davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14

New Castles Socialist Mayor Ad'
dresses Crowd Gathered and
StiFs Them.

New Castle, Pa, Dec. lSC Cheers Tor
Tho morlxiue class burst forth as Wal
ter y. TYLER railroad brakeman, took
f,os,sth "a office As mayor Of this city
a az inc. hande n, he clock over the
doalT n The noayor,s ONCE pointed to
sfwalva nom last Monday. and the first
soc;aiisf MAYOR f,f Pennsvfvaaia took
charees ~ his Office. The oath was
given give ~ The outgoing mayor, Harry
I.usly
n, rasnonee 10 the enthusiastic
s.oraotino n HE fellow workers and
s Comrades Mavor TYLER briefly ad.
dya e.ss Pa csnwd assembled ii the
o,,tor oI,sca where the; n1avor sits as
y,ol;@sa 10 a.. ,.o5 He said that owing
= ti,o 5,isssn +, common council. the
tie,, womb he little glow
=, 90 4 s H., wy Int he
=, t 10 ifieuIfV in council
Would he settled shortly and things
WoslId begin to move.
iEFfs hest effort. he said. would be
.uxaT n H,rfher the interests Of the
u,,.lxi,,o class and the wei are Of the
s.;fv and IS, made H nerfectly clear
. anuoTe With any 1usi,iess what
aver aver I M I,e welcome.
ssyo,, ar, 5 "a s,orfecfly welcome at any
t;,,,a = - ~, Z. saiS as1dTassing The crowd
n r.a,e1s I'm ;Tfo the room and damned in
fhp hallway sand an invitation is es-
g a,.sn. me nalice offieers will be in.
tr,'at 81 ~ receive and treat All alike
80 y s ta Gath tce was being
oi,o, &c -. Nsuer vler little da,1gh.
81 sf.a, - -psth threa vears of age. stood
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
Pres. NeGkley
Boosts Filter
Says Filtration System Is Only Thing
for the Wheeling
Consumers.
FAVoRs SMITH SYSTEM
OF RlVER-5ED FILTRATION
Would Favor Bond Issue to Get pure
Water Into Workers
Homes.

President e. J. Weekley, of the Ohio
Valley Trades Assembly who was one
of the party from Wheeling that IN
spected the filtration plant of Parkers-
burg Sunday, returned loud in his
praises of the Smith system in use
theTe. He described it as a series Of
pipes, with slits large enough to admit
water and to exclude everything else,
sunk beneath layers of clean sand and
gravel in the bed of the river, and
emptying into the main intake pipe.
In my opinion, said Mr.. Weekley,
1t is the ideal system OF liberation
for any city where the conditions are
such that system Of this kind can
be installed. ParkersbHrg has a con-
sumption of about {, 600, 900 gallons a
day. Since the installing of the Smith
system, there has been saving of
almost one million a day in the con-
sumption. This is brought about by
the fact that just as soon as the
faucets are opened they have clean
water, while with the old system of
direct intake, as we hare it in Wheel
ing, the consumers would allow tie
water to waste in order to get clear
water or at least with the hope of
s,lxo, ,. s.no A {, 70 fF,1s 60 Wins
e s,,sI +13ay j1iS
-
-. ON
ss
a.a. =. ooa
gSgo 4. =. = t,g,,,
8 s,
re s 1,as ssis 60 -. -
Y NJ asss ,,,,h+ t,,a anIv Al.
lsa. ,..t s u r. - r, tn, nc
= ,z J, IA, e han
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
-
Trades
Council Formed
Permanent Organization Erected SUM-
day Night and Officers
Chosen.
Co.
MANY ORGANIZATIONS
ALREADY IN LINE.
And 1t is Expected That the Remain
ing Ones Will Shortly
Join. e
ANY ORGANIZATIONS
ALREADY IN LINE.

