davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16

(Speech of Hon. Joseph T. Robinson in
House of Representatives,
Mr.. Chairman: l have listened with
interest to the discussion which has just
been concluded by the gentleman from
Louisiana (Mr. RansdelD and to the
very Illuminating address of the chair
man of the Committee on Agriculture,
Mr.. Scott of Kansas.
1t is my purpose to discuss some SUBJ
jects close to the heart of the Ameri-
can farmer
The farmers of this country, through
their national organizations, have here
tofore presented to this Congress and
to the individual members of this body
in writing an expression of their desires
and demands for legislation touching SIX
subjects of importance, namely:
First The prevention of gambling in
farm products.
Second The establishment of a praci-
tai parcels-post system
Third. The establishment of postal
savings banks.
Fourth. More stringent restriction of
foreign immigration.
Fifth. The defeat of the proposed
central bank.
Sixth Liberality in national approp-
ration relating to agriculture.
1t may not fairly be said that the
thinking and of forming correct conclu-
sions as TO great national questions. He
does not. as rule, possess technical
knowledge concerning them, nor has he
had experience in dealing with them
bur he does view these subjects from the
standpoint of patriotic devotion to the
general interests of the whole people as
much as from the standpoint of his own
interest
MANY or me reforms accomplished
through national legislation during re
cent years have been occasioned by
agitation resulting from farmers organi-
cations.
We have emphatic and recent il
Illustrations. One OF the demands which
the farmer is urging is-grester re-
strictions of foreign immigration.
The Republican party in several plat
forms has recognized the merit and nee
essity for such legislation. Yet it has
so far been impossible to pass measure
including a literacy test. This was ex-
pressly declared for in the platform of
1896. President Mckinley said, in his
inaugural address March 4, 1897, in dis
cussing the subject of immigration:
uliteracy must be banished from the
land if we shall attain that high destiny
as the foremost of the enlightened ma
tions of the world which under Provi-
dence We ought to achieve.
President Roosevelt. in his message of
December 3, 1901, among other things
on this subject. said:
Both the educational and economic
test in wise immigration law should
be designed to protect and elevate the
great body polite and social.
Ninety per cent of the people of the
United States, in all probability, favor
the adoption Of a literacy test The only
opposition arises from those who are in
terested in or influenced by the trans
portation companies-the transatlantic
steamship companies and their agents
and allies Why has not the legislation
been enacted? The answer to this Ques-
ton would be startling. Why mas the de
Continued on page 81
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16

And of what needs these are, the men
working in the sweat of their brows, in
the engine room. or the mill. or the shop,
or the mine, or before the fiery furnace,
are better able to Judge than the kid
gloved or misguided temperance people.
who pretend to love the working people,
but have never raised finger to help
them in their various struggles for bet
ter working and living conditions, and
1t would seem that the temperance fan
atics have never given thought to the
question of what would become of the
hundreds of thousands who would be be-
reaved of their means of living, IL prohi-
bition became general. DID they ever
seriously consider the disastrous conse-
quences of the destruction of so large
an industry as the brewing industry, and
how II would affect the other Industries?
Did they ever consider that prohibition
in our country would take away the
bread from the mouths OF a million of
men. women and children. who would
be dumped upon the labor market, or
made paupers?
Yes, million. According to the cen
sus of 1900. the number of wage-earners
employed in the manufacture of beer
was $4,000. and in the manufacture of
which has probably grown since to 100.-
600. According to Bulletins 20 and 40 of
the Census Bureau, there were in 1908
In all cities over 5000 Inhabitants, $4,000
licensed saloons: there We're probably
from II. 900 to 1000 in the smaller cities
and towns, which would make II 100000.
Doubling the number to include barkeep-
ers. porters. walters, etc. would make
the. number of men owning and being
employed in saloons 100000. In addition
thereto. we must consider the thousands
of men employed in the Industries fur
nishing supplies and raw materials for
the hreweries and dh.tilleries. such as
the malt houses. gis mills. the men
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16

In the last issue of The United Labor
Bulletin we endeavored to show our
readers the necessity of stand on the
liquor question at this time. We sub
mitted the names of several labor organ
izations to whose interests stand as
suggested is vital at this time; but in
this issue we desire to discuss why the
saloon is necessary to the workingman
who cannot afford high-priced club.
Not since the early eighties has tenn
perance fanaticism developed such zeal
and strength as now. and it is time that
we raise our voice against a movement,
which II II were successful in the whole
country. would be disastrous not only to
us, but to the economic interests OF the
whole nation, and not only to these. but
also to its physical welfare and moral
status.
The Brewery Workers union sub.
mitted the following to the State Fedora.
ton of Labor at the Grand Junction con.
vention in 1910 as a part of a resolution:
"Prohibition-and we use 1t in its gen.
eral and most comprehensive sense, in
Guiding every species of liquor legisla-
ton. except n reasonable license law, In
volving a reasonable regulation of the
trafiic-is an insult to American man.
hood II is especially an insult to the
American workingman, against whom II
is principally directed. For this reason,
and because no other class would suffer
so much IL the prohibition became gen.
eral, as the working class, We protest
against all legislation prohibitive in its
character. and We have no doubt that
this sentiment is shared by the large
majority of the American worlSingmen.
The workingman cannot, like the
wealthy. rent or build club houses, the
doors of which are closed to police OIL
GERS: they cannot stock their cellars and
ice boxes with costly wines and fine
liquors, yet they have the same need OF
sociality and the same physical needs.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16
c. ]. COMMON.
w. r. WELSH.
w. r. EVANS.

The resolution was adopted.
President B. T. Perry OF the Anti
Injunction League reported from the
league. asking the pleasure OF the assem-
bly, in regard TO the organization. He
reported that there was a balance OF
$500 in bank. The assembly recognized
the organization as being divorced from
the parent body and the delegates ex-
pressed themselves as being in favor OF
it's continuance. having fun power 10 dis
pose OF their money as they desired. The
report was received as very progressive
and the delegates continued.
The stage employees reported that the
Baker theater was unfair and asked that
the arbitration committee be instructed
TO adjust the differences so that the
theater might be unionized at once. The
request was granted.
The Broommakers reported that they
had succeeded In getting three of the
best workmen OF the NJ. Craffey Broom
and Whisk Co. TO quit their employ. The
delegates urged the members of the as
sembly 10 get the members of their re-
spectivc organizations to purchase union
made brooms
The Musicians reported that union
men are still patronizing non-union pic
ture shows. and asked that the orraniza-
ton committee call a meeting of the
Moving Picture Operators. the Stage EN-
ployes and the Musicians and endeavor
to unionize the unfair picture shows. The
request was granted
The legislative committee through
Chairman Bryan. reported that the Allen
bill, which provides for the building of
the tunnel through the main range of
the Rockies had been amended in such
n way as to strike out the convict labor
provision. The committee asked that
ha
dorsed and that letter be sent to the
president OF the senate and other mem.
bers. The bill is the woman's eight
hour bill. The request was concurred in
Mrs. Kathryn Williamson spoke briefly
In favor of the woman's eight.hour bill
The Patternmakers asked that all or.
ganizations with locals in Colorado
Springs and Pueblo assist them in their
trouble in those cities.
The Structural Iron Workers notified
the assembly that they had withdrawn
their delegates and would no longer be
affiliated.
The Union Label League sent COM
munication to the assembly saying that
union-made paper could now be had at
Eames Bros. 174S Stout street
Delegate Evans announced the second
annual ball of Mile High lodge No. "a
Ladies Auxiliary to l. A. NJ. at Granada
hall, Eighteenth and Welton streets, St
Patricks day. March II.
Chairman Moorhouse of the arbitration
committee reported on the Jurisdiction
trouble between the Brewery Workers
and the Coopers' union. saying that he
believed the question involved was one
on which the assembly should get an
opinion on from the A. +. of l.. and the
internationals involved. The recommen-
dations were concurred in.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16
WRITER FOR INTERESTS
ANSWERED BY UNIONIST
President Manufacturers Association Opposes
Shorter Hours for Won1en--Necessjty
the Eight-Efour Day Shown.
lsY GEORGE EIsLER.l


Of
Stat
the iamsp the
in
the the
of
the haven asked 70
tfron1oO
burden female
o may choose.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16

lean OF Labor
O The the Of
~vdaee~e h
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY
HEARS GOOD SPEAKERS
Industrial Progress Dwelt Upon and Need OF Play
grounds n---Won7en's Eight-Hour Bill
Endorsed---Ldrge Attendance.

Trades mbiy n
beneficial
of
of
o
Of
committee speakers
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16
Illiteracy Must Be Abolished
and Cheap Labor Restricted

and Labor Men Take the Same View
---Congress Urged to Act--- Standards of Liv-
ing Must Be Preserved---NitcheWs
Views immigration.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16

Dor on the industrial basis, giving the
Bakers jurisdiction over all laborers en-
ployed in the baking industry and there
by eliminating all jurisdictional fights,
and promoting the solidarity of labor.
AUG. YOUNGER,
President
r. f. LOWDERBACK,
Secretary.
The resolutions committee recon-
mended as follows: The committee does
not approve of that part of the resolu-
ton condemning the A. f. of L. for or
ganizing federal unions; but we do be-
lieve the Bakers union should be given
Jurisdiction over all workers who come
in contact with the different branches of
the baking industry. This does not in
clude employees who would come under
the Jurisdiction of any other unions.
C. J. COMMON.
w. r. WELSH.
w. F. EVANS.
1t was the sense OF the assembly that
the Bakers delegates had taken the
wrong course in bringing the matter to
the assembly. The delegates believed
that they should have proceeded through
their international union. The report of
the committee was adopted.
The resolutions committee submitted
the following resolution on the death of
Mrs. Delett. mother OF President Del
lett. which occurred last week:
Denver. Colo. March u, 1911.
Whereas. II has pleased Almighty God
to call from our midst the mother of our
president. Thos. Dellett. be it
Resolved. BY the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly that We extend to the
bereaved our heartfelt sympathies in this
their time of bereavement. and further.
that a copy OF this resolution be spread
on the minutes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
SaS Ehal abmdrts.

- Beuiamin Stsloins pon sluoca
fiel am Wtontas ,u &unium uon einem
Boot, ole oaHslbs rmfippte, uno wollte
sben gum brittsumale i'm @aHer ueriin'
fen, als elm 3amerab ibn bel ben 9aa'
rem padts unb ibn nit Silfe zines anoe'
rem aamsrabsn in's Boot idaffte. Sc
bauerts mebrsre Stuubsn, sbe Sfslbins
ii6 iOwsit srbOlt bate, Inn beimfstrsn
,u fOnnsn.
- Die 6abrif unb oas Sodgebduoe
Der rWiooiic Sertili,er @ompanie" ju
Wtooiic wuroen um OOnnsritas Jiadt
ourh Elm Seuer SerliOrt nno Der oaourh
anaeri6tste Sdaoen wirb uui 5 50. 600
ueranihlast. Die SIammsn, melhe
fur, nod ~ ubr ausbraden, beorobten
audi cine Ssitlans Oas Sssrf Der WfoOiic
Ssiosiabrif. Robsrts Stalluu9en. oas
SdursssbauSs Der 5srtiliSsr Uerfs uno
,ehu @iiterma9en.
- Dominid @oitanti uno Srauf
Wtarocci battsn Samitas 0iadt in Eonp
SbslanO's 0irtbidaft 5u Slo 5orse
einsn Strsit unb sriterer nOllte ben
lsstersu sridisBsn. bod idlus Shelano
feline 0ano oufmdrts unO bic 3ussl
brans in bic 3immsrbsds. Goitanti
muste ON Sonntas wesen Era9en ucn
perborssnsn Baffsn $50 Strafe uno
So Soften beiublen uno uu6 wssen
benz Uiorbusriub $500 8ursiduft fur
Elm seridtli9es Griheinen itsllen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
2acfawanna Smeia

Die 8sriammluns am Srsitas nal
mdsis gut beiuht. Su Abmeisnbeit ost
Prdiiosnten uno srlten Yi,e Prdiiosn'
ten, fiibrte Der jmeite 8ije Prdliosnt
Serr Wtifael Sr1mer, ben Yoriis.
Die folsenben aht neuen Wiit9lieoel
wurben aufsenOmmen: Sob. Srunid'
wspler. 5ris 9us. 5ris 3rill, 8snia'
min Oterfel, Safob Wiihaeli, RubolI
Wtaisr, 6ris Pfsifer. Sobn Sdmiot.
IS maren bauptiahli6 Routine9e,
l6dfte, bic erlebigt murben.
Der ShluBberiht jei9t, oaB 60 bel
einem llebsribu6 pom iibsr $500 pom
StaatSfonpent perbleibt. = Dns Seim
@omite beri9tete iiber ben 8au bes
GanBiualss. = Sefretar Shpalo nar
ia poa oss 2Obss iiber elm ibm uou
Der Sincoln (9iebr.) rSreien RrsGs"
,ugtianotes Portrait bon Siirit Bis.
mOrd, Oab bsiisn @inrabmuns bsi9loi.
len muroe. = Yin bic Wiit9lieoer uno
ale 8ersins sr9inseu .ber3life @inlab.
unsen gum Geiuhe bee Waloorf Parfs
am udhften WfOntas.
ShOn nm 10 llbr fonnte bic Sit.
uug ssi4loiien weroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
Don 4eterebura.

- alsrunosr 8. 8Osnsr BON 945
EaplOr Npsnut purbe ssiteru Wtorsen
in PittstOH nit Srdulsin Della Dart
9etraut.
-Serr unb Srau Otto Oolmetid
BON Rrescott Gusnue iiHo bur6 bic &C.
burt sinss 12piinoissn Stammbalters
srfrent poroen.
- Dapib 9iutb BON SoRn Strabe
wurbs an Srsitus MOrsen eutbuuptst,
ais er bic eadamauHa @eleiIe bel alb
StraBe frsuats uuo Don elmer 9ofomO.
tine sstrOHeu wuroe. Rutb mar ais
Ntai6iniit in ben 9adapauua 8srfsn
anssitsllt uno elite sur 3sit oes unfals
nad Der &aursl 9inis 8abnitatiOn, um
eineu 8ahuwaSen 3u beiteisen. bemerfte
bic anfubrenbe Sofomotiue niht unb
biele ihnitt ibm bann ben 9opf ab.
Der Berunsliidte miro uou Der g8ittme
uno Iiini fleinen 3inoern iiberfebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
3itt8tpn.

- Sn sinsm anfalle pOn 9siitesitor'
uns madts Der betasts 2ransquilla Su'
dino am Wtontas Morsen sinsn Sslbit'
morbpsriu6, inbem sr fia cine 9ussl
in ben aopf idOB. @r srIaS Der 8unos
seitern Morsen.
= Der 55 Sabre ulte Sobn Uapns
BON @lift StraBe wurbe ON OfOntas
Wiorssn i'm untsren @nbe oes @orton
9oiss als ssrmutmts Seids nuf9sfnnosn
unb alls an,ei6en osutstsn an, oaB Der
Wiann BON sinem 9sbigb TalleD Sradt'
3us sstOotst wnrbs.
- Ridael S'Sora BON Rarfonuss
Straes. Elm 80 Sabre alter Sebisb Tal'
lsp Brsmisr, erbislt ben linten Nrm
nabe Der S6ultsr ubseidnitten, oils er
am DOnneritus nube Der Siblep 3sds
in Slb Sorse ,wiidsn 9arrsn fisl. wdb'
reno bieielbsn pOn elmer 0sifs auf cine
anosrs ssihobsn wuroen. Sm 2aplor
SOipitul pirb feline @sneiunS srwartst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
&tabtrath.

Die 1911 itdotil1s Steuerbebungs'
Srbinans nuroe in Der am Srsitag OBJ
aebaltenen Sisuus stnsereift. an oas
betreifenoe @omite referirt uno oteieS
ioll lie bruden laiieu uno In Der n6h'
iten Beriammlune einberthten. Oie
Borlass bsspsdt cine @rb6hnns pon
ein,ebntel Wtill iibsr lsstts Sabr uno
ueribeilt fih wis iolst: /. alaGe @isen'
thum, 7.l3 Wiills; 2. Slaiie @issn'
tbum. 4.753 Wtils; 8. 9laiis @issn'
tbum, 1865 Wiills.
-eine Oiotbiull Srbiuanl wurbe sin-
aereitt uno beitdtist. welhs ben Ser'
tauf Der $21O,000 Surament Donoe
lsitens oss Wtupors rutifi,irt. Seirth
legte cine Sroinani fir cine Concrete
Bride iiber ben ROarins 0root on Q.
Walbinston Npenue Dor, Delte etpas
iber s 5000 foitsn ioll referirt. @ius
nsitsre SrOinan3. bic ben Staotihrsi'
bsr anmeiit, $25, 1000 pon ben Wiulber-
rp Stra6e 8iaoutt Bonbs Surfd,utau'
fen. iparb ebenfalls referirt! @tne Or
oinunj uon Oauis be,wsdt Steinplat'
ten Seitenme9e on beiben Seiten uor
BOplar StraBe. 3wiiden Wionroe unit
Quincp Hpenues. @runbeissntbiimel
an Price StraBs. 3miiden ylOro Wiair
unb SDoe Part Gpenue, unterbreiieter
cine Bittibrift fur RHaiteruus, Otipel
liruns unb Rinniteinissuns Der StraBe
beibe Sorlagen mnroen refsrirt. @ir
Beriht fur @eredtiame fir bic Scran
ton uno 2afe Nrisl StraBenbabn wuro
ni5t sema6t unb iie miro Dabrlhein
lid in Der nddfsn Ssriammlung sinbs
rihtet merben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
500 Selobuuna 500.

Die esf.r bitftr 3situns ptrbtu ii& frtutB, ~
trfabrtn. has 20 psnisfrns cine stfirGttt,
Sranfbdt sitbt, ptIHs bic 0iftui&aft in al
ibrm Stuftu ju bsiltu I'm Stanpt II paa't
aaiarrb Sur IL bic siniist itBt Der drstIi&tr
SIiieuItafr bffanntt ppiiiiut Sur. 8aiarrb sr.
foretrt als cine &onifintiOnsfraufbsii cine con.
ifitutiontllt SsbanhluHg. Saa's aatarrb- Stul
pirb innfrliG esuommtn unb pirft biItft aul
e0s 9lut unb bic i6lstmistn CbnaG&su bee
Spfsms, baburh bic Grunplaes htr sranfbtiI
jsrifSrtuo unb esm patisnttu araft stbsnb In.
BEN ts bic GpnfitutiOn be asTpfTs aufbaui
uub Der Ratur ~ ibrsm gBsrfs biIft. Die Gig
thtbhmu babtn 10 SisI BsTirautH su tbrtn Sfil
trGfru. eab is sinbuEesrt Dollars StlpbnnnG
fir isptn Gal anbititu, etn iit iu furirtu ptr-
fsblsp. eabt Gu6 cine eiift ppn 3tusniTni
fummtn. Dlon aertllirt:
9. 8. &btntp b Co., 9oltep, 8.
saS gsrfduft BON alien apOibsfrH, 75s.
Saa's 6amilisn. piasn iup bic btiisu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
Nprb Serantpu.

& Srau Sulia u. Dauis, 6s Sabre
alt. muros ON Samitus Wtorsen tn Der
Bobnung ibrsr Tobtsr on Booolawn
guenue ourh 0euhtgas eritidt i'm Dett
aufssfunben. Der Coroner entidieb,
oaB elm 3ufal uorlie9e.
Der 25Subrs alte SobuMc@ @Opau
BON court Strabs. in Der @rsen Gibss
3sds unssftellt, fisl ssitern absno aus
elmer S0bs pon 60 SuB bur6 ben SuB'
boosn oes BREEDERS, sntfam uber init
e.bro6snsm linfsn 9lrm uno sinisen
8opfidiirfunsen.
- an Der @de pon giorb Wain ape.
nue. uno SerSinanb StraBe rannte am
Donnsritaa glbenb elm StraBsnbabn'
uuSsn in elm itdOtiides @eipann uno
Elm Pisro Daro b6s usrlsst uno Der
8assn jertriimmert. IS befanoen iit)
uler Wianuer in BEN @asen, bic unbe
iddoist snifamsn.
= 9ulius 8uiiusip unb Benjamin
Roblusti. bsios pon Durfin slusnus.
serislben Donnerita9 9taht an senann'
ter StraBe in Streit uno eriterer per-
tlOpfte ben lsstsrsn 10 tiihtis nit sinem
Stsin am Sopi. baB sr siuen S6dosl'
brud srhielt. 9ioblasti murbe in &C.
fdbrlidem 3uitano nud oem Stuat So'
ipitat ssnommsn uno isin gnsrsifsr
sinseitedt.
= Gin boppsltes Bohnbaus oes
Sobn yaibio on Barter StraBs, uOn
oieism uub 0illiam Nilliams beipObnt.
wurOs friib Sonntas Wiorssn bsinabs
uonitdnois ourd sinen- BranO ssrft6rt.
Der in elmer Sommerfiihe ausbrad,.
Ssioe 6amilisn fcn.ten unueriebrt aus
bem brsnnenbsn @ebdubs sntwsiden,
absr ibre MDbsl fislsn ben Slammen
gum Spfsr.
- Srau Rapmonb Simcnsfp. ibr
@atts unb bs1sn Brub.r Dtidusl uOn
Spring allsp wuroen SOuutas gta6t
on Barter Strase uou orei Wtdnnern
iibsrfullen, melde Der Srau cine 9anb'
taids nit s 81 sntriiisn unb oann aus.
tniifsn. Spdtsr psrboitste bic Polisei
sarou 3ousnsfp unb isineu BruOer
Sobn pOn Parfsr StraBe oils usrodhtis
unb sritsrer murbe BON Der 6rau als
Der Utaun erfannt, wtl4sr iie nit Swei
Sdldssn bstdubte, ebe Der Raub er'
folete. ats Der brittle 8esela9srer LIT
am Disnitas 5ranf Poualuitis uon Wtt.
YsrRon ctr. psrbaftst uno einseitedt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31

Sa6 am nihften Wfoutas i'm Walbori
Bart Der -Dentide Eas" ssfsiert miro,
uuo I'm anidluB bicran mDdten mir
elm paar Worte iagen: Ser Dran9
nah einsm selessntliden 5eiertaae in
Der freien @Oftesnatur 1T benz Deut'
ihsn in Ssrj uno @emiitb sdest; er
lit 10 alt, mie ba8 oeutide Tolf felbff,
beun idon uniere gbuen lsbtsn in Wdl'
bern unb bauten iih nit Yorliebe bort
ibre Siitten. Dieter yisisuns Rehnuns
trageno, bat Der &adamanna 3meie lei.
ner3eit bsihloGsn, Elm @run6itiid nit
sinem prd6tisen Nalobeitano an5utau'
fen unb es fir feline Wiitsleoer ein,us
rihten ju einem beutihen Ssim, nobin
Wiann. 5rau uno 9inber ju irseno
elmer 3eit einen ausHua MAIDEN t0n.
men. Wiangsl on ben nDthigen 9elos
mttteln bat Den Smsis bis iest ubssbul.
ten. einen 9rOBsrsn Sau gu srridten =
aber mie Der Ylns au9 iett lit. bietet
er Die n6thi9iten 8equemliffeiten. Be-
oenfen sic. lieber Ssier, bab 6iss unier
slller 0eim lit. moran iebsr Deutide
uno feline 0tu9fOmmen fir alle 3eiten
antheil babeu, bas ibnsn nie Disoer
senommsn merben fam. @lauben sic
nidt, baB sic in Sbrem Seim am
ndhiten Wfontas Elm paar Stuuoen au'
senehm nit 9iahbarn uno Nanosleuten
5ubrinssr f6unen? 8eriu6sn Sie es
sinmalI Fir entiprebenbe @rfriihuu'
gen iorst Elm snersidss @omite uno on
llnterbaltuns Diro es Sbneu uut uiht
man9eln. alio. mir erwartsn sic nit
Srau uno Siuosru uuf Gin Stiinodsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
Gpbe Narf Rpttseii.

= Sraulein Wiaria 9uierism bon
Norb Sumnsr Gpenue bsfinOst fih bel
ibrsr S4wsitsr In 8OBsrtown, 3d.,
gum Seiud.
- Der Mssser SOiepb 3autid BON
@lsaruisp StraBs bsri6tste am Sonn'
tas Der Polissi, oaB isin 9aben Sum'
itas gla6t BON @inbredsru Inn $75
msrtb SBaarsn bsftOblsn worben isi.
= @ins SGsuus bss 8. 6. Ssnrp
on Bellsuue Flace, osrsn Uiietber Sen.
tin Samss mar, purbe Sonutag Uior'
gen bur9 sinsn BranO ssrif6rt uno
aud elm Pfsrb oss Sames uerbranut,
bas iid in Ssm @sbduoe bsfano.
= Ole glo. 16 S6uls an Gbsitnut
aueuus, welas Dor swei Sabren 10
i6limm bura cine 8eridisbung Der
SbsrTdds beiaabist wurbe, wiro uad'
fts 0o9s nisber In Senusuns fom'
men, bu iis nad sriinblider RenOuation
uno Rsparatur uunmebr pieber 10 gut
lpie neu lit.
= Dapib .. Dapis, SO Sabre aft
unb an giOrb Rsbecca Gpsnus wobns
bait, lit am Samitas Sornittas in Der
8eleuus 3s9s oura einsn Selsblod
setSbtst worben, uahbem er li1 uorbs'
rsitst bate, stnen SmbiB 3u senisBsn.
Utan wuBts niGts BON BEN llnfau uno
fanb Die 9ei6s srit Samitas 9iadt, als
er nidt bsimfebrts uno bann anfseiudt
murbe.
- Die slattsu Saisnen batten am
5reitas CUR -Solss, baB 5wsi StraBen'
bubHwasen an Der @ds uon Wtuiu aps'
nue. unb SudiOn StraBe follioirten uno
bisielben murosn bsidGbist uno aud
ibrs Paiiugiers gut aufssriittslt. SBm.
Saafteab uOn yiorb 5iumore auenus
pollte ,pii6en ben beioen Sabuwussn
bic StruBs freu3eu, nuroe am Dein
setroffen unO auf bic Ssits oss @slsiiss
senorfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
sstlses.earre sta@ri&ten.

- DOnusritas mar In bisisr @sssnS
elm lsi6ter SrOit. g8ir iino balt in
Gllem poranl
Die 9idbriss Sennis Rowsu bon
@bwarbsuille itarb am Dienitas an
Slutusrsiftuns, bsruOrssrufen burd
ben 8iB eines MosfitOs, an osm oas
3inb fratte.
: Ssrr 8ouraO SafOb, Der @issn
tbTm.r bes Ripsriioe SOtsl, wnros an
fanss letter SBo6s 3ur &ubs beitattst
Der 8sritorbsns bate bus AZ. esbsns
jubr paifrt unb fam 1873 na4 amsri
ia. Sc iibsrlebsn ibn elm Sobn uni
mebrsrs 8riibsr unb Sawsitsrn.