davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01
SOCIAL NOTES

u Mrs. Raloh o. young's bridge tea
in the charmingly honey" parlors
e. the Commercial club was one of
the interesting events of yesterday So
ciully.
Cluster bouquets OF carnations gave
T. crimson touch of festivity to the
rooms where seven tables were filled
Tor cards. High score was played by
Miss cara Diebold. who received the
honor trophy. Consolation for low
ctunt went to Miss Mary Leonard
Al the close of the game series, the
players greeted a number who came
In for tea, end the twilight hour was
delightfully."- chatty and informal
CRYSTAL vases, holding crimson carna-
tons and fern leaves, adorned the tea
tables. the place favors being a single
tiower.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Young $
gracious hospitality at cards were
Mesdames George Copeland, Charles
G. Fisher Lowell CUTLERY, G. l..
Sanford. Francis A. Huber, Charles h.
Merkle. George Christian Jr.. j. w.
Adalr. Fred CUTLERY, James Il. Guth.
cry. carl Walker Sawyer, Tracy II.
Allen, Robert Allen, Eva Yake-Wil.
tin Dumble, George Frank, G. An.
thony. Harry C. Barnhart, John NJ.
pfann. Charles f. Anderson. Charles
Allen. Henr. Voorhees,. Misses Mary
RYE. Diebold. Leonard and Davidson.
Mesdames william c. Rapp, Arthur
a. Bachman, j. Frederic Dombaugh,
James A. McMurray. f. o. Uncapher
, Isabelle Ncrrls, G.. Il. Schaffner
n D. L..
richardson. William Sanders, Eliza
te,h Nezgcr. r.. o. Hopkins. J. II.
ontey and Misses Abagail Harding
rerenice Christian, Ethel Howser
Peters and Miss Alice Peters came In
for tea.
At n pleasurable meeting of the GU
clre club yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Frank Bentz. of Vine street south, re-
teived.
Needlework and its accomplish
mems is the purpos SO of the orgnnlza-
ton, aud many attractive gifts are ID
process of construction for Christ
iras time. after the busy season, Mrs
Bentz arranged problem game for
the diversion of her guests. The
award. n pretty hand decorated call
endar, went to Mrs. II. Il. klinefelter'
A delicious course luncheon culminat-
ed the pleasures of the affair.
Club guests were Mrs waiter
Rnable, Mrs Tromhauscr, Mrs. clyde
Houpt and Mrs. Samuel Court, OF
Lima.
At the next meeting, Mrs. F. O.
Schweinfurth. of Cherry street, VIII
tn hostess.
The W. s. j. club assembled at the
North State street home OF Mrs.
Charles Haberman, Tuesday after.
noon. for n season with embroidery
There were happy recesses OF con-
yer~itional turn between busy mo-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-01

The regular weekly program of the
Current Iopic club was eXcellently
presented at the home of Mrs. J..
b. Kear3e, Bradford Place, Tuesday
afternoon.
n Roll cali responses were your
ravorite Author Mrs NJ. H. Pin
yard gave an informal talk on
John Greenleaf Whittier, and Miss
.Ollia Allmrndinger told OF the event.
ful life If Harriet Beecher Stowe.
There was an appreciable musical
intermission contributed by Miss
Dora Smitn after which American
Magazines were discussed by Mrs.
w b. lehman. and American
Newspapers" by Mrs. ID. II. Harvey.
If the absence of the president
Mrs. Earl T. Smart presided.
The next regular meeting will oc.
cur with Mrs. Earl T. Smart.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06

proved highways are a county's lest
asset. If Daviess county were to 60
in debt for money sufficient to put
down 500 miles of macadam roads it
would be the best investment it could
make. 1t will take many years to build
500 miles out of current revenues,
while they can be built at once by a
bonded debt. and the amount now ex-
pended yearly in building roads could
be applied to liquidation of the debt,
the great advantage of the latter plan
being that the people have the use of
the roads all the years they are paying
the debt instead of getting them at the
expiration of the time. The la nds all
over the county would be so greatly in
creased in value that millions would be
added to the wealth of the land owners
-Owensboro Inquirer.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
GONE HOME.
A CITIZEN.

Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hall. wife Of J. 4.
Hall. and daughter 81 Samuel and
Marian Humphrey. died at her home
near Moreland. XIV. March %. 1909.
She was horn near Baker school
house on April %. 1852; was married TO
j y Hall on September 3. 1871. TO
which union five children were born.
fou- OF which nreccded hor 10 glory
She leaves a husband. one son. two
sisters. two brothers and host Of
friends TO mourn her death. Though
great sufferer Cor many months. she
often expressed a Willingness to 90.
Her remains were laid 70 rest in the
Love graveyard, the funeral service
being conducted by her pastor Rev.
Robert Johnson.
Weep not for that dear sister.
Her troubles now are DER.
Her soul is sweetly resting on
The happy golden shore.
Sd. H.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06

his late lamented predecessor clear
waste Of time and labor. use
less expense TO the county and n ties,
tn ones morals.
What We need is a set OF rules com
pelllng the overseer 90 work in "A logic
al and common-sense wav ruhs which
point out jus, what bitches are to be
opened up. filed in. or let 90 Gala.
CHER rules devised by beard % su-
pervisors according 10 svs,em laid
down or up by prac :ical and expert
enced civil engineers. not bv the I'M
civil Gzedl and incompetent overseer.
We need County Road Commission
er. appointed on civil service lines-.-no
politics needed---but thoroughly honest
and competent man. "a Democrat
preferred. but Republican. Populist
or Middle-of-the-road man would do
There is work enough done every
year TO keep the roads in fair shape.
il the work was done at the right time
and IN the right place. The county
needs more graders. A good miner.
who understands blasting rocks. ought
10 accompany every crew.
A very important thing is the ditch
es 10 carry Oft the water. A good ditch
on either side on all hills and little owl
mounds 90 feet apart 10 force the
water 10 leave the wagon tracks and
flow into the bitches. These dams
should be made of rock, as dirt soon
cuts through. They are no incum-
brance 90 drivers Of light vehicles,
while they are a help TO drivers Of
heavy wagons, as they afford scotch
when ascending steep hills.
The county should have high-w water
road from Marion 10 Fords Ferry or
Weston. a turnpike. so the people can
have the advantage Of cheaper freight
rates winter or summer.
will INV letter 10 a close. hoping
that this will be considered and discus
sed by more competent persons. and
be the means Of bringing about some
thing that will cause the fiscal court TO
investigate and establish one rule for
all overseers. operate more grades and
give US the one thing needful---good
roads
A CITIZEN.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
a. s. cANNAN,
City Marshall,
MARION, KENTUCKY.
GOOD ROADS
How to Get Them in Crittenden
County.

Written for the Record-Press by one
who has travelled over the public roads
for twenty years-going on foot. horse
back, in sleds, wagons. buggies and
automobiles-and who worked for ten
years as hand on the roads.
The question of good roads has occu-
pied the thoughts of great gatherings,
has been discussed by able men m con-
gress and has agi the minds Of
men all over the land. All admit their
Importance to business and general
country locomotion.
Good roads promote morals how
many a poor fellow has. for time. at
least. "'lost his religion" on account Of
the mud-holes in our public roadsl add
to the happiness and socisbility of a
country, make life worth living and
double the value of property.
The question is, how to have good
roads in Crittenden county let the
rest of the world solve its own prob
tcui. istt Wofh Jul OuT OWn NdlNd-
tion-and also work out our public
roads.
Are good roads to he had here by
legislation? We have waited long-is
not everybody "agin' the tax? Then
how will we get, all over our county,
the boon Of good roads?
The present system Of overseers is
defective the overseer is. of course,
o. X. but the law does not specify or
desi mate or promulgate any plan of
working. John Smith may be overseer
thi. year and have his men dig and
open up the bitches all along the road
in his territory Next year Tom Jones
NAV be "appinted" overseer to sue
coed the late John Smith. Mr.. Jones
Immediately proceeds to edo some
thing" by having his men-,the same
crew-to fill up the bitches made by
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06

This city will be treated with a
band concert, free of charge. when
the Booster Special" tram from
Henderson arrives here. The Hen
derson business men desired to DO
nothing by halves. aud not only
will they charter special tram to
visit their neighbor, to the south of
them, bat they have engaged Huh
leiu's Band to accompany them on
the entire trip. This trip is to last
two days, starting from Henderson
early on the morning Of May IL.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
HENDERSON SPECIAL.

