rate Law

Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. 1.-Senatot J. P. Deliver of Iowa. who is here studying Texas laws. says the next congress will consider a new railroad rate regulation bill, one far more sweeping and tending more to cen tralizatiOn than any yet introduced. The senator says the new measure win contemplate federal control of all the railroad systems of the country by a uniform law regulating their stock and bond issues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
ONE DIVORCE GRANTED
Two Other Cases We're Not
 Ready 10 Be Heard.

Of the three divorce suits that were on the superior courts list For to-day, only one was heard, that of Edna H. Robinson against Charles Robinson. Thesf people were married in New Haveh in 1892, but the grounds on which the petition was based were established in Naugatuck, Beacon Falls, Millville and Waterbury Mrs Robin$ons witnesses were her father and mother, Charles and Dora Hal lock. Habitual intemperance was alleged. and from the evidence given it was apparent that Robinson was a drinking man. Life with him be- came SD intolerable at last that his wife left him in 1902 He stayed out nights until the saloons closed and spent almost all of his weekly wages in filling tlle ever-fowing bowl He was taxs collector in the village of Millville, and, according. to his wife, he spent sd me of the money 50 col lected for drink and thus got into trouble with the authorities. He made good by disposing of his horses and harness and other goods When his child 1Eas born there was not a cent in tlA house with which to pay the accompanying bills and at last his wife left him.
 Judge Curtis said there ought to be some testimony from people who knew the man in Naugatuck and to enable Judge Peasley, counsel for the petitioner to secure further testimony, the case was continued to next Fri day.
 The other cases went over because thy were not ready. They were Charles B. Loughrain against Mar garet Loughrain and Salome Mar drago against John Mandrago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
ws.b,no,or Heir, presen, Claim,

Washington, Nov. 1.-Heirs of Georgs Washington are seeking to recover a large sum from the government on &C., count of lands granted to him along the Ohio river. which were suEsequent- ly inadvertently granted by congress to actual settlers. Robert E. Lee was appointed administrator of the undis- tributed assets of the George Wash ingtOn estate by the circuit court of Fairfax county. Va. on a petition of the heirs-at-law. Lawrence Washington and s. W. Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.


 The Brook Athletic club will hold a Hallow n social this evening at their hall Bank street.
 On next w tuesday evening the Second Ward Dbtball team will give their annual dance at Leavenworth hall.
 The Union City drum corps will hold a social and dance at Military hall in Union City tomorrow even- ing. A delegation from this city will attend.
 The Waterbury Button Go Aid as- sociation are completing arrange ments for their annual entertain ment and dance which is to be held at City hall on Wednesday evening, November IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
Nc Coin Fer HonoIuIu.

HonOlulu, Nov. l. = San Francisco banks have cabled Honolulu banks that there will be 10 shipments of coin to Honolulu until after the settlement of pending inanciai disturbances. Gov ernor Frear has authorized the pay ment Of taxes with certificates of de pOsit in the four Honolulu hanks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
Rev. b. C. Rose-ts Passes Away.

Concord \. H.. Nov I-The Rev. Daniel Crsne Roberts. D- D. vie re. tor of St- PsuITs Episcopal church in this city since 1S7S died- aged sixty sir yearSl He wss pr01ineat h Ma- sozic and Grxnd Army eisCses. having heen grand p-elste of the r.nd cen uznsery Knights Te1pl<rs of ths United states ard chzrzafn of the d@ uar4uent e< New HazpshEre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY AND
 UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN.

WOmen's heavy fleece lined hose,
 split sole, extra or ordinary
 size, Saturday ........... 25c Women's fine liSle hose, hand
 embroidered instep, value soc,
 Saturday ................ 3Sc Women's black cotton hose, split
 sole or all white feet, Satur-
 day ........ ............ 1219c Women's heavy fleece lined
 vests. made of fine quality
 yarn, long or short sleeves,
 pants open or closed, Saturday soc Women's all wool vests and
 pants in white and scarlet,
 will not shrink, Saturday .. 1.25 Women's wool ribbed COmbina-
 tion suits in white and natur-
 al, Saturday ............. Sl AS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
NATTY SHOES FOR WOMEN.

Women's patent colt, Cuban
 heel. button, welt sewed shoes S3 Women's gun metal calf,
 butcher cut, welt seWed,
 Cuban heel shoes ......... $3 Women's vici kid. patent, welt
 sewed, lace and button shoes $2.50 Women's vici kid, patent tip,
 butcher cut, Cuban heel, eX-
 tension sole shoes ....... S1.9S Misses vlci kid. lace and button
 patent tip, low heel shoes,
 special price ............ $1.19
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
THESE SPECIALS IN MEMS GOODS.

