davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-26

No An jene gewisse Lot oder Par
zelle Land, gelegen In Providence, in der
Stadt Scranton. Lackawanna County und
Staat Pennsylvania, bekannt und ver-
zeichnet ais Lot No 80 an Mountain Drive
Strasze (jetzt Ferdinand Strasze) auf ei-
nem Eewissen Eigenthum genannt 'Elec-
trio City Park" gemaez elmer Vermes-
sung desselben gemacht i'm August 1892
durch Louis Van Duyne, Hngenieur und
Vermesser (wovon elne Karte elngetrdgen
ist in der Office des Recorder OF Deeds In
Lackawanna County. i'm Deedbuch No.
ILL., Seito ~ LIST So FUSE In Front und 30
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-26

No. 11.-All die Oberfiaeche oder das
Grundrecht in und auf all jene gewisse
Lot, Strecke oder Parzelle Land, gelegen
In der Stadt Scranton, Laekawanna
County und Staat Pennsylvania, begrenzt
und beschrieben vie folgt, nemlich: An
fangend an elmer Ecke an der suedlichen
Settle Won Sechster Strasze oder Avenue.
hinter der Lot No. 1872 auf dem Plane Won
Lots der Delaware, Lackawanna und
Western Company, damn entlang Sechster
Avenue in oestlicher Richtung 80 Fusz zu
einem Punkte in LIME Won anderem Land
der Driftwood Lumber Company, des
Mortgagor hierin, dahA i'm rechten Win
kel nit besagter Sechster Avenue in sued
| licher Richtung S5 75-100 gu elnem Punkte
in anderem Land der Driftwood Lumber
Company, damn i'm rechten Winkel init
lletztgenannter LIME in westlicher RIGHT
ung und parallel nit Sechster Avenue 30
Fusz gu einem Punkte, damn i'm rechten
Winkel init letztgenannter LIME in noerd-
licher Richtung So 75-100 FUSE zum An
fangspatze. Besagte Lot list Theil vom
| Square oder Block No. 16 auf Plan No.
Won Laendereien In Bellevue, WEIGH be-
sagter Plan einsetragen ist in der Office
CUR EiBtragung Won Deeds in und fueI
Laekawanna County i'm Kartenbuch 1
Settle T. LIST dasselbe Land zuvor ueber-
traagen durch die Delaware, Lackawanna
und Western Rlsenbahn Company an
Gwilym Jones ct. al, durch Deed datirt 2S
August 1899 und elngetragen in der Re-
corders Office Won Lackawanna County I'm
Deedbuch No. 174. Settle 356. Allies YER
Dessert, nit elnsm zweistoeckigen hoelz-
ernen Wohnhause und Auszengebaueden.
Nit Beschlag belegt und in Exekution
genommen auf die Klage der New Traders
Building and Loan Association Won West
Company. 5chuld aosl.2s. Interesser
vom Q. Mai 1910 an {672.se. Anwaltge.
buehren und Kosten. Judgment No. ie1
Juni rermin 1910. PL Fa sum Juni Ter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-26