This city is included in the itinerary
of trip that is to be made by big
delegation of wholesalers and retailers
from Henderson.
They will run from Henderson what
is to be called Booster Special" A
special train has been chartered on the
Illinois Central by the Henderson Com
mercial Club and it will be filed with
the representative men, of Henderson,
who will take this opportunity of call
ing on their customer in this portion of
Kentucky.
Letters are being received here in
viting our people to meet the train and
have a good time with the delegation
from Henderson.
The itinerary of the Booster Spe-
c!aP' is as follows: Start over the
Illinois Central, on May 18th.
Leave Henderson. 7:30 a m
Arrive Corydon, 7:50 a m
Leave Corydon, 500 m
Arrive Waverly, 1886 m
Leave Waverly, s:45 m
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
$50. REWARD.

The city of Marion offers $500 and
the County Crittenden $500 as
n reward Of which will be paid for
the arrest and delivery to the officers
of this county of Herbert Walker. tcol-
ored who escaped from the train while
handcuffed on Friday afternoon April
30th 1909 at 3:45 p. m. near dead
fall trestle." between Mexico and
Crayne. Walker is about feet tall,
% or 30 years old; light Brown Skin
and skin where whiskers grow IS darker
and bunny. but was clean shaved at
time Of escape; wrist small and hands
long and bony: scar on back Of right
hand: also n large mark on right side
Of neck and face. Wearing light strip
ed suit and black stiff Tor derby hat
Be careful as he is regarded as a
dangerous man. Was seen going to-
ward Fredonia after escape.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
The ASSET OF GOOD ROADS.

Does it pay county to assume a
large Indebtedness in order to obtain
good roads?" Is ques ton asked by
ire Glasgow Times, and then the Times
proceeds 20 say that Padding county.
Ohio, answers. YES" with enthusi-
asm. The times then continues:
"Since 1882, Paul5ing county has been
issuing bond to raise money with which
to improve the highways. 1t was not,
however, until 1898, that the campaign
for good roads really started in the
county. The people wearied of the
haf-hearted and almost futile attempts
to make a road out of soil that once had
been the bed of swamp. There were
months when the roads could rot be
complained of and other months when
the cautious farmer hesitated between
WoSOu anu Dodt WutH ne udu W ~
to market. Today the county has near
~ 500 miles of excellent macadam in
exchange for million-dollar debt.
Land in 1900 could be bought for IS an
acre. 1t climbed up to SIS by 1889.
Now it sells around $50 Choice
land, which in 1898 bought $50 an acre
now command $50. The tax duplicate
now shows a valuation of s7,34s, 900
admittedly for smaller and actual val
ues. The population has been increas-
ing, and crop returns have improved
tremendously. There is demand for
farming property. Facilities for trans
portation are excellent and are i'm
proving.
Counties seeking population and
prosperity in competition with each
other, will, as in the case of cities,
have to offer fixed attractions. Prom
Uses will not do. What could prove a
stronger magnet than will laid high
ways?'
Daviess county has not created big
debt in order to build permanent high
ways, and it has very few miles of
them when compared with the 500
m es Pauling county, Ohio, has, but
enough to prove that permanently inn
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
Medical Association
To Meet at Paducah.
continued from page one.

what is Being Done and What Car
Be Done to Avert the Great White
Plague"
Disscussion-Dr. J. ID. Robertson,
Paducah, KY; DR.. J. L. Dismukes,
Jr.. Mayfeld. Kv., and DR.. j. ID. Roll
Inns, Hnkleville, Ky.
5. DR.. Edward II. Ochsner, Chicago
Ill. 1.-The Diagnosis and Treatment OF
Chronic Arth-ic."
Discussion-Dr J. ID. Reddick, Pa
ducah. KY. DR.. p r. Shelby, Prince
ton, KY. and DR.. W. S. Stone. Birm-
ingham. Ky.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
100 O'Clock. May IL.
/. DIR. J. G. Brooks. Paducah. KY,
remarks on The PROSTATE. with
case.
Disoussion-D J. M. Peck, Airing
ton. KY; DR.. v. A. Stilley. Benton,
KY. and DR.. F. G. LaRue, Smithland.
Ky.
2. DR.. w. l.. Mosby. Bardwell. Ky.
"Scalds and Burns and Their Treat
ment."
Discussion-Dr J. 5. Davis. Love
laceville. KY; DR.. E. B. Shelton.
Wicklffe. Ky. and Dr. d. }. Travis,
Eddyville. Ky.
8. DR.. Phillip II. Barbour. Louis
vile. Ky, tuberculosis in Children. y
Discussion-Dr Delia Caldwell,
Paducah, Ky; DR.. c. II. Linn. Kut-
tawa, KY, and DR.. w. w. Richmond,
Clinton. Ky.
4. DR.. Albert II. Andrews, Chicago,
ILL.,, indications for the Mastod Oper.
alton"
Discussion-Dr II. M. Clildress. Pa.
ducah, KY: DIR. H. F. Williamson, Pa.
ducah, KY, and DR.. H. G. Reynolds,
Paducah. Ky.
5. DR.. E. A. Stevens, Mayfeld. Ky.
"Perforation in Typhoid" Exhibit.
Discussion-Dr E. B. Willingham,
Paducah' Ky.; DR.. F. v. Kimbrough,
Maxon's, KY. and DR.. C. o. Gingles.
Kirksey, Ky.
-Four o'clock, adjournment, il not
adjourded earlier, 10 Riverside hos.
pital.)
g DIR. Thurman w. Brophy. Chi
cago, ILL.,, clinic. "Cleft Palate Oper-
ations."
EVENING SESSION.
7:3D o'clock, May IL.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06