The Wheeling district Building
Trades Section is at last reality.
Last Monday night in the Trades As
sembly hall the body was made per
manent, after several preliminary
meetings, and a charter immediately
applied for from the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
z. v. Salisbury opened the meeting
as temporary secretary, and motion
to make the organization permanent
was unanimously carried. Six of the
building crafts were represented by
accredited delegates, while there were
representatives present from other
crafts, whose locals had not yet taken
authoritative action of electing dele
gates, but who are expected to do so
before the next meeting.
It was decided to hold meetings on
the second and fourth Thursdays,
and the next meeting will accordingly
be held on the 18th inst.
The following officers were elected:
Il. G. Ice, President tNo. SrCarpen-
tiers
H. H F'reese, Vice President, (Hod
Carriers No. 3D.
Z >. d. McNurlan, Sergeant at Arms,
5Sheet Metal Workers No. 1917
G. H. Higgins, Secretary, fElectri-
cal Workers No. 141.@
a. Remele, Treasurer, (Sheet Metal
Workers No. 131.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
WILL BOARD OF CONTROL
RESIGN FROM DIRECTORS?

open shopping methods, it is presumed
that they will resign.
If their resignation is to come as
a protest against the open shopping
scheme, 1t will have to come speedily
to be effective, as it VIII do no good
If 1t is postponed until the work has
progressed too far to be stopped.
Refuse Meeting with Labor.
Many weeks ago the Assembly ask
ed the secretary of the Auditorium
company for meeting between the
board Of directors and the Assembly,s
Executive board, but no attention
was paid to the request. President
Lutz had previously refused when
asked verbally by President Weekley
for such conference. The Assembly
instructed Secretary Vessel to write
again, and this time an answer was
forthcoming, but 1t stated plainly
that there was nothing for the Board
to consider"
It thus becomes plain that the Au-
ditorium promoters intend to make an
issue Of open shopping the auditorium.
q structure which is to be built with
the money Of the citizens themselvess
Unions stand Firm.
At the Assembly Sunday delegates
repOnted that Fqints No. So had en-
dorsed the stand Of Labor In the mat
ter, and that the Modern WoodmeR
Of America Of this section, planning
q convention In the spring that would
bring many thousands to Wheeling.
viii not use the Auditorium # i -
built by non-union labor,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
Brieeuiue Nine
Giues Up Victims
Finding Of Five REEVES Hope That
Some Of Hundred Others
May Be Alive. =

Briceville, Tenn, Dec.s 14.-Ffve
men had been brought alive from the
Cross Mountain mine at II O'Clock to-
night, and rescuers at that time
were making almost frantic efforts to
reach at least three more whom they
believe still alive. These men have
been prisoners in the workings since
Saturday morning, when an explosion
entombed more lthan 100 men, hope
for whom had been abandoned, when
tonight three men alive and well were
found behind brattice they had
erected to protect themselves from
noxious gases.
They are all married and their
wives had almost given up hope of
ever seeing any Of them alive.
Immediately after the explosion
they rushed to cross entry No. 49,,
where they quickly threw up a brat
tiee that kept out the black damp
which killed many of their fellow
workmen. They took their lunch
pals with them and the I'VE subsisted
for three days and two nights on
what they expected to make their
Saturday noon meal.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
lockwood SOCIALISTS
WILL NOMINATE AGAIN
Ants Fear That Sunday Nominations
I Are Illegal, So Will
Repeat.

EdgWood Socialists nominated a
ticket for the ensuing election last
Sunday evening, but Immediately the
opponents, who have never paid any
attention to the Socialists before, Dull
WHO now seem tosbe afflicted with q
sudden fear. put up the claim that it
was Illegal to nominate on Sunday.
The Socialists, ito be agreeable. will
nominate over again on week day
THE reason that Socialists usually
meet on Sunday is that their organi.
zation is composed almost wholly OF
WorIingmen, who have only Sunday
As 4 day of leisure to attend to such
affairs.
Mavor George Dorsch; recorder,
Joseph Yahn, Jr.;; councilmen, John
Felloure. Frank Hoffman, George
Henry, August Barlow and G. W.
Wright.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
Bartenders
REFLECT Business Agent McEntee.-
Only TWO Non-unlon
Bars Here.

