davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11
:
an Experienced Advertising &
Nan G
.

9 Acquainted with local eonal- c
: lions desires 10 contract With not s
q nero ihen three progressive niet :
q naet heef moi cornigtinK vita 6
s. eaea nthce. 10 give bis %rers3nal 6
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ar aAyqfsl psv alyFlsps Hafalo8f !
q pes Hs0lAe} s9tGmi rs fiji {
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9 IS sum VIII be- charged ouls s
g lhbse FIRMS Fat appreciate The g
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8 have che fr5ereesiyenesa aecea 6
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p AnDRFg9 EXPERIENCED e
p AN NAN. g
z Care The feassr. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

wise stealthy football Rlrdsan slipped
his hand inside his coat. Tine colonel
rose and bowed gravely to Cary Mer-
Ger.
On his part, Mercer wes not IN the
least hurried he looked at the two
men, not with the arrogant suspicion
which had stung Winter on the train,
but with the melancholy courtesy Of
hts bearing at Cambridge, three years
before.
This, ! think, Is Col. Winter" he
said, returning the bow, but not ex.
tending his hand, which hung down,
slack and empty, at hls side.
Il am glad You recognized me this
time, Mr.. Mercer"
Il am sorry that ! did not recognize
you before answered Mercer. "Will
you gentlemen be seated2 I am net
the owner Of the house nor his son:
am not even a friend, only a casual
acquaintance Of the young man. but
seem to be rather in the position Of
host. SO Will you be seated, ana may
! offer you some Scotch and Shasta
Mr.--nh-n
"Mr, Horatio Blrdsall nt The nlrdaall
g Gwen Detective agereg. %interpcsed
Winter. Dirdsall bowed. Mercer
bowed. Excuse me II | decline for "a
both; our time Is limited mo, thank
you, not a cigar, either. Now, ny.
Mercer, to come 70 the point, wan,
my nephew, / understand he is in this
house"
you are quite mistaken" Mercer
responded, with mistaken calm He
Is not"
Where Is be. theu2'
Il do not know. Col. Winter. What
I should recommend ia for you 70 SO
back to the Palace. and If you DO not
and him there-why. come and shoot
rs up nselni" His eye strayed for 9
second 10 the %blackened. reeklng mass
on the great stone hearth.
Have son sent him homes Is that
what you mean TO imply
= imply nothing. colonel; doh'l
dale to with such atgenuous fighters
ss you gentlemen only 50 end aoei
and Il YOU 40 and The Young gentle.
Tnan has had no ~ treatment no Scare
dniy 4 little adventure anch aa boy
llise, I hope you viii colie oSt no
o. Nhareytr / may kel sni hAya lh4-
csser yda are reiuslnS'
THO qolDhr was frankly paz-lgQ Hn
gnuldrt cutie focus hls Niie on iIhia
bevado which had nothing IN
b.aRc nsSui lt, in lae1. I'D Hinge
lness 70 is ellt rulf
f1gtel el h1s eonl
ris1f I'D apIaaaa 1ai
la nN ace
Asetcer lmilNa Aalhfg. Ncn ought
hy ghla llna Whea map Il
lying colonel he aun4Enaed. bat
VIII 90 further. ma aake uetl
PLENTY Of wld1s Things q ~ Iilf|
sonHe msebf he Law
H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON


All the boys who wear short Er9HseTa
aud all toe girls vito Wnas short dress.
Es win be glad Of such comfortable
lsggInes as these, They can Be made
tfnm cloth, from %gelYets from corduroy
r any similar material, they are shape.
iY and wen fit,inR az The same Time
.thai they are easy 10 make. Either.
the length that terminates 81 lie knees
or the that extends veil Up over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

FOR sAi.E-Some good lumber aud
kindling wood. Ask at business Of
flee Daily Leader,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

IfOR SALE-Columbia grapnophone.
Cheap for cash. Address Oil" care
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11
MlscELLANEoua

Ready to mail copies or The Daily
Leader Anniversary number. 10 ceals
an address. Send address and money
to The Leader office. We Win do the
rest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