WANTED:-Trustworthy man or
woman in each county to advertise,
receive orders and manage businesses
for New York Mail Order House. SIS. 90
weekly; position permanent; no invest
ment required. Previous experience
not essential to engaging. Spare time
valuable. Enclose self addressed en-
velope for full particulars. Address
CLARKE Co.. Wholesale Dept, 100
PARK AVE-, New York. asst
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
SUMNER TOURIST FARES.

Summer tourist fares begin.
ing May 10Th, as follows:
To Cerulean, KY, 81. 60 for the
round trip; Chicago, ILL.,, $3.50
for the round trip; East View,
KY. $500 for the round trip;
Grayson Springs. KY. IS, 80 fol-
the round trip, final return limit
on all of the above, Oct. 81,
1909.
Madisonville. KY, on account
Annual reunion Second Ken
lucky Brigade of United Confed-
crate Veterans. May N-28. One
and one third fare plus CO cents,
date of sale, May rs and q. re-
trrn limit. May 10Th.
Hot Springs, Ark, $685. for
the round Trip tickets on sale
daily, return limit 80 days.
Dawson Springs. sl.60 for the
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06

round trip on sale daily return
limit six months from date of
sale.
Call on Agent. |. c. X. r..
Marion. Ky. for Summer Tour
list fares effective. May y.
Los Angeles. San Diego and
San Francisco. Cal. s62.50 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale,
May 9th to the 18th. return limit
Octobe3lst.
w. l.. VENNER. Agent.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
Card Of Thanks.

Please allow us through your paper
to return our most sincere and heart
felt thanks to our dear neighbors and
friends who so kindly came to our as
sstance during the illness. and cspec
ia'ly the lest illness. Of our mother and
wife. Surely the Lord will abundant
ly bless you all for your mstchless
kindness to us.
r.. N. FRANKS and family.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
CALL Meeting OF The
CRITfENDEN co., union

A call meeting of the Crittenden
county Union to be held, May sth, at
Marion, at 10 a. m, to attend to very
important business. Let every local be
represented and every union man in the
county be present to hear the speech
of Hon. r. L. Barnett. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
REV. RoBT. JOHNSON, Co., Pres.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06

/. DR.. T. Hunt STICKY. Louisville.
KY, "Heaot Tones Their Field OF
usefulness.
Discussion f. r. Goodloe. Lit
tie Cypress; KY; DR. II. T. Crouch.
Bardwel,. KY. and DR.. G. II. Coving-
ton, Wadesboro, XIV.
2. DR.. w. ID. Haggard. Mas hville.
Tenn, What Surgery Of the Stomach
Has Done for Certain Cases Of inves.
terate Dyspepsia. "
Discussion DIR. p. II. Stewart. Pa.
ducah. Ky: DIR. 3. p. Earle, Dawson.
Kv., and DR.. J. w. Meshew. Barlow
Ky.
Election of officers.
Presidents Address.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
THURSDAY. May o 1909

The subscription price of the
CRITTENDEN REcoRD-PREss is (and
has been since the consolidation Of
the two papers,) $3.50 per annum,
hovever, to subscribers who renew
for 1909 (aud pay up all arrears We
will give the ~. 90 rate this mouth
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
COMMIT EES.