|uni Jun" sTREETER, Anwalt.
Nerner:
80. t7.-aae bic Dberiidbe oeer has grinSrs4t uor
an Ser uadfolaenb beibriebenen eot Sdnb, geleger
In BEN 1oipHihip edddwannn, sadapanna eounti
nnS staat geuniplpauia, begrenst uno bei4riebeI
,pie folat. remIih Nnianaene an etner ede gebtl
hst huph etumlnbuna ber iaopenlt6en settle Dol
QSrope Strdbe nit oer norobtlihen Sete einef Auep
aItidlaufenb nit @iIuiore Apenne, nno Vt betdgt
| Gde i6f Ntlb rsiter in elmer ileohltben Ahtnng-
bic ede sebibst Sur4 bic SinmansSne Ser l99Glsl
| Seite pon erope Strube tbeseinnet anf Der Ant
Ieibnunal, pann ilbld 81 Graee uno 4Rtnnten OFT
| lid 5O2.f Sub, bann iheIia a. Sraes 1! ttnnisl
si iS SUB sara nSrSS "a ~ - yadTs sRiDtes st
| lid, f9055 6ub sum aniangsplat entbdltene 81.
Ader mebr oher meniaer Ipte gebetat au BEN blauei
| aborud dHgeheftet an ben Dteo eet HHeaoom Sfoe
eanb 6empanie an bic Ssranton SIipin9 ano 6iei
| aen In benz beIaeten eadawanna eonntp TIM Geeo
/ bub 2l3 auf Settle 205, uu. ansnebmeno un
reerpirenb iebod an bic beia9te Yartet pee eIltsl
| Tbeiles, bereu Na6folaern nno Airgns, au eie NOD
len unb anbere Wineralien IN, untet nne aii Der be
Iaaten beidriebenen Got uon sane, bic Cberlaae ea
pon 1T bieronrdl lbertrugen nnb aud bae He9t I'M
| 9ripiegium ;nm @raben uno Gnnernuhg eeflelpeh
| unb ,ur Serfertaung unb bufnboprung poh Gun
nelS qaiiaaen unb sseaen uuter ber beiagten Cber
hdtbe, iu eeui 2ped ;u miniren irgenb pelhe 8ohle
aeeiaftet unh debdlten burdp bic bedgte Hdrtet be
| eren lbeils, ihren Qabfolaern une Attgns' aut pt
iaatem aanS oetr iratno angrenieroem sane, 10 pol
| liza uuo insaeinmmt ale penn bic beiagte Varte be
| eren Ibeils thre Ra6folger unb Aiiinas, bic Ggen
thinner aeblieben tpdren IN fee fmple pom ber Ober
Hahe oSer grunbrehteu. Auss perbstiert nit stneI
| granb StaHb, 8ennplaR, 5tal ooer Sdvunen, Htep
| tiers 5tane, 3idet Office unb Baum.
pit BsItbIaa bsleat unS in Grttuton eenomme
nuf bic Qlaee ber Scranton Ernit 0ompnnts, 6rues
asaen 9he Scranton Bripne anb 6ieIb AHoeiatior
S4ulb $TO00.p. SnteTefsn 1. Sdnuar 1915, IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
ATTACKED BY RATTLESNAKES.
Hunter Is Bitten. hut Returns and
Gets Revenge.

NewbuTgh, n. Y. Oct arthur J.
Serventi. Of this city, went 10 Pike Coun-
~. Pa. last week in search of deer. One
day. when a short distance from Eldred,
while following some deer tracks, he
came across sixteen rattlesnakes sun
ming themselves on a rock. As he ap-
preached the largest two started for
him. He shot the foremost and in en-
deavoring to get away he slipped az
fell on his right hand.
The snake which was near him at once
struck his hand, punctming his fore
finger just above the second joint. Ser
VENT realized the situation. and as soon
as he could get safe distance of took
his hunting knife, cut open the finger
and sucked the poison out.
He hired a rig. drove to Eldred, and
had his hand attended by a physician.
BY this time the hand and arm had swol-
len 10 great size
A day or two after, with his guide.
he visited the big rock, found the snakes
81 the sun, killed the one that bit him.
and captured the entire family of four
teen small snakes, which the guide saws
are about six months Old
Another visit 10 the rock the following
day brought no results. and the sixteen
snakes were probably the only ones in
that locality. The young snakes are on
exhibition in store window
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24

Lawrence o. Murray. Comptroller of the
Currency. has devised a system Of check
ing for national bank examiners which
he believes viii result in forestalllng dis
honest borrowers from national banks.
and also from many State banks and
trust companies.
The chief purpose is to check up man
ufacturers of notes who have practically
no assets behind them, and the dishonest
brokers who float these notes. When the
system is in full operation the Comp
troller expects to have a card index rec
ord OF all OF the heavy borrowers IN the
country.
The system was devised at a recent
meeting in Washington OF a committee
OF national bank examiners, composed OF
Frank l.. Norris, Charles A. Hanna, z. r.
Rorebeck. and Samuel n. Ham. Under
the new system every examiner viii be
instructed TO compile and check up the
commitment OF large local and extended
borrowers in his district. summaries OF
which are 10 be sent 10 the Office OF the
Comptroller
II Is IftOliiltnutQ AAEillCI A4loN AiA ~
dition 10 the usual annual district meet
ing OF the examiners. now held IN each
OF the eleven districts. in July. the
Comptroller also require regular annual
meetings OF the district chairmen. The
latter meetings VIII be for the purpose OF
exchanging information as % the credit
rating and responsibility Of borrowers.
Districts 10 Be RearranEed-
To carry on the work. the committee
OF bank examiners has recommended a
radical Encouragement Of the districts,
which viii cover well-defned cOmmercia!
areas or banking zones. The headquar-
/ tiers Of each district are TO be located in
a reserved city.
AS a result Of the Encouragement the
! siza OF the Second district, which includes
New York City. has been cut down by
the transfer Of Southern New Jersey and
| Delaware 20 the Third district, the head
/ quarters Of which are at Philadelphia.
| The Second district viii now comprise
/ New York City and State and Northern
New Jersey. II VIII be IN charge OF
| Charles A. Hanna.
From the Third district Virginia Gnd
| North Carolina are dropped, and these
two States are added 20 new district
which win have headquarters at Rich
m0n1 and will comprise, besides Virginia
I and North Carolina, South Carolina,
I Georgia and Florida. Southwestern Ohio
/ and Southern Indiana have been added
I 10 the Sixth district
A new district has been created. with
/ headquarters al New Orleans. consisting
I OF Louisiana. Mississippi and Alabama
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
URGES DISTRICT WELLS.
Writer Scouts Charges of Typhoid
in the Water,

Editor The Washington Herald:
The Interest manifested I'm the restora-
ton of the wells Of the District is grow
ing in volume and intensity for better
conditions. When people have lost good
water supply through accident or design.
with no fault Of their own. and lost a
necessity Of such vital Importance as the
wells OF Washington furnished as the
natural drink Of all people, the loss can
not be estimated,
People not only feel the privation as a
part OF the necessary outfit OF human
existence. but they feel the unhappy con-
charging circuit OF typhoid fever in such
increased ratio. since the wells were
closed IA 1897, that the people fully realize
the unusual situation.
Since the request Of the Oldest Inhab-
itants' Association 10 the Commissioners
for opening the wells to public use was
published it has revived and strength
ened the previous impression that the
wells were IN no way responsible for the
increase Of typhoid fever.
Several members OF a family who re-
turned from vocation after the wells
were closed developed typhoid fever
which they brought with them from out
side Yet the sickness was unjustly
charged up 10 Washington conditions
cial permit, and then the child cannot
Take for instance, the closed well on
Thirty-ffth street northwest, just below
the Western High School known as
bear pump This wen furnished a sup
ply to all who came for water day and
night, with no known case OF fever In
the use OF the water. People came for
water with pitchers and jars and bottles
and demijohns on foot and in carriages.
and carried the water to their homes be-
cause il was pure and clean and cold.
The records of continuous use OF the
water from any well, without a single
disqualifying record, is abundant proof Of
its valuable service, which no talk can
overcome and which no honest motive
can disprove.
The invented charges Of disease breed
ers against tho Washington wells have
been fully exploded by the healthy con-
ditious existing about them among the
people who used the water with the most
reckless extravaganza. AS a District col
lector, the tales Of suffering coming from
the people in the loss of a cool water
supply furnished by wells has been
charged TO everything but necessity, in
Guiding distressful limitations of graft
in the ungracious act that robbed our
streets Of water from the wells
A. NJ BROWN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
PLEA FOR SMALL ANIMALS.
Anna T.. Thomas Says Conditions
Disgrace Community.

Disgrace Community.
Editor The Washington Herald:
A remarkable feature of the recent
International Humane Congress was the
entire absence of legislation regarding
small animals.
While the horse was a fruitful source
of discussion, not a single plea. over and
above a general appeal for mercy, was
offered in favor of the dog and cat.
Surely, a vital text could be furnished
right here in the Capital of the nation,
where existing conditions are a disgrace
to a civilized community. and while the
Indebtedness Of our horses was deemed
worthy Of just rebuke. most assuredlv
is the fate of our CANNES and felines not
TO be ignored.
Possibly the truth Of the case was
withheld from the committee. either in
advertantly or through shame for surely
the subject is in every respect deserving
OF attention When il is realized that Our
streets are overrun with homeless, starv-
ing dogs and cats. whose only hope is
death at the hands of the pound man.
If so fortunate as TO escape being sold
TO the vivisectionists under fortunes TOO
Aloi AAbic ioF CItutilCts anu Iildt not even
the local Humane Society furnishes a
refuge, some conception of the need can
be obtained
Alas. it is all too true that the limited
number of drinking fountains. supplied
by private donations, is totally made
quate to the requirements, and hundreds
OF little animals are yearly sacrificed
upon the altar of neglect while the city
fathers make their vain boasts of ideal
conditions.
Is it not time 10 be up and doing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
UNVEIL TABLET TO ENSIGN.
Classmates Honor Memory of Hugh
Kerr Aiken at Annapolis.

oiT'iea 10 AAr ~ as-lAlk lal4 iltLall-
Annapolis. Nd, oct. 23-With simple
but imposing ceremonies. the memory OF
the late Ensign Hugh Kerr fiken, T.
5. n. who lost his life in an
explosion on the L. s. s North
Carolina. in the bay Of Naples.
July II. 1909, was honored here
to-day by the unwilling Of a handsome
bronze memorial tablet placed I'm the
memorial room Of Bancroft Hall. al the
Naval Academy. The tablet is the gift
OF the class Of 1906, 20 which Aiken be
lOnged
The presentation address was made by
Ensign owen Bartlett, a classmate Of
Aiken, and the acceptance IN behalf Of
the navy was by Captain Bowyer, SUI
perlntendent Of the academy Ensign
Douglas Howard. another Classmate OF
Aiken, also spoke, Or. and Mrs. Aiken.
OF New Orleans. parents of the dead
officer. and a large number OF naval
officers and friends sttended the I'M
yelling
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Death of Daniel Webster-October "a

Daniel Webster, onA OF the greatest
lawyers and statesmen the world has
ever seen, after an active political life.
covering a period of more than fifty
years. died on October a. 1852. in the
SEVENTEEN year OF his age. AT the time
Of his death he was Secretary OF State
in the Cabinet OF Millard Fillmore.
Being broken In health through hard
work during the summer OF 1852. Web
ster retired in September TO Marshfeld,
his beautiful estate. at which place he
always found so much rest and comfort
from his arduous labors. The thought
probably never occurred TO him that he
had but few weeks to live. but he was
only at Marshfield few days when he
took TO his bed
AS ne lay there, looking out on small
pond, he requested that lantern be
lighted and hoisted at night 10 the mast
head OF little boat that rode in the
pond. and that the flag be hoisted under
It. This was done. and when free from
pain he lay looking with great pleasure
al them.
u want to keep my flag flying and my
light burning until I die" he said. One
OF the last objects his eyes fell on were
this flag. lighted by his masthead Ian
tern. His last words were: 'T still live"
Webster still lives in the minds OF the
people as the nation's greatest orator,
who FIRST gave adequate expression 10
the patriotic fervor OF his people He
lived IN days OF discord and growth. he
felt the pulse OF maturing life. and ne
gave expression to the higher thoughts
which the rough old patriots who pre-
oeded him could not express. but had
fought for. He expounded the Consti-
tuition as no other man could.
Webster was a lawyer. one Of the
greatest the world has ever seen. and a
statesman, but first OF all he was a man
OF heart. who felt in his bosom the ten
derest emotions. through the gift OF
sympathy and golden speech. He could
move men 10 tears at viii, and so re-
sponsive was his own nature he some
times wept with those whose sympathies
Re aroused.
As lawyer Webster was the student $
hero. AS a statesman ne belongs 20 the
country's galaxy OF great men. As an
orator he ranks with the inspired sages
Of ancient Greece AS a man he was
human and vibrant. As an American he
was a noble type.
At the birthday celebration. the seven
ty-seventh. or Webster IN Boston Janu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
ASsAILs USE OF TOBACCO.
James C. Kent DepIores "UncIeah
and Offensive Habit"

James G. Kent DepIOres "Unclean
and Offensive Habit"
Editor The Washington Herald:
We have been reading of terrible fires,
where many splendid horses were burned
to death and much other valuable prop
erty going up in flames which were
started by tobacco smokers Why is it
that men who claim to be civilized per-
sist in so vicious and dangerous a habit
as smoking the poisonous tobacco?
In the first place, the habit is unneces-
sary, unnatural, unclean. and unhealthy.
II IS nauseating. annoying. offensive, and
sickening 70 nonusers. II is injurious TO
blood brain and body, eyesight and
/ hearing, To those easily poisoned Il
brings neuralgia, rheumatism. and insan-
ity. In many instances Il is the cause Of
INSTRUMENTATION. incorrigibility. and crime.
Smokers are filing reform schools. jails,
penitentiaries. and insane asylums Gig
arctic machines have made insanity so
much on the Increase that they are actu-
ally threatening the perpetuity Of eivili-
cation.
II has been mentioned that tobacco
/ poison in the presence OF babies kills
millions. and ignorant fathers do not
| know the cause. Seven or more States
/ have legislated against cigarettes. and We
/ hope others will. We need more patriotic
/ legislators and wiser doctors. who will
/ look 10 nobler things than graft and
| selhshness.
Cigarettes are little worse than cigars
and pipes. which cause boils. tumOrs.
ulcers. and cancers on the heat. lungs.
I stomach. liver and kidneys. Il-man-
/ nered smokers blow poison into the faces
/ OF ladies' and gentlemen who dislike il
/ The best colleges and the best business
4 houses will not employ smokers. Let us
/ hope that the future will have fewer
/ smokers and fewer criminals.
/ JAMES G. KENT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
FLAW IN CHILD LABOR LAW.
Evil Effects Pointed Ont I'm EN-
pIoyment Methods.

Evil EHects foInteu OGN IN Chh-
pIoyment Methods.
Editor The Washington Herald
The child labor law has its evil effects
as well as its good ones. For instance,
it will not allow a boy or girl under six
teen years of age TO work without spe-
eial permit, and then the chill cannot
work bat eight hours day.
In a certain leading store Of Washing
ton a number of employees under sixteen
years most of them fourteen or fifteen,
were dismissed because OF their age. They
all had permits TO work. but the hours
were ten instead of eight. so they had
to go.
These children cannot go back 20
school; they must do something TO help
earn their bread. What viii it be?
Ninety-five per cent of them will go TO
other stores and apply for positions. and
when asked their age they Will tell the
falsehood nearly every time, and then,
after working a week or so. an officer
goes 10 their employer and notifies him,
whereupon the child is again dismissed,
and leaves the Office or store downcast
at heart and lowered in the estimation
OF his employer. Sometimes in a case OF
this kind the needful parents are pun
ished by having fine imposed upon
them.
Cannot something be done to make this
law more justihable. and especially 10
those children who must OF absolute ne
cessity be employed? Respectfully yours.
HARRY W. BRIAfER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24

rather than longer endure the heart
rending sights OF every day street life?
Is the cruel and unjust muZzle ordinance,
as at present in operation. under one
special enforcement. 10 be submitted 10
supinely when each day adds proof OF
its injustice and inhumanity?
II the authorities refuse 70 act. cannot
a rescue league. such as is doing splen-
did work IN Boston and other Of our
large cities. be formed for practical
action? For the name OF a universal
fatheThOOd. let Us no longer neglect our
bOunden duty TO these our dependent
lures, and in the true spirit OF
Christianity lee every true-hearted man
and woman unite for their uplft.
What a farce are bands Of mercy in
the schools while such opposite examples
are set by the powers that be-
ANNA P. THOMAS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
VIII Wed I'm Hospital.

White Plains. \. Y, oct 23.-Rather
than have death part them. two promi-
nent young people of White Plains have
arranged 10 marry at the White Plains
Hospital tomorrow morning at II O'clock
But for Charles II. Paul being suddenly
taken i'll on Thursday with typhoid fever,
he would have been wed tomorrow even
ing 10 Miss Marie J. Leudemann at her
residence I'm Chatterton Parkway
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
Pays his Bet In Pennies.

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 23.-Walter Wyne-
coop, hotel clerk, bet 80 with a friend
that the Athletics would take two games
out Of the first three in the worlds Sc
ries. The friend carried a large bag to
Wynecoop to-day and poured out 1000
pennies on the counter Here's the
money ] lost he said and walked out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
Found Gun Was Loaded.

Butler. Pa. Oct BIS it loaded?"
asked Miss Mary Shook, twenty years
old. of Coylesville, as she picked up a
shotgun left standing on the porch by
her father who had been hunting A
broom she held caught on the hammer
as she handled the weapon, and il was
discharged, tearing away her right hand
and a part Of the arm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
APACHES LOSE TO SOLDIERS
Fort Washington Team Plays Fast
Game of Football.
Local Team outvcighed. hut Put
I'D "A PIucky Fight-FinaI
Score, 10 10 5.

The Fort Washington football team de-
feated the Apache Athletic Club. Of
Washington. yesterday al Fort Washing
ton by Is 10 8. The Fort Washington
team showed great Improvement over
last weeks performance. as several new
men were added 70 the lineup.
The Apache Athletic Club scored a
touchdown during the first minute of
play by recovering a tumble. running
two plays around ends. and a line plunge
sent Thomson over the line for the
Apaches' only score The Fort Washing
ton team scored a touchdown IN the hrst
half and two in the second. due mainly
20 perfectly executed forward passes.
For the winners. Eentehnan and Peter
son played q stellar game, while Hands
and r. Bosley starred for the losers.
The Fort Washington team would Ike
20 arrange games with all teams in the
District and vicinity. the VIgilants pre-
ferred- Address j. slower, sergeant, 10th
Company Fort Washington, Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
Leaves Passionate for Business

Lehighton. Pa, Oct 25-Finding that
the ministry is not a paying proposition.
Rev. c. w. Stein, pastor of the Mennon-
tie charges at this place and Weiss
port, has resigned. He has moved his
family to Reading. where he will go into
business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
CiFcnIt COurs 40. :.

Assignments for Uctausr ..
No. G. Bemanu vs.. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. Lambert & Ieatman-PerTy & Son and
Dunlop.
No. "a Huny vs. Times Company. Attorneys.
Cdlhert-Lambert.
No lf0 Harris & Co. Us. Abrahams- Attorneys.
Peyser- Behreud
No. IA Masruder vs. Luthell. Attorneys Rslston,
Sl1i0us and Richardson Hamilton. Colbert Yerkes
& Hamilton.
No. 81 United States HaUsmann. Attorneys,
Wilson-Darliug-ou & McRevnoldz.
No. s.. United States Lewis. Attorneys same.
No. - Julius Lansbugh Furniture and Carpet
Company vs.. StsWagen. Attorneys. Hollander
& Standardization. Colbert. YeTkes & Hamilton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
ConHict. 10 nnIIh RniIrond.

Salisbury. \. c., Oct. 22-The latest
railroad news in North Caroline comes
with the decision OF the statesville Air
Line Railroad Company to build at once
a road from Statesville 70 YadkinviHe
the county seat Of Yadkin County. a dis
lance of about twenty-five miles
The promoters of the new road have
arranged with the State authorities for
fifty cOnvicts from the penitentiary 70
begin service on the grading within a
week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24

sunbury, Pa, Oct, adolf Jacobs and
Albert Brader, bellboys at a hotel in
WilkeshaTre. left yesterday for the West
to become cowboys While passing
through here on a freight train they
were arrested and imprisoned for Illegal
car riding.