G.. L. McEntee, business agent of
Bartenders No. 292, was reelected
unanimously at the last meeting of
the union. During his occupancy of
the Office the union has been built up
to SO per cent organization, and now
there are but two saloons in the city
not employing union bartenders.
These are the places conducted by
Martin Flynn, at Twenty-sixth and
Market streets, and Charles Beuter,
Twenty fourth and Market streets.
Following is the complete list Of
officers:
President, Dave Cleary; vice presi-
dent, John Manion; recording secre-
tary, VIM. p. Brannen; financial Sec
rotary and business agent, G. L. Nc
Entee; treasure, Edward Neuhardt;
chaplain, VIM. L, Woke. inspector,
Fred Deurkes; inside guard, Louis
Helfenbine; outside guard, VIM. Huss,
Jr-;; trustees, Frank Neal w. ]. Wiede
busch. Herman Heiser; delegates to
Trades Assembly, G. L. McEntee,
Joseph Schlick, VIM. Woke, Herman
Kirchgessner.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
LLOYD eEoReE UPHELD

London, Dec. 14.-Mr. Lloyd George
has again demonstrated his tremen-
dous influence over the House of Com
mons. Through his influence reso-
luton has been unanimously adopted
by that body, calling on the railway
directors to meet the representatives
Of the men in order to discuss with
them the best method Of putting into
operation the report of the Railway
Commission. The resolution, in effect,
favors the recognition of the Railway
mems Unions and condemns the Rail-
way Directors for the policy Of the
closed door towards the unions which
they have hitherto adopted.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
Turn Down Assembly's Request For
a Conference on the
Subject.
"NorHING TO AR1ITRATE'H
is EFFECT OF REPLY
City Board OF Control Members on
Auditorium Board of
Directors.

viii the members of the Board Of
Control of the city OF Wheeling:
Mayor Schmidt, and Members Brues
and Haskins, resign from the Board
Of Directors OF the Auditorium Mar
ket Company"
This has become a pertinent Ques-
ton. Ever since the contract for the
wood work Of the Market Auditorium
was given to a firm considered unfair
by the Carpenters, and all of Labor,s
efforts before the Auditorium promo
tiers have proved unavailing, It has
been wondered II the members Of the
Board Of Control, of Wheeling, who,
BY council, were named as the cityss
representatives on the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Auditorium Company,
would resign from the latter.
The members Of any board Of direc-
tors, when outvoted on . matter Of
policy, usually resign In order that
the entire board may be in sympathy
wit the policy Of the company. and as
the members of the Wheeling Board
Of Control have proclaimed their Op.
position to the Auditorium Company. s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
To Analganate


Building Trades Committee at Atiarea
Convention Urges One Organize
ton for Pipe Fitting industry.
Washington, Dec. 14.-In the mat
ter of the jurisdiction controversy be-
tween the u. A. Plumbers and I. A.
Steamtitters, under consideration at
the convention of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, the Building Trades
Committee submitted the following re-
port:
I'm the instance of the contention
affecting the pipe fitting industry the
interests directly involved raise the
following questions:
.tSirst: Concentration of efforts
and efficiency in one general pipe Mt
ting organization or
Second: Segregation Of certain
portions of the industry into separate
II managed and distinctly administer
ed associations.
HIn regard to the latter question,
the segregated portion of the indus
try does not, and for many reasons,
cannot, cover or comprehend IN all
parts of North America, the portion
of the industry it essays to govern in
4f1I&Cty sRQRuAoOSSA EN<bSA~C N-AA~- 49,
mediate environments.
Therefore, in this instance, the Elk
ecutive Council holds that both for
harmony and for practicability. the
pipe fitting trade should be represent
ed in the A. F. of L., also in the Build
ing Trades Department, by one genef-
al association of the pipe fitting indus
try The United Association OF BlumD-
Steam Filters Helpers of the United
ers. Gas Filters, Steam Filters and
states and Canada; and, further re-
commends that the Executive Council
of the Building Trades Department be
requested to carry this into enect "
"a minority report was also submit
ted, Incorporating resolution No. IA
BY Delegate 1T. Kindeila and John
Mangan Of the IA. Steamitters. At
ter considerable discussion the minor
ity report was lost by a vote of 80 to
1876. The majority report was then
adopted. The action Of the conyen-
ton endorsed one craft one organi.
zation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14