THESE SPECIALS IN MEN , GUUDS New fall neckwear in all the
 new fall shades and shapes.
 hundreds of dozens of the
 choicest patterns of silk,
 made and sold everywhere at
 soc. extra special for Saturday 25C The new ways mufflet for women
 hooks in front. made up neat
 and stylish. plain and fancy
 shades, special at .......... 50C Come in and see it on mems fur nishing counter.
 Mems negligee and dress shirts,
 cut coat and plain shapes.
 made of the best chambray. madras and Scotch Cheviots. cuffs attached and detached. a
 special line of shirts made for
 us to retail al sl.25. and are good values at $l.5n. special
 for Saturday only ........... Sl Mems heavy wool half hose in
 black. gray heel and toe, eX-
 tra good value at l9c, special for Saturday only ........ l2lsc Mems heavy wool camel hair. double breasted and hack un- dershirts. value Sl 25, special at ...... ............, 79c Mems heavy wool sweater coats in oxford gray. good yarns. value at g. special at S2 Mems fine wool and worsted gloves. large assortment Of pat terms. there are many gloves in this assortment worth 56C. special at ............. 25c Roys' ribbed fleece lined under wear. value at 2sc. special at 2Ic Mems union sui's.fne ribbed and soft finished fleece value S1 50. special at .---------... .....- SI Boys heeced lined union suits. all sizes. z4 to 34. value from ssc to Ssc. special at ....-.. 5Cc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
RELIABLE GLOVES FOR MEN AMI
 WOMEN.

woren-s tWo clasp fine glare
 gloves. English tan shades.
 Saturday ---.---- ---------- Sl women's eight button nous
 ouetafre gloves. ian. brown.
 gray. white and black. Satar-
 day ----.--- -------- SI15 Misses walking gloves. tan and
 brown shades Saturday ---.- SI Nfssss- uochs gloves. silk Iinei-
 brown and grey shades Sat-
 uT12T -------- ------------ SI Nsn-s ore clasp zlsce gloves
 Paris point stitching. Ergifsh
 tan shs5ss- Saturday ------- ST Nsn7s Eoehs gloves silk lined
 rarue g1ss. Saturday ----- s1.fs Nsz7s E-gissa cape walking
 gloves. E-gIEsh tan ard osk
 Ezs5ss Tzlus s1-ss. Saturday S125
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills relieve backache, weak kidneys, and inflammation of the bladder. Sold by Buckingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
(Qrlal Dly Goods to ThiingsReady to-Wear Garments, FurS, Gloves. Shoes, NeCkwear and
 Underwear. Requisites of the season at special prices for tomorrow.
THREE SPECIALS FROM THE
 SUIT DEPARTMENT.

Tailored suits. prince chap coats, satin lined, pleated skirts, made of medium and dark mixtures, Saturday ...... $12.50 Suits made of cheviot and broad cloth, coats 30 inches long, box front, semi fitted backs, pleated skirts with fold, Sat urday ......,... ......,.. s15 Suits made of navy blue, green, brown and black broadcloth, semi fitted back. cutaway front finished with braid, pleated skirts with fold, Satur- day ......... ........, $19.50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-01-23
A Little Afraid of Work.

"Did you advertise for boy, sir?'
"Yes. Have you come In answer to
the advertisements
Yes, sir, but I'd like to know first
what you mean by saying you want a
boy who is not afraid Of work"
Its plain enough, isn't it?"
"P'r'aps it is, sir, but should think
you'd rather have boy that was lit
tie afraid of work-just enough afraid
of it to catch hold Of it and wrestle
with it, and down it, and jump on it,
and get the best of it, and show it that
1t won't get chance to prove too much
for him. That's the kind of boy /
should think you'd like instead of the
kind that isn't afraid Of work Why,
l knew boy once who wasn't the least
mite afraid Of it, and he'd rub up
against it. and walk right into the cage
where they kept 1t, and let it eat off
his hand, and at the same, time never
NEEDLE with it enough to soil his fin
ger tips"
That's enough, young fellow; the
fob is yours
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-01-23
[ o.4TH NEWS.