EH"HMRHH#F
them can be ntlli2od. III the llustta.
lion they are held by straps IL The ma.
terlal AZ tAe oliver edge but elastic cnn
b. used Il p~isferred. The outside p0f.
ton Is cut Ia two pieces vale de ln.
sldo Is cut lp one, and there are 1nt.
ieas sewed 10 me back portl ha Of The
outside while bnttonholes ere worked
IN the front by means nf ehleh The
closing Is effected
For ne eight year size VII T. ne.
qulrcd SO yard of material aag eiaIh.
a May nant0n paEtefu. -. 9fs4.
gizes 4 B and re years. will g mailed
ia any address ~ tha Hashl naneft
mont 81 this rxpsr resalp ii Tea
cents. az IA haste send IA addlilaasl
two a STAMP for letter pbsGApa
whltf lbahi@ A hdfe fHn I'd s4zfIsHIE9
z yftN &aa1xA
A Religious AUTH egttes
For several years ! was af7fsfed
With Kidney trouble ami lasl Nlnisf
! wns suddenly stricken with 4 kJvefe
pain ~ MS Kidneys and Nas to0agE
70 bed eight days unable 10 ser ~
without assistance. Ay ufiae UeAts.
Cd a thick white sediment anC
sol same frequently ~ AZ
mmencei tatihs Foinfa
lemedy, Ld "a l1 rgALfA- aaAt.
a ard .lA.lly ceaf a ana " MT
became nog. ual | eheHFII1gF xe4.
meaa soipys S1dney ha
HAe17L
"HH fth4
8haR aN ~ smmszIzzz z.zIzz
The Washington times., 1909-05-28
SOLDIERS MAY AGAIN
BE RETURNED TO CUBA
High Officials Becoming Uneasy Over Unsettled Con
ditons in the Island, and Expect Third lnterven-
ton May Be Necessary in Near Future.

times Consequently. st is feared that
as things go from bad &c worse in Cuba
here will be a Tevolution and that the
sugar interests will be found backing it
or at least in complete sympathy with
Il.
Moreover the finances of the Cuban
government are IN bad shape. A high
official today described the Cuban finan-
cial situation as serious. For some days
there have been rumoTs of growing APP
prehension on the part of the Admins
tration. President Taft has been in
Clined OutWartily at least, TO take an
optimistic view Of the situation and
not long ago Il came from the White
House that changes for the better were
afOOt. and il was thought everything
would turn out all right Now things
have taken on a gloomier aspect.
Briefly, the Cuban trouble, so far as
finances are concerned, appears to be
extravaganza, and an utter incapacity
TO manage fiscal affairs wisely and
economically President Gomez Is show
ing every sign of spending money freely,
and the indications are the Cuban con-
gress viii make appropri ations far be-
yOnd the revenues. With the island
plunged into debt. taxpayers dissatis-
fed, the sugar producers eager for
American rule, and perhaps foreign
creditors pressing their claims for set
Element, 1t seems unlikely that the pres
ent government can long hold out.
The Washington times., 1909-05-28
N CUNBER LAUGHS
AT STORY OF son
Admits Suspension, But De-
mics He Set Police Out
TO Find Young Man.

when the attention Of Senator %sc-
Cumber of North Dakota was called
to an article published today n a
Washington paper about the disap-
pearance of his young son, VINO had
been suspended from nearby acau-
envy for a slight infractiOn or -he
rules, and who returned home this
morning, he laughed and announced that
the boy had found himself, 60.
for such a meager foundation, said
The Senator. THE boy IS fourteen
years old and was suspended for a
few days for leaving his school, with
out permission, with some other boys
TO attend a ball game. Instead or
coming home, probably because OF
some constituencies about being sus-
pended, he remained over night with
Knowing that he was in the city
7 preferred TO have him home and
asked some Of the boys in the office
to see II they could find out where he
was and whom he was with he came
back from his school with a ScnooI-
mate who lives out Of town. L thought
he would probably go down TO the
station to see the other boy on and
therefore, Mr. ODeas who IS at the
station, and who is ACQUAINTED VITA
him. was asked # he saw him 10 send
him home.
were being taken or suggested ny any
one I should have objected. / DID not
ask for police assistance, nor did au-
/ thorize any. I knew he would soon be
home and was not worrying 1. OF
/ course. appreciate the kindness and
/ readiness Of the Police Department to
assist. but I never imagined officers
were being called upon for assistance.
Mrs McCumber was not at all pros
frated as stated, but. OF course. pre-
/ ferred to have the boy at home
knowing something OF the boys ma
| ture and his special affinity FOR schoOi
work. I take with considerable allow
ance the story Of his weeping TO be rein
stated. I am sorry it was thought nee
/ essary by any one TO make a sensa-
tional story about nothing.
The young McCumcer had been stay-
/ Ing with a friend on Oregon avenue.
The Washington times., 1909-05-28
DOMESTIC WRECKS
CONE UP IN COURT
Mrs. Emma Reid Asks Di-
vorce for Non-Support.
Two Other Gases.