The health oficer Of the city al
legged that the police department re-
fused to cooperate with him in en-
forcing the law. and that no represent
tative Of the factory inspection de-
partment Of the state had called on
him for twelve years.
The chief Of the IRE department
Transferred the responsibility for the
presence Of FIRE traps where thousands
81 eifls are employed to the fire mar
shall and the Commissioned Of Public
SAFETY refused to attend the hearing.
even after being subpoenaed.
Evidence was also produced to show
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
|. C. Strike
Not Settled
Strike Breaker Agent Working in
Wheeling Under False
Pretenses.

Some Wheeling machinists who de-
pend upon the unfair and untrnthful
daily. press for their Information, are
being fooled by slick employment
agent, who is endeavoring to gather
strike breakers here to take the places
OF the striking shop men ON the ILL
nois Central.
He is explaining that sthe strike is
over called on.
This is absolutely untrue. The strike
is still on, and that it is on good and
hard is plainly proved by the presence
of this gentleman in the city, for he
has come this far in his wild
hunt for strike breakers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
thompson Hires
Non-Union Men
Proprietor OF BrunsWick Hotel EN-
ploys Mont nionists IN Ad-
Joining Theatre.

That G. b. Thompson, proprietor Of
the Brunswick hotel, Market street. IS
employing non-union man to do the
wiring III the moving picture theatre
he conducts adjoining the hotel en-
trance. Is the complaint made to the
Majority by the ofiicers Of Local No.
al, Electrical Workers.
The work comes under the head OF
ELECTRICAL work, but Mr.. Thompson Is
having it done by cheaper labor. not
recognized BY the union as competent.
COMPLAINT will be made to the inspec-
ton authorities.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
THE GIRL WHO MADE YOUR COLLARS
AND CUFFS DIED OF CONSU DlP7I0N

that the girls were forced to buy the
machines from the manufacturer, and
that in one case even aprons had to
Be purchased in the shop from the
firm.
However, there Is more to come, as
this was merely preliminary hear
inc. and at the next meeting Of the
Committee III Troy. which viii be IN
January. there IS now no doubt chat
annle evidence will be adduced to
move that So far as industrial condi.
lions are concerned the Troy collar
and Gun factories are ii class by
themselves.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
PoPllL ATLoN MovEMENT

GLASGOW, Scotland, Dec. 14.-A re-
port Just out states that the number
Of passengers at Scottish posts to and
from places out Of Europe during the
first ten months of the present year
was 60,934 outward, and 21,776 in
ward. OF the outward passengers 81,
500 persons and of the inward 1902
persons were regarded as Of Scottish
nationality.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
Merchants Try
To Break Clerks
Assembly Learns Of Merchants Who
are Most Antagonistic.
URGED TO BE
TRUE TO THEIR CLASS.
Busy Session Of the Ohio Valley Gem
trail Body Last Sunday
Afternoon.