Clarence Johnson was a business
visitor at Belview on Saturday.
A. P. Cloudy was looking after his
line here on Thursday and Friday.
James Longbottom and Chas.
Meilke were Belview visitors Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Longbottom was Wa
basso visitor between trains on Fri
day.
q The ladies' aid will meet with
Mrs. Geo. Davis Thursday after
noon.
James Longbottom and wife tran
sacted business at the county seat
this week.
The d. of HI. installed their new
set of officers for 1907 on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Messrs. Burbridge and Jackson,
two of the jolliest patriarchs of the
road were doing Seaforth on Friday
Ex-county Attorney Howard of
Redwood Falls was transacting bust
ness here the fore part of last week.
At a meeting of the officers and
shareholders Of the Seaforth State
bank on Tuesday evening w. j.
Soderlind was elected cashier to
succeed j. Longbottom, resigned.
Geo. H. johnson was reelected pres
ident of the association.
Wednesday, Jan. 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-01-23
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized TO refund money
if PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure in to IA
days. SOC. 22-52t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-01-23

/ mahogany bed room suit, l set
oak, cane seat dining chairs, 2 large
upholstered chairs.
j. P. COOPER.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-18
NptiCms,
ttnterfleiber, Striimpfe

ttnterfleiber, Striinipfe,
Gamen Giirtel mnb
Sanctaicbcn,
@ei6e
2iunen GCmnenfcbirmle,
9cilette 2trtifel,
Scbreibmaterialien,
Sticfcrei,
Spieen, &ra9en,
Snfteppicbe,
OfmSs, MeattinSs,
@ei6e 6etudnrer inn
&incer &leiber,
2(lle 2Dmtmer
&leiceripaaren,
2eber umb SanDas
Sgfprbs lnc aSnmps,
SSDrSellan unc
6lastpaaren,
SntuelieripaarCn,
nfiu., uftu.
G!ubeW a!ehause.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-18
HaS 4hal abndrtS.

SabIDr. - gSesen gu ihnellen Sab
rens wnrbs am Disnitas elm Sadawun'
no Yrauerei Subrmunn babisr perbaf'
tet. - g8ie ss i6eint, muB unier So'
rough Die yanbitraBe mad Wtilwanfis
bnusn unb pirb Der 9oitenpuntt etpa
$40, 600 bstrossn.-9iOrO Wtain StraBe
mirS in puiiirburen 3uitano 9elest. =
Sin SObn Oss Serrn @aspur Stt fiel
am Samltue pon sinem Saume uno
trus i6merjbuite Serlesunsen oapOn.
- Srau Wtarp SOllOwup uOn Durs
Deu puroe Sonutas abenb BON elmer
9OtOmUtius setrOffen unO bod in bic
2uft 9si6leuoert. Wtan betruAtete bic
6rau als toot, nls aber bic 3usanse,
ltelltsn juriif eilten, UNI iie aufSubeben,
ias iie ferSenseraOs ou uno ertldrte nit
Gutrhftuns. bae bic 9suts stwas mebr
Yorii9t sebruuaen uuo nidt 10 ua6'
lGiii9 Seute nieoerfabren iOllten. Die
5ruu trus uur Gin puar gbidiirfuusen
oappn.
gu WtinOOtu lparsn in ben lesten
Gussn @inbrs6sr on Der Slrbsit. Srsi'
tag WtOrssn ertappts Oti&urb 5urrell
sinsn Oisser in ieinsr SBObnuns, Der
buusris idisn uuO ben man mad elmer
Mtublssit luufsu lieB. Sumitus NiOr.
gen bemertts Srau GbOmus 9uObOu
sinsu GiuOrinslins in ibrsr @Obnuns.
Der jebO6 sutflOb, ebs iis sinsn sllurm
sebsn fOnnte. slm slsi9en Wtorsen
mu6ts 5ruu NiOran bic @utOsduns.
ouB wdbrenb Der Otadt Der Refrigerator
aus9sruubt porben mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-18
Bilses. Barre @a@ri&ten.

= Dur9 6lissen sequGlt, i6lng oas
gterb bss anitrsi6srs elmer Rittsr am
SamItas aus unb traf osnislben 10 un'
slhdti9 ON untertsib, baB sr folssnosn
Tuees itarb.
- Or. 9sui Sboematsr bat Der Staot
Gin msitsrss @runoitiid fiig sinen Part
opnirt, psl9ss nsbsn BEN pon abrabam
gassbitt fir slsids 3wsds sei4snftsn
9nnbftri9e liest.
: Geo 9ons BON Stem Columbus.
elm Wlitslieo bss 8. Resimeuts, psr'
i1wanb Donneritas Gbenb aus osni
Sagsr 3u Wft. @retna unb 1T trOs Der
sifrisiten yia6fOri4unssn nod niat &C.
innben wOrbsn.
= 8eim 8aSen i'm Susqusbannu
Slus srtranf Sonntas gtadmittas bsr
Barbier Tbomas 9snis, 22 Sabre all
uno uon Sit Ofarfet Struse. DeI
ssSrper ssiste nod Ssbsn, uls man ibr
mad 19 Diinutsu auffiidts. aber allt
sluitrsnsunssn waren uersebens nnS sl
fam ni6t misOer gum Sswubtiein. ID
warsn Gauienbe 3euseH bss rusliides
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-18
Tuumpre.

