davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
FASHIONS

y Prominent use Is now being made OF
. cords, I'm lieu OF a silken sash, placed
loosely around the waist and fastened
1t one side with knotted ends.
Long ties of embroidered net are
very popular. They are passed around
the neck, crossed at the back and
brought around in front where they
are tied I'm small bows, leaving long
ends to fall TO the waist.
Many fancy straw bonnets trimmed
with ribbon. flowers, and occasionally
Feathers are shown for young schtl-
dren. For older girls the tendency is
to favor hats during the spring and
summer months. These are 20 he
had In numerous styles, from sim
pie, plain sailor to most elaborate
picture hat.
Bunches OF grapes, fashioned from
gold tissue, suitable for combining
with metallic lace, are lovely for a
trimming for theater hat.
Quaint pages caps are worn with
stunning effect with shawl scarfs OF
tapestry and brocades, and the vel
vet brocaded evening cloaks.
Changeable velvets are used for
evening wraps; brocades, too, are
much worn, especially those that
ahow designs in gold and silver.
The very new evening slippers are
of changeable tissues-such as silver
and gold, gold and rose, gold and
lilac.
Plaid combined with plain cloth is
an idea used by many of the French
designers now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

Quaint pages caps are worn with
stunning effect with shawl scarfs OF
tapestry and brocades, and the vel
vet brocaded evening cloaks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

lunches OF grapes, fashioned from
gold tissue, suitable for combining
with metallic lace, are lovely for a
trimming for theater hat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

Prominent use is now being made OF
cords, I'm lieu OF silken sash, placed
loosely around the waist and fastened
II one side with knotted ends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30

= whore the thief had disposed OF
them al a pawn shop and less than
week later Galusha was arrested
He pleaded guilty and was senten.
cod to not NOT more than eight nor
less than seven and one-half years
IN states prison for each crime. He
was pardoned In 1908 by Gov Geo,
Il Prouty, who stated that in his
opinion the sentences were exees-
siye Galusha was traced to Keene,
Boston, Portland. kineo and Sobok-
en-, Me From the latter town De-
putty Purdy followed the trail 80
miles to the woods where Galusha
had been working on a lumber job.
He found his man had left, having
gone to Greenyille and later to Ban
gor where he was working under
the name Of Harry Gaines
Galusha had grown full beard
but was easily recognized and ac-
his identity lie was
taken direct to Manchester. whore
he was given an opportunity to see
his wife and four-months-old daugh-
ter and was then brought here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30
Holdcns Drop ont of ihm

The difficulties among the stock.
holders Of the Bottom 4 Torrance
company at Bennington, manufac-
turers of collars, shirts and shirt
waists, which has been under a re-
ceiyership for some months. have
been adjusted by the sale on the
part Of the president Of the company
Arthur J. Holden, Of his interest
and the interests Of the Holden fam
ily
The purchasers Of the Holden
stock in the company are y /. Bot
tom and A. NJ Torrance Of Benning
ton and Clarence l. Gardner ~
North Adams. Mass The company
was rcorganized with the election 9f
r. L. Bottom as president a 81.
Torrance as vice president and claf-
ence L. Gardner as treasurer
The reorganization u the com
pany disposes of the plan 70 erect q
new plant for the manufacture of
collars on Stafford street and for
which the Bennington board ~
trade raised $500 by subscription
with which 10 purchase the SITE Tor
the building Just what wili BE-
done With the fund Is not known
The purchasers ot tbe Holden
stock ia the Bottom 4 Torahee
company paid down 70 per cent u
the purchase price ard hypothecat
ed The stock 70 the Holden interests
az security for the notes given ia
payment for the balance. The out
come Of the negotiations which have
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30
ACKNOWLEDGE IN.
Manchester Has 10 Bow to the In
evitablc---Scorcs of Citizens
Prove IL.

After reading the public statement
Of tho representative citizen of Man
ehseter given below, you must come
to this conclusion. remedy which
cured years ago, which has kept the
kidneys in good health since, can
be relied upon to perform the same
work In other cases, Read this:
NJ. G. Wright. Main st.. Manches-
ter Depot, VI. says; 1T gives me
pleasure TO again endorse Doau's
Kidney Pills feel Just as crate
full to them now as did three
years ago when they rid mo OF kid
ney trouble caused by wronching
myself when lifting Statement
given June 81, l9ll.)
On August q, 1908, Mr.. Wright
said 81 had noticed for some time
that my kidneys were disordored
There was considerable pain In my
back and other symptoms Of kidney
weakness bothered me. As | knew
Of several people who had been curr-
ed Of kidney complaint by Doan's
Kidney Pills. | got supply Of this
remedy and began its use. The con
tents Of a few boxes brought about
n wonderful change and did not
consider II necessary 70 continue TAX
Ing this remedy further"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Tn
tied States
Remember the name D0m's--
aud take no other
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30
ROSS-HuntreSS Co.
Corner West and Grove Sts.
The Big store On The Corner. RUTLAND
RUTLAND. VT.