tWe, will soon break up the clerks
union!" This remark, attributed to
prominent business man by delegate
Sunday, brought about discussion in
the Ohio Valley Assemblysthat should
make it clear to the workers that it Is
necessary for them to stand true to
their class in all the various phases Of
the labor movement. Merchants who
oppose the organization of their clerks
will oppose, the organization Of any
workers, and they will oppose the sale
of union made goods.
Delegate Ninness stated that he had
received information of such remarks
having been made by merchant, and
stated that he would be prepared at
the next session of the Assembly to
give the name. The clerks delegates
were present and were also able to
shed some light on the subject by re-
counting some of the troubles they
are experiencing in building up an or
ganization that will have for It's object
the Improvement in the miserable con-
dftions of the clerks in this city.
All the delegates were urged to stir
up the members of their locals to the
necessity of patronizing only those
stores that display the card of the
Clerks Union.
Beltz & Son Unfair.
Delegate Hawk reported the tailor
shop of J. w. Beltz & Son in East
Wheeling as still unfair to the Tailors.
The EIm Grove sanitary works was
reported as still unfair to Molders.
PoIlack Monument.
Secretary COrcoran reported receiY.
ing a communication from the County
Commissioners in regard to the erect
ing of the Pollack monument on the
public square, and said that he want
ed first to submit the letter to the
committee before bringing it up TOR
discussion.
Home Of Good shepherd.
The Home of the Good Shepherd
asked for list Of secretaries of local
unions and this was ordered furnished.
It was suggested that all unions con-
tributing to any building fund should
specify that union labor clause be
inserted in the plans.
Receipts and Expenditures.
The receipts of the meeting were:
Electrical Workers No. 141 .....$ 100
Carpenters No. 8 .............. $50
Theatrical Stage Employees No. GA 300
Printers No. 70 ...............f 800
Molders No. 1854 ............... 800
Sheet Metal Workers No. 49,. $40
.i. s
Total ................. 80. $500
The expenditures were:
Arbitration committee ........- 400
Majority Co., printing .......... BOTS
Frank Zootz, car fare ......... ESQ
Total .................. 1881
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14

4lQ1l 4G4lAA tl&AStf1s
was compact group consisting of.
the preachers, the saloon keepers, the
proprietors OF all the gambling houses
and houses Of i'll fame. The churches
were still further aided by the women
who infest all the hotels and apart
ment houses where the white slave
trafic Is openly acknowledged to ex-
list. All Of the corrupt element in the
city banded together and fought des.
perately to keep the Socialists out
1t Is believed at least 5000 votes
we're bought outright The Socialists
have much evidence OF this bribery
but nothing win come of it as the dis
trict attorneys Office and all the ma
chinery OF the courts are in the hands
OF the capitaiistic element that has
succeeded In Overwhelming the work
ers. One negro woman confessed she
had received money and bought AZ
votes outright. She gave the names
and addresses of these persons, most
" negro women. Despite the fact the
Socialists had q negro on the ticket
the good government organs boast
they were able to get" the negro
vote away from Whitley. This color
Cd candidate for the council received
over 40 900 votes and made splen-
did race despite the fact his own race
deserted him when the sack was open
ed In his district. ;
Before the W0man's suffrage amend
ment was put In the California con-
stifution It was contended that the
wonaan,s vote would be cast against
the Socialists. It was cOntended that
even the working women any a..., NJ
OF the workers Wolla hoe Ss.sn, -as s,,,
~ for their own class. Inc les ~
In this electlon, On snslr Az ~ ,n nsSI
out this conlension: = e ,,,s
however; ana nort Wt tSat his ss was not
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
peEpARINc FOR NEW Law

IaWrence, Mass, Dec. & a. o com-
ply with The 549honr law for mills and
factories. which was passed by the
state Legislature, and which goes into
erect on January | next, the local
miils are planning changes to conform
with the law.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14

Painters OF Omaha Neb.. secured
an increase without strike. Steam en-
gineers have also secured several g.
hour contracts.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
klOyan Trades Assemblies

.,e Ohio valley--The
% ID rs of the world
N s.srir.r to 1875, 900 Indus
trisl Population.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-12
-. -.
Nnd cine stutluori.