= SObn WieGue pon bier, elm @on'
oufteur aui Der 9aduwanna @iisnbabn,
wuroe Donnerftas uabe arlington, u,
g., pon elmer 9otomOtipe iibsrfabreu
unb sstOOtet; Der SOrper wurOe in
iaauosrbufter Beiie Ssrfleii6t. Das
llnsliid srsisuets iid, als Me@ue eli
@eleiis freusts, nm bic Office su errei'
den uuS bort sluwsiiunsen Su er'
balteu.
= Sin Drinfer Strase Sabnna9en
braunts seitern 9ta6t nabe ben Cor
nsrs- our9 uno raite iieben SlOds melt,
bis er on Der Bsbiter Guenue SSeids
pom @slsiis iprans uub ssSen bas @m.
8eio Gisentbum iauite, mo er ben 3auu
un6 bic Isranoa 6emolirte. Peter 2isi
uno Srau bon 8ellsuue uno 2ou gBaOc
pon Delapare StraBe tru9en bel oeul
llnfalls 8srleSunsen ouuou, Die inoenen
nid5t seIdbrti9 iinb. Dem @OnOnfteur
wiro bic S9ulO an bsm nusliid 5uss'
meIIeu, ba er bic 8remie am bintsreu
@rbs bes @assns lOite, Obne 3u ieben,
oaB Der WtOtormunn nidt auf isinem
Soften mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-18
@apne Gountp.

6unesbale. - SutOb Stssnsr, Gin
8ilObiiter, purbs DOuueritaS BEN
Danpils Srreuaigl iibsrwisieu, na4'
benz cine @ommiifOn ibn fur geiitesse'
fort erflart bate. Stesusr wollte mad
benz stnfalls feline Satin ermOrbeu
unb ma6te im @sfdnsuiB einen SeIbit'
mOrbpsrinG.-@s iituOu siusm Gtsmifer
isitssltsllt pOrbsn, oaB Der Sauerntne4i
SreO. Mtaris, uslbsr an 80. Ntai 3u
@bsrrp 9iibss in GROCER DUAL fturb,
bur6 arisnit uersiitst wuroe, bod
iOnnts Der Coroner Sur 3sit ni4t fsit'
itsnsn. psr fir isinsu COB usrautwOrt'
lid 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-18
3itt8tcn.

- giabs Der S8sit @nb apOtbste on
Wfuin StruBe srita4 ssitsrn 9iaht rsr
Stnlisuer Carmen DelperiOre isinsn
9anbsmann ScarpinO DeprinO. Wilt
Der tS6tliden Bunoe i'm Ssr3en sins
DsprinO sipu so gurbs melt, um isiuen
Srsunbsn su iussu, wsr ibn seitc6sn,
uno firl oaun tOot nieber.
= Die @Obnuns bee 9umss 8.
@ullnsber gu Sntsrmun wnrOe friib
Srsitas Wforsen pom sinem @inbre6er
bur6it0bsrt. Der nit $40 Suureslo ent'
fam, na6bsm 6rau @ullusbsr erDatte
unb i'm I'M 3immer bsmertte. Sin
Sadet S6mudiaden uno anbers
mertbuolle 9lrtitel lief Der GiCb in Der
@ile lie9en.
- Der oil Start Strubr wobnbuitc
gole Wtidusl 9eri, purbe SOnntas
WtOrssn nit 3u 8rsi psrbauenem Sopfe
i'm bisiissn SOipitul uuissnOmmen nnO
itnrb Elm puur Stuuben nahber. gisr
Ieiner Snnbsleute, SObn Sotbu, antbong
Dssslis. @burles 9utnOsti unO, ,DtiaaeI
Simupie purOen uls feline ansreifer
perbaitst unb Obne 3uluIiuns BON
SarsI6uft Osm @sidnsniB iiberiuuOt.
Die 3bat srfolste, neil Der @stOotets
BON Miurp SOldumas besiinitist
purbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-18
@tinnhrr sdlai II bus OruBartia

@riunbrr s9Iaf 1T Ous srOBartiss
gBisSerberitsllunss.Wfi Der giatur.
Sbne S9luf ttnuten mir ni6t Iunse ls'
ben. ShtaflOie uuo uurubise 9iddts
finO bic erftsn an3eibsu bon Sranfbsit.
Damn 1T ss 3sit Die SsbonOIuns nit
Sornts gllpenfrduter anjufausen.
S6rsibt an Or. Yetsr Sabrneg & CONS
60, 112-11s 90. SOBus aus., @bi'
casO, 90.