and impress them more strongly
than the big metropolitan newspa-
per. which is really a stranger, an
abstraction to its readers. can inn
press metropolitan readers.
More than that. and infinitely
more important is the part that the
country newspaper or the small
newspaper of the moderate city or
town or village. plays in the nationa
work.
big newspapers in big cities are
useful hope. since | write for such
newspapers. But. every honest news
paper is a member of great police
force. 1t is important for vigilant,
active, well paid newspaper police
men to be scattered in every corner
of the country. 1t is very important
that reasonable income, generous
recognition by advertisers, should
make the local newspaper indepen-
dent of everything except its read
ers' welfare. 1t is important that
the local editor should be well paid
that he should be at least as well
off financially as the average of the
rascals in public office whom he
alone criticises, by whom he alone
Is feared.
AS conditions are today, the local
editor, the man who is leading thou
sands of good fights all over the
country, is poorly recognized, or not
recognized at all, With few excep- |
tions. II Is impossible for men OF |
great ability, public spirit and integ
rlty, 10 make by hard work in yer
of intelligent journalism,a quarter IS
much as can be made by any rascal
willing to sell himself to corpora
ton II is a great harm to the coun-
try wat the ambitious newspaper
man should be moving always to-
ward the big cities in order to make
a decent living. Every town where
there is a congressman needs good
editor Every city where judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30
Thanksgiving Linen Sale
A Great Bargain Chance For
Every Housekeeper.

Nice Table Linen is always tempting and es-
pecially at thisitime of the year. and still
more SO when you can get it at Great Bar
gain Prices.
From now until further notice we place on
sale pieces all Bleached extra heavy 72
inch all Linen Damask. Scotch and Irish
makes. Worth from S5c to 81 per yard.
Sale Price 75c.
Several pieces OF heavy All Linen Half
Beached Damask 72 inches wide. Value
from 75c to S5c. Now 69c.
Two pieces of All Linen Heavy Damask that
we sell on this occasion for ACC. per yd.
Scotch and Irish Satin Damask Of fine and
superior quality with Napkins to match,and
Pattern Cloths in 2 yds., 2 1-2 and 3 yd
lengths with Napkins to match. Tea, Din
ner or Breakfast Napkins in many neat and
effective new patterns. Lunch Cloths, Tray
Cloths, and an immense quantity OF extra
fine and beautiful Towels
AT Low and Tempting Prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30
Injured nN EnIlIng Log.

Miss Mary A Clark, principal oi
the high school at Readsboro and
John H Hllliard, principal OF the
grammar school Ia the same town
were both injured Thursday by
splInters from a biz log which came
tearing down prociplee IN that
town while they were walking 10.
gcther
Miss CLARK who is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Il. Clark OF
Lee, started for home Saturday and
got as far as Pittsfleld where she
collapsed, and since that time abe
has been at the home Of on aunt
Miss Katherine NJ Mitchell IN Pitts
field MIR Hilliard was injured some
what less, lie was for several years
until last June principal Of the
school at North Pownal
The couple were walking near the
foot Of hin lust beyond log
mmblod down the hillside where
there was a sheer decliylty OF goo
feet, carrying small trees and bushes
before Il
Both pedestrians heard the thun
der Of the falling log. but had no
time to get ont Of the way before It
fell down by them striking a hould
cr and broke in pieces. They were
struck by a shower of spllnters and
both knocked unconscious
Miss Clark's body was badly bruis-
ed her shoulders lacerated and her
face cut On one side Of her face
was cut four-ineh cash and Just
over the left temple another long
cash Mr. Hilliard's injuries were
nearly as bad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30
COUNTRY ADVERTISING.
The Rural Editors VIII Come Into
Their Own Through the Parcels
Post Saws Arthur Brisbane,