Gin bsfannter @slebtt.r .r5Gblt
Gplscnbes aus isinen GrlsbniFsn:
Sd perbra9ts i'm @oriabre einise
WodeH in einem gang itiGIsn IGnOIi>
den pa6tbofe. SEPT nun fraste
msine Iiebsnspiirbise @irtbin an,
OBJ itb bies Sabr ni9t nisbertommsn
tpoGIs. Sd anttportets, OaB ss mid.
tpie iie ia tpiiIe, nibt entSiidt babe,
baB Der S6lpeineitun 70 nabe BET
meiner DObnuns ii6 b.ftnb.. @snn
bas geGnbert iperben tOnn., piirbt i9
tpitberfommen. lno MN i6reibt
mir Die quite 8Guerin gang off,ns
ber5ig: pSommen sic nur pieb.r.
Seit sic i'm borisen Sdbr. bier tpas
rem, buben mir iib.rbaupt feline
S4tpeine mebr s.bubt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-12

.rDe ift ous. Rumi. iusnn man
Firbt!"
rrDa f6lGft man elm unb pa9t
uidt mebr uuf, bis ein.n Der Ii.be
Soft am iiinsiten Sage tu.dt!""
rRa ipeiBt, Mami, bas fds' t9
aber Dem lieb,n Soft sI.i9: por s
Il BIT friib itsb' i'd mid uuf!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-12
8rtmierenfirber.

premisrenfitber. gln
ein.m @ientr Sbsdtsr tpurb.R orei
Gindtt.r auissfiibrt. Ginsr Der aus
loren puro. nun gum Saluiie ges
fruat: .Sus.n sic, Dursn Sic bel
Sbrtm Ginatter Iebr uufs.rsst9" -
Gar ni9t", eripibert. :r. r4ufses
reat mar itb nur BEL ben 5tp.i uuoez
rem Ginutttrn, ipsil i'd s.fiir9tet
babe, Oab iis b.iIsr iinb aIs mei'
ntrl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-12
Nlittel sum 3iucd.

.Do3u fauf,n 81. Osnn Miidens
larp.n, Sic bab.n bod t.in aqnus
rium9"
.rSa, ab.r penn bic Miiden ausz
trieden, bsflaet iid msine 5rdu iibsr
bas Idr,dlibe 8iebS.ug. unb oann
Surf id cine @igdrrs rau4en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-12

9ubur6, OoB bu oft fOrttpGbren6
sinem beitimmten Slide na9iasft.
tann bid elm unoeres ni9t .inbOIsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-12

= 4u! @dulSs: r9sin Diap
Fdislt N biBten." - Miilsr: r0et
T6ao't niidt; in stpss Sabre faIIt oct
mid mebr uff." - S9uI5e: rWieio
ni92" - RiGIsr: r9snn tommt er
Sur S6uls." = SdulSc: pDat bat
Set oamit gu bubn9" : MiilIer: r9d
Iinb oo9 louter .S6i.ler"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-12

Die S.udl.r finO 81. 6aGi9miinser
bts 2ebens.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-12
Splitter.

Wian bal ben GrnIt fir elm. Sas
DE, ipenn man 2uft fiir iie bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-12

Der Saustn.dt Oss SdidfaIs
b.iBt: rRuB".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-12
Suxernburg.

8rou6. Sc brad Seuer aus
in bsm antpeisn bss 5ieiisen Qd.rers
Sob. 9. Sbilmonb. S6eune. StaI'
lung unb S9uppsn ipurben elm Raub
Der SIummen.
9ommeIbingen. Sisr 1T
Der br.i3sbniGbrise Sobn GmiI bss
bieiigsn 9ebrers S.rn. 2utesn in Der
aI1ette ees.niiber Rem StabIipert er'
trunten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-12

a6dnib. Der SO Sabre aIte
SddsresIelIs GmiI Ssibner aus 20ds
nib taufte bier cine 8dderei fir Den
9reis pom 100 Mart nit Der Der.
pIii6tuns pisrteIiGbrIi4sr Mi.tbsiot'
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