The committees are:
Arrsngements---Drs. E. B. willing
ham. II. p. Sights, c. II. Brothers.
Program---Drs. II. T. Rivers. J. W.
BASES Q. l.. Shelton.
Finance---Drs. r. d. Harper, w. D.
Kingsolving, j. G. Brooks.
Credentials---Drs. w. w. Richmond
Z. A. Stevens, c. II. Linn.
Necrology---Drs. V. A. Stilley, 5. 4.
Holland, f. B. Shelton.
Ethirs---Drs. w. II. Graves, Della
Caldwell. +. G.. Thomas.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06

CASH ADVERTISING RATES;
CSC per inch s. c. to Foreign Advertisers.
7oc per inch s. c. to Home Advertisers
Repeated ads one-hslf rate,
Metal bases only used for Plates and Eleetros
Loo ais sc per line.
ais Ioc Per line in twelve poilt type.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06

The officers Of the association are:
President, DR.. Vernon Blythe. Padu.
cab. Ky.
First Vice-president. Or. II. 7.
Cruch, Bardwell. Ky.
Second vice-president. DR.. Bob Ov-
erby. La Center, KY.
Secretary DR.. C. II. Purcell, Paducah
Ky.
Treasurer. DR.. c. n. Brothers. Pa
ducsh, Ky.
Historian, DR.. r. T. Hooker. Airing
ton, KY.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
Che Crittenhen hfroro.f Press
goth year, Circulation 4, 900.
S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.

Entered as second-class matter February 9TH
roc at the postothce at Marion. Kentucky. under
eAct OF Congress Of March }, 1872.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06

next morning via. main line to Norton
vile, thence home on the l.. & n.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-06
CLINICAL SESSION.

Committee-Dr. Frank BOYD, chair
man; DR. Horace Rivers. DR.. Della
Caldwell, DR.. j. w. Bass.
Clinics at Riverside hospital on May
10.
s:3 a. m.-Dr. J. NJ. Mathews. Louis
vile, Ky. Clinic Recital, both Didatic
and Operative.
$50 a. M DR.. T. Hunt STICKY.
Louisville. Ky. Clinic. General Medi-
cal.
1890 a. m. DIR. r. r. Fort, Nash
vile. Tenn Clinic. Abdominal Sec
ton.
100 a. m.-Dr. p. II. Barbour.
Louisville. KY. Clinic Medical Diseases
of Children.
30 p. m.-Dr. W. ID. Haggard.
Nashville. Tenn, Clinic. Didatic. Alb
dominal Operation.
2:30 p. m. DIR. Edward II. Ochsner,
Chicago. H.. Clinic. Chronic Joint
Troubles.
(prefers the most hopeless and Sc
we're cases.)
$50 p. m. DIR. A. II. Andrews.
Chicago, H.. Clinic. Radical Mastoid
Operation.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-25
0ermif6tes Snlanb.

- Yin Der Suuusurationsparuoe am
A. MdrS perben mebr als 81 600 Per'
iOnen tbeilnsbmeu.
- Yrominents SfirhenmitsieOsr in
Wtontclair. u. g.. baben beidlOfeu,
eiusn n WiuitsrialOou4 Su erOifneu.
-Sn Der territorialen @eiessebuns
uon gri,oua wuros cine Bill eiussrei6t,
laut mel6sr ben Srauen oas Stimmre6t
srtbsilt msroen iOa,
Sm sllter uon 80 Sabrsn iturb In
Bolton Erof. 98illiam Wtuttbews. Der
altsits @raOuirte Der iuriitiiAen 6atul'
tdt Der uniuerlitdt 9aruaro.
- Der nsu srwablte PraiiOsut 8m.
8. Gaft CAB offi,isll befannt, oaB er
bic @rtruisiiion oss @onsrefes fiir ben
is. Widr; sinberufeu wsros.
- 8si sinem Seusr. oas In Stem
gorf Die Baarsnremiien Der Yratt Oil
8orfs ssrit0rte, wurosn fiinf Seuerpebr'
leuts idwsr uerlsst. S9aSen $780,
600.
-Sn Baibinstou, .. g., itarb
5rdulein @milis Sirsiuia Wtaion. bic
als aranisnpflessrin i'm Eager Der Cons
fDroerirten ben Biirsertries mitmaate,
I'm Utter pon 81 Sabreu.
- gus @soar Bluff, Oiih., 1T Die
Stadridt einsetroffsn, buB bic Staot
pon einsm Sturm, Der gang plOs'
lid nit furdtbarer 9sftisteit lcsbra9,
beinabe uOllltduois jsritOrt poroen lit.
= 9la6 einem Beri6t Der Commit.
lion, bic ernannt muroe. nm bic Re'
sieruu9soruderei 81 unteriuhen, iino
Die Soften oerielben BON $2o0,0OO I'M
Sabre 1910 auf 81 900, 900 in 1905 &c.
ltleeen.
Sm alter BON 81 Sabren itarb In
BaibiustOH am 9erSiHlas Der @onsreB'
Abseorbnete Daniel Z. .. Granger
uon Prouibence. U. g., Der ben eriten
Diitrict BON Rbooe Sslauo i'm 3d.,
SO. uuO i'm 60. @ousreB uertrat.
-Sn Sic DOwell Sall, Oem Suupt'
sebauos BON St. SObn's @ollsSe, an'
napolis, Wto.. brad elm Seuer aus, oas
oas @sbauoe beinube bis auf ben @runo
seritOrts. Die Brigade Der Sssfuoettsn
lsiitste bel ben sOiaarbeitsn wsrtbuOlls
Dienite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-25
Gifenbabn Seittabelle.
s.Is,ssrs. sadapanna unS @.H.rn Balm