That the husbands contribution TO
the support of his wife. Mrs. Emma
Reid, and their child, have for years
been very small and irregular, some
times a half dollar or quarter, or a
dime or a nickel, tossed on The table
like a bone thrown to dog, sneeringly
or with some insulting remark are
among the allegations made by the wife
in a suit for limited divcrce filed today
The wife says, through Attorney X.
p. Evans, that she married Edward A
Reid June 10, 1900. and that shortly after
their marriage she discovered tnat he
was addicted to the excessive use or
LIQUOR. She alleges cruelty and abuse
and asks the court to provide for her.
Mrs. Reds petition is but one of three
which we're fled In the Supreme Court
OF the District today. Following little
more than a month OF married life,
Leonard CusHano says that his wife,
Elizabeth Cusmano, deserted him for
other men They were married in Alex
andria, Va, February 10 last and Gus
mano says his wife left him on March
81.
Absolute divorce is asked by Frank c.
Roach, who sues Jennie G. Roach on
the grounds OF inhdelity. They WerS=
married October IS, 1890, and have two
childrelI. one seventeen years old and
the other thirteen. George w. Blank
enship represents the husband.
The Washington times., 1909-05-28

Cuban situation was admitted here to
day IL high official quarters.
The opinion has been strong among
army man ever since the American
troops left the island that it would only
be a question Of time until they had TO
return. Now. it is beginning TO be fear
ed that intervention will again be nee
essary in a much shorter time than has
been generally believed.
In army circles everywhere it Is plain
Iy said that the next time the army
goes to Cuba the American flag viii be
run I'D to stay. In other words another
American Intervention will mean annex
alton.
It is learned from an authoritative
source that the sugar situation Is one
OF the chief difficulties OF the island
It is probably largely at the bottom Of
Cuba's trouble The Cuban sugar mar
ket is not good. Those in a position to
know say the planters are much dis
satisfied They think annexation would
mean a market for their sugar and good
The Washington times., 1909-05-28
]. A. REED LEAVES
$500 TO CHARITY
Remainder of Large Estate
Is Devised to His
Relatives.

Five thousand dollars is left to the
National Homeopathic Hospital, 81 coo to
the Home for Incurables. S1,0OO to the
Presbyterian Home for Aged People.
$500 to the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital. and $1,000 to the Pres
byterian Relief Board for Disabled Min
listers by the terms of the win of John
A. Reed. which. devising an estate esti-
mated approximately at more than a
quarter of a million dollars. was filed
for probate today.
The American Security and Trust
Company is named as executor
A trust fund of $4,000 is established
as a life income for his sister. Helen A.
Reed. and the remainder of the estate
Is devised as a trust fund for Mrs. Mary
A CoihOun At her death another fund
Of $4,000 is provided for Mrs. Almira
Reed Harris. and an income Of $50 a
month is left Mary Friel.
After the death of Mrs Calhoun a
trust fund OF $4,000 is 70 be established
for the benefit of Sarah Z. and Helen
A. Colhoun, wEO viii be allowed the
use, rent free, OF premises 1440 FairnOnt
street. Tie remainder of the estate
is TO be dividaG after Mrs Colhoun's
death, between James r. and Samuel r.
COlhoUn-
The Washington times., 1909-05-28
BODY POSTPONES
ACTION TILL FALL

The subcommittee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce committee on law and Iegis-
la1ion viii not begin active consideration
Of the proposal for a change OF form IN
the District government until Septem-
Der.
At a meeting OF the body last night.
which was presided over by Chairman
F. H Daniel, preliminary plans were
threshed ont with respect 10 the time
and manner Of investigating the subject
ia order TO be able 10 make report TO
the fuII committee by October /
A decision was reached 20 meet early
IN June, 81 which time Il S. expected
tho several members Of Congress viii
be present. -ghis viii be the only meet
ing before September.
An invitation viii be extended Joseph
3 Reynolds, OF New York. 10 address
one of the meetings 10 be held in the
fall He is the originator Of the Rey-
nolds plan Of government proposed for
the District.
The Washington times., 1909-05-28
PIANO BUYERS
REAP BENEFITS IN
LARGE DISCOUNTS
AT THE
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Of the Large and Excellent Stock Of Pianos Organs and
Player Pianos Beloning to the
ESTATE OF THE LATE T. p. CULLEY
NOW is THE TIME TO
SETTLE THE PIANO QUESTION
Estate Settlements Every instruments
in
5ss nth ST. \. ".

less than cost, should be reason sum
cient for all desiring a good piano TO
arrange definitely time during the
next day or two to come direct 70 tho
store and carefully Investigate the eTaat
Inducements offered.
It is the Good Quality That Adds
Porce TO These Prices.
BRAND NEW UPRIGHT SIX Pr
AMOS for S1S6-STANDARD maze
BRAND NEW UPRIGHT sS25 Pianos
for S234-Famous makes.
BRAND NEW UPRIGHT $3.50 Pianos
for s24L50-ARTISTS' models
BRAND NEW UPRIGHT 500 Pianos
for $3.50 and $320-Celebrated makes.
BRAND NEW Upright Sz2s Pianos
for 1886 - ELABORATE styles and
BRAND NEW Upright $500 Pianos
for $36s-AIeI CASES and highest quail
Fine USED UPRIGHT $50 Pianos for
Good USED UPRIGHT us5 Pianos for
$50 AND size.
SPLENDID SQUARE Pianos from 80
TO $50
Player Piano Bargains.
Several magnificent brand new $50
Player Planes going for sz55.
Every one OF the above instruments
must be disposed OF at ones. All sflSuld
understand the above circumstances p
this opportunity and fully realize WY
merely cost on the pianos Is only asked.
Rest Solely with tbs Public.
TIE buyers who put of coming 20 the
warerooms win find their delays serf-
Gus. IS each day VIII record the goiug
OF beautiful pianos. so one and all should
ealize the wisdom Of coming direct TO
the store at the earliest possible date.
Store Open Evenings.
The store is open evenings 10 accom-
modate the work-a-1ay folks, so bring
YOUR wife and children down IN thu
evening and secure for your home and
family a piano, where you viii not BE-
Obliged TO pay dealers. agents. and
canvassers' profits. which. upon second
thought, yOu will realize such saving
alone amounts 10 nearly the price Of
good instrument.
%WY ~" "-
The Washington times., 1909-05-28

hua n xyfIE be RESTORED 60 Igs
NATURAL COLOR and beauty th1
scalp viii be cIeans the haIr
healthy. glossy and Iuxuriant-
something 10 be proud o. ana 10
ne admired. Then keep 81 so IN
Inc future by its regular use.
IS NOT a DYE.
81 AM soc. BOTTLES AT DRUGGISTS
HAYS Harflta So4p cures Eczema req
sourh ana chaDpad hands, and all skin diseases.
Eocpa szin me and soft. z5c. druggists. send
e. for free books II be Care OF the SKIM j &c
lNrsof the Hair"
PhIKO Hay spec. CO.. Newark =. j.
ODoUNELLss PHAE., PEOPLES
EHAR. EEz'S MODERN PHAG.
EEEVENS PEAE, SPARKS
- BROS STORES.
The Washington times., 1909-05-28
Pennsylvania R. +.
Reminder bulletin.

Memorial Day, May SO.
marks the opening of the Sum-
mer season at the great sea-
shore resorts
Monday, May 81, will also
be celebrated as a holiday and
thousands will visit Atlantic
City, Cape May, Wildwood,
Ocean City, Asbwy Park, Long
Branch and The other great
beaches.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
affords convenient and direct
access 10 all New Jersey sea,
shore points
The atlantic City Special"
through train TO Atlantic City,
via the Delaware River Bridge,
leaves Washington los P. NJ
weekdays. Returning, begin
ming May 81, leaves Atlantic
City 2:t5 p M. weekdays.
Buffet parlor cars and coaches
Connecting trains for Cape
May and Wildwood leave
Washington 1870 P. M. via
Delaware River Bridge Route
weekdays, and 1870 A. M.
Sundays. Sunday train also
connects for Ocean City.
Frequent trains from Phila-
delphia to Long Branch and
Asbury Park.
The Washington times., 1909-05-28
OPEN EVENINGS.

Merit and integrity have sustained a
high reputation for the Culhsy MUSIC
House and TO say this clearancs OF the
magnificent stock of pianos always
handled at this store, by the Admin
istrator's Sale nov in progress mas been
a success from the start Is putting IT
mildly
Never have so many fine pianos been
sold in so short a time. Never have
buyers of any article been so entnhS-
isstic or purchased with mora evident
satisfaction than have the patrons thus
far at this sale. And why not7 Why
not should every one in need or an
instrument enthuse over this sale and
feel grateful for the money saved them
i'm their purchases. 1t is a money saw
ing opportunity on pianos, organs and
player pianos, thar may not occur again
in years. The reasons for the large dis
counts on this beautiful stock of instrJI-
ments are bona-d lie and unquestioned,
as the general public well know, and IL
is very evident from sales. already re-
have explicit faith In depending upon
this store for reliable values and con-
servative treatment.
Liberal Monthly Payments.
Even at the sale prices that are plain
" marked on each piano IN this huge
stock, 1T is not wholly necessary 70 pay
The entire amount in cash. as feature
Of this Administrator Sale most ap-
preciated is the acceptance or easy
monthly payments from patrons who
are unfortunately not dDtc lt CdSAAs
A reasonable amount down. according
to the price of the instrument. and a
simple agreement to pay moderate
sum each month is all that is required
See For Yourself.
It Is next to impossible to convey in
cold fype an adequate idea of the gen
ufae bargains being offered. as pianos
are so different from the common
necessities of life that you must see
and hear pianos to gain even a fair
idea as to value. Suffice to say this
Administrator Sale is entirely different
from the common run OF piano induce
ment.s being constantly offered the pub
lie nowadays. and from the fact moth
ing but standard made pianos, FULLY
guaranteed, are. here for caoIoe selec-
fion and al prices only representing
their actual cost, and IN some Instances
The Washington times., 1909-05-28
st. Patrick's Academy.

The eighty-hfth annual commence
1saent Of St Patnclrs Academy and
Eugh school VIII take place on June
10 and II. IN Carroll Hall. The boy
graduates viii receive their certificates
on the first day. and on the second day
the gil graduates win hold their exer-
s-iSeS
The Washington times., 1909-05-28

less than cost, should be reason sum
Gent for all desiring a good piano "a
arrange definitely time during the
next day or two to come direct u TIA
store and carefully investigate the gTsat
inducements offered.
The Washington times., 1909-05-28
STORK AT EMBASSY.

BERLIN. May 2s.-The stork has Wis
tied the American embassy mere, leav-
ing a daughter 10 Mrs. J. c. Grew. wife
of the second secretary. Both are
doing wei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-10
3epoeliu'S triumph,

Sauptmann 9iloebrauo, bic betannte
autoritat auf bem 9ebiet oss 2ufti6iff'
fubrtsweisns. be5ei6nete bic iiinsite,
untsr 70 auBeroroentlid3 idwisrisen Ser.
bdltnilen pOllenOste Sabrt oes @rafen
Zeppelin als sinsn unerrei4t baitebsn.
ben Eriumpb oss itarren 5pitems. BE-
lonbers init oem lesten Gbsil Der Sabrt,
pel6s Der nur nOtboiirftis aus9ebsierts
9allon BON @Ottingen mad Srieori6s'
baien u61is sIatt 5uriidleste, babe Ous
SDltem Die Welt erobert. Der Sa6'
mann fiibrt bes peitsren aus, oaB oie'
ieniseu, ipstde nod weiterbin oas itarrs
Spltsm psrperfsn mOlltsn, ui6t srnit
Su nebmsn ieien. @s isi unleusbar, OaB
Deutldlanb nit benz itarreu Spitem
sinen sroBeu BOripruns Dor allen aH'
beren 9anbern beiite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-10
Aitt8tcn.

= ytod INNER peruria9en @rnben'
isntunsen In gBsit Pittston St6runsen
an Der Sbsrfldbe uno OH spring ctr.
III in ben lesteu Easen Der sr6Bte Saa'
ben setban woroen.
= Der Staliener @uiisppi @apano
BON Railroao StraBe iprans am Sreitus
abeno bel Wiarfst StraBe BON einem
laufenben Yaurel 9inie 8abnpasen, &C.
rietb nit einem Bein unter bic Haber
uuo bas @lieb wurOs ibm absstrenut.
= @ilforb, Der sidbrise SObu bee
5reo. @robed pom SamtOwn, serietf
am Donnsritas gbenb, als er auf einer
3us ipriusen wOllte, unter bic Rdoer
bic ibm bas eine 8sin nabeSu abtrenn
ten. @r purbe in sruuirenbem 3uitani
oem 9Oipitul iibsrfiibrt.
- Mit sroBem @erduid itiir3te an
Montas Sormittas Der bintere Ebei
bss alten als Tammanp beiannteu Sc
bduSes on Siio Mtain StraBe Elm
9iismaub marb perlest. uber cine 5ral
bate elm tnappss @uttommeu, oa fl
ienen Ebeil bes @ebduOes cine Otiuut
Dor Dem @initur3 uerlieB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-10
Saiicr unb Bar.

Wtit auifallenoer Siible behnnoelt oie
Prelie Deutiblanos Die fir Dtitte 3uni
anseleste 3uiammsutunit 3uiihen Sai'
fer S8ilbslm unO Dem 3aren. SIN mes
isntliden beidrdufen iid bic Sldtter
auf cine abwebr Der uon en9lil6er uno
frauS0iiider Seite aussesanSenen Ser'
od6tisunssn Der oeutihen auswdrtisen
POlitit. Wiit @utidiebenbeit betOnsn
iis, oaB Der Saiier bic in Rsoe ftebeuos
Sesesnuns uidt usranlubt babe. Der
Gar fible ausenideinlid bus Seoiirf'
niB, Iid nit bem Sailer iiber bic mid.
tighten Rrobleme Der internationalen
Politif 9riinolih aus3niprehen, uno
babe ossbulb bic Snitiatipe ersriifen.
llebsrsinitimmeno Diro herUor9eboben,
oas bic politiibe Graspeite Der beuor'
itsbsnosn @ntrepue iebenfalls uiht bu
uerfeunen iei. Die @rwartun9. oab
aud Siirit Billion ben Saiisr on SOro
Der faiierli4sn Ya6t n9oben3ollsrn"
CUR 8ssesnuns nit Oem 3arsu besleiten
psrbs, biirfte iid ieood nidt erfiillen.
Der San,lr wiro pubridsinlih nidt
abfommsH f6uusn, oa nm bic Wtitts
bss Nfonats Der Rei6stas wieoer in
Sisuus tritt unO bann bic ~@utiAsios
uns iiber bic Sinun5reform fallen muB.
slls Ysrtrstsr biirfteu Ossbalb nur Der
Staatsisiretdr bes aenBeren b. SdOen
uno Der beutide SOti6after in ct.
Petersburs. @raf BON Pourtales, bel
Der 3uiammenfunft 3usessn iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-10
Sunmpre.
- am Sreitas perosn bier bic Offsnt'
li6en Sdulsn sei9loHen.

- am Sreitas weroen bier bic Offent'
lidsn S6ulsn sei6loiisn.
- Die Wiooiic 9ate @iienbabn wirb
nabri6sinlib fir slsftriiden Sstrieb
berssri9tst werOen unb man erpartet.
nod bisIsn Serbit nit ben oissbssiis'
li6sn Sorarbeitsn 3u beginner.
- 8ito @irielo, pelder Dor jwei
8O6en ben Sito Giaccio Our6 mebrere
0isuOlpsri6iiis uerleste. rpuroe Donnsr'
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