The Rural Editors win Come Into
Their Own Through the Parcels
Post Says Arthur Brisbane,
The following appreciation of the
country newspapers, and its value as
an advertising MEDIUMS In the form
OF letter to the editor OF the Pacl-
ne Printer, The writer is Mr. Ar
thur Brisbane, managing editor of
the Hearst newspapers; and what
he says must be read with thought
full consideration by those intimate
ly interested 1T seems to ME, Mr.
Brisbane writes, most important
that the metropolitan newspapers
should do what they can to advocate
the use by advertisers Of the local
newspapers throughout the coun-
try" and continues.
ITO begin with. the local newspa-
pers in proportion to their circula-
tion are In my opinion infinitely the
most valuable advertising mediums
that We have | say this, natural
ly uninfluenced by the fact that
the organization with which am
associated has no country newspap-
ers, but only metropolitan dailies,
The value OF the country news
paper Is based largely upon the fact
that the man who reads 1t looks up
on II as a neighbor and a friend, a
personal acquaintance. and attaches
to the printed statements and adyer-
tisements OF the country newspaper,
far greater Importance than the
iwe,ler In the big city attaches to
the settlement OF the advertisements
in the big city newspaper
As one friend talking to another
about certain kinds Of goods can in
fluence a friend more than a strang
er, so a country newspaper. stand
ing on footing OF friendship with
its readers, can talk to them about
goods for sale or any other topic
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30

sessed OF greater political sagaeitl
than We are now willing TO eoncede
In the progress Of his campaign
1t win lie interesting 20 learn what
use is taken by the agents
Throughout the state, of the flnan.
cial institution OF which he Is the
executive head.
The Journal Is republican news.
paper, and a firm believer that pro-
gress In governmental affairs VIII be
more likely TO come through the re-
publican party, and by reason Of It's
strength as a political organization,
than in any other way, II believes
that all advancement as rule Is
generally promoted and usually OBJ
tanned as result of organized ef-
fort.
The great mass OF voters will find
that their potential strength Will be
frittered away unless 1t Is eXorted
through organization In both nation
and state there are two great organ
lied political parties aud we believe
that through them any necessary ad-
yancement In the administration of
government will be attained II at
all The time may come when some
other party or parties will be organ
lied which will take over the reins
of power, but we believe organized
political parties will continue TO
shape the destiny of government
both state and nation, aud that all
successful candidates must owe
something to the party which has
placed them In the seat Of power,
Whether the guidance of the
press in the selection of candi-
date may always be safe depends
upon many conditions not now neccs
sary to discuss, but all must CON
cede that the safety of such guild
ance depends upon the purity, patrio
tism and wisdom OF such guides
II Mr. DeBoer means 10 charge
that the republican party of Vermont
Is a petrlfled organization or that
Its continued success means con
finuance Of non-progress. we do not |
agree with him; such a charge |
amongst other things seems 10 be
an indirect bid for democratic sup
port and we shall watch with in
tercst to see II his declaration t.
so construed and SO results
We have considered this entire
subject not in spirit of hostility
q Mr. DeBoer but for the purpose
,f ascertalnlng just what the sltua-
ion Is and what may be expected
\ 10 new dlspensation he has Civ
N us. Isolated cases may be
ound where a similar position has
,een taken by other candidates for
'ffice, but they have not generally
'een successful. All who would sup
'ort Mr.. DeBoer are bound to adopt
My the methods which he thinks
re proper in making a campaign, !
nd IN deciding whether TO enroll
nder his banner many viii consider
he probable chances Of success
We fear he has seriously bandi- |
apped himself, and that his IDEAL
sm has again greatly minimized the
of his nomination.
As the campaign progresses we c
hall take occasion to comment up-
n such features thereof as clrcum-
tances seem to require and per- a
APPS refer to the various candidates
IN due season VIII have
candidate for United States sena.
Dr who should succeed II has a 4,
andidate for state treasurer who
hould be re-nomihated aud re-eect-
d and the Journal must know how
heir interests would be affected by
le new departure before Il can =
i've its adherence thereto Montpcl- r
Il Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30
ANOTHER SUSPECTED THIEF
TAKEN.
Charles Galusha Tracked 10 Maine
And Brought In by Local Depu-

Charles Gaiusha Tracked 10 Maine
And Brought In by Local Depu-
~.
Bennington, Vt, Nov "a, 19ll.--
Charles L. Galusha, age 2S. was
brought here this afternoon from
Bangor, Me. where he was arrset-
ed by Deputy Sheriff I'D Purdy Of
Manchester on the charge OF steal
Ing 800 pounds OF copper wire from
the New England Telephone com
pany The alleged theft was per
petrated in Manchester where the
telephone company had been cngag-
ed In extension work, II is charg
ed by the officers who have been
~ on the case that wire cut
into proper lengths was taken 10
keene, ~ H., where Il WIS sold 70
a firm engaged IN the business Of
making tin pals, Adoiph Mercier
jr. Of Manchester, brother-in-law Of
Galnsha, was traced TO Keene and
Officers there were preparing 10 take
him into custody when be disappear
ed. He was traced to his home in
Manchester. where he was arrested
and now is ln the county jail here,
Galushs had ia the meantime dlsap-
peared.
GaluEha il a ticket-of-leaye man.
having been pardoned from states
prison three years ago. where he
was serving sentences aggregating
Is years for two offences of burg
lark committed here during the
spring Of 1907 On the nights Of
April 80 and May 3. he broke into
the clothing store Of Burt Brothers
on Main street and stole a quanti-
~ OF clothing and iewelry Officers
traced the stolen goods 10 Troy. \.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30

Edwin N. Hartwell Of Peru who
was recently committed TO the Ben
nngton county jail In default Of
payment Of a fine imposed for as
aault on N !. IIapgood IL again a
free man Last week he received a
special delivery letter postmarked
Troy NJ ", inclosing certified
check for si5, covering the fine and
costs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30
Yours sincerely,
{ Sined) A. BRISBANE.

"P S. 1t may interest you to
know that what / have said here in
regard to the value Of thecountry
newspaper has been said to me more
than once by Mr.. Hearst, aud that
| have carried out his wishes when
! have republished in his various
view of the fact that the argument,
local newspaper advertising think
that he deserves credit for this In
view OF hte fact that he argument,
narrowly viewed, is against HIS own
interests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30

been Ia progress for weeks il gen.
orally satisfactory,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-07
519, 523, 525 Prospect Avenue

Lot 50x12o, sidewalk and curb, five rooms, bath water, sewer, gas and electricity
 You could duplicate these houses for price asked regardless of lot.
 For one week the owner has made price of $2,65O. Take your choice $650 cash balance $25 per month and interest.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-07
A Home That Is a
 Hone--725 Quapaw-av.

One of the finest residences in Hot Springs ideally ocated finished in finest of woods compacty built own leaving the city, Terms and prices to suit Ask us about it.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-07
Would You Buy Real Bargain at soc on the
 116 Carlton Terrace

Three-story frame dwelling or rooming house of 20 rooms composition roof brick and concrete basement furnace heat Toilet and bath each floor Every room has hot and cold water avatory Hand tinted walls Lot large enough to build three cottages Price $3500 $15Oo cash balance and two years
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-07

Fourteen acres within three blocks Central avenue ear lne Excellent seven room residence Good water fine locaon an ideal home where country life, freedom and city life environments be enjoyed together Pro perty worth s1o,OOo Price at this time $5,5Oo.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-07
POP Harrell St.

Lot 15Ox15O; six room frame residence; furnace heat An ideal home water and electricity House cost more to erect than we are asking Lot cheap at $15oo Will sell if taken at once $2500.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-07
DO YOU GET THE IDEA!
Every One Should Own a Home

We have for sale the three incest cottages in 1eighborhood in the whole city
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-07

Twenty Acre. on White Sulphur Road
 Twenty acres on White Sulphur Road, two miles from city in fine neghborhood; improved with one four room dwelling one store house. dairy, barn, orchard balance mostly in garden truck. Price $2,750.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-16

Den .. & 3. Sdmieosn, &sHsl'
baueru uub Maidiniiteu uuf benz san'
aeu Spltsm LIT cine Hohusrb0bnns uno
psrfiirSts arbsitsituuosu bsipillist por'
ceu.
Dae @eriht bspillists ON Won.
tag ,usi @bsidsiouusen, nsmli6 Sois'
pbiue Di geo pon Donato Di Geo.
uuo gouils 8. Reuti4lsr uon Gonrao
ReutiAler.
- @S usrlautst, bus Die 2adawanna,
.. & 8. uub .. & Us. @iienbabn
Gompanissn bsabfihtissn, Der Staot
Gin @sldeut pOu uubeSu 700 Gdsr sauO
uuf osm psitlideu Serse su MAIDEN,
weldes oann fur Parf3mede bsnust
wsrosu ion. aus Ssi bauolnnssn iinO
iowsit pOrssidrittsn, oaB bic usbsrtra'
ouns in ben naditeu paar Bobsn etc
folsen fam.
. - OaS am Wfonta9 Nbeno I'M Sp'
ceum 9tsater ubSsbaItene Son5ert oss
scranton Symphonic Ordsitsrs, un'
ter Der geituns uon Brof. 9onis Sater
gbillips, erwss lid uls elm GROCER fiinit'
Ierilder @snuB uuo fano Dor elmer 3u'
bSrerIAait ftatt, welfe oas 3beater bic
bsiuube auf ben lsstsn Sis fhllts. grof'
Ybilips bate elm PrOsram urransirt,
oas isoeu muiituliiHen Seidmad be-
trieoiste uub pom oem Srhsiter in &C.
lunssuer Bsiie uOrsetrasen wurbs; ss
mar cine 4siftuns. auf bic iOwobl os'
Dirissut pis uud Die Wiitslisssr bel
Sr6sitsrs iebr ftols isiu fOnnsu. Di
Soliitsn marsu 5rau Dora Dapiss
SBiliums. SOprun, uno 9srr