Sn araft ben "a. Suui 1906.
GieIl9-8uIdbt Scranton fir gltH gcri
I'm 205, 3.20, 6.05. 800, 1920, Born. f;
1910, 3.25 unb $40 gla@mittass. 8hr
stsn gort uub philadelphia, um 500 Born; /;
f2.4O unb 3.35 Ra&mittass. 5iir
Estytauna, 6.t0 NaHmittags.
Rarbll@ sir Buffalo um 1.f5, 6.25 u. 900
Mpr.; t.55, $40 unb lilo Ratmittaas. Jiir
Btnstamton, GImira unb 3wif&sniiatiunen, um
1910 Wor. uut LOS Na&m. S5hr Sspeap,
SyvaeuSe unb utica, um 1.f5 unb 6.25 Wsr. ;
f.55 Na9mtitase. Oswteo. @yrorufs unb
ritiea 3ue UNI 6.25 Wpr. I6nft t6aIld, ausas-
nemnafH Sonutass. Sir Wpnircls um 600
Mer.; LOS uub $40 Na&m. NtdoIlcn ge.
esmebaltou. I'm 400 Rahmiftdas. gina.
hampton Aeecnobation, UNI 6.f5 Radmittaae.
1Ieemsbarg 9ibiHon-guIS6i Suanieu
fHT Rovtbnmbtrlanb um 6.35. 1920 Wor, F.;
i.55 uHb $40 Ra&m. 8tr plymouth I'm 9.O5
Ra4mittass.
6onntaaSs3dge.
easli&-8ar Rtp gOrf um 205, 900.
sos Hns 1920 Wcrssns; 3.35 unb 3.4O
Rd@m.
RsrhtIa - 8Hr Buffalo I'm IFS, unt
6.25 MeT. t.55, $40 uub lilo Rabm.
Gfr StHebauitcu uub 3pif&tufaiiontn, 800
Hnb 1910 8ormittage
6Issmsbnre 9ibifiou -grIGei Scranton
um t0.20 Wov uub 6.40 NuHmiitaes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-25

4n Der Columbia u nj $
berfitGt in Nsp gort tpurben in
bem am 30. Suni 1908 abselaufenen
@tubisniabr 1912 Stubenten immas
trituIirt, 745 mebr ols i'm porberses
sansenen SABRE. Sir fe iparen aIs
2ebrer unb 8erlpaltunssbeamte 597
Rrdfts tbGtie.
Gin Goffil bon nabeau 20
SUB 2Gnge unb einem Dur6meHer
bon IL sou 1T in sinem Steinbru9s
nabe Retnab. Wis.. sefunben iporben.
0r. so. s. 8rinlsb, Rurotor Der Gaps
rsnee<uniberfitdt. beseidn.ts es dls Elm
OrtboeeraIit. Dos Sbier Isbts, ala
Diseonfin elm tiefer Ses mar.
0ie 4breffen bon $685.
361 Stiid poitf.nbunsen, bic TIM leb'
ten Sistaliobre in ben Der. Staateu
aur 8eforberuns aufssseben ipurben.
iparen 70 unleferli9, bab bic IbreNer
bon ettpa 100000 Stiid iibsrbaupi
ni9t Su ent5iffern iporen unb an BIZ
4bfenber suriidseianbt tperbeu muB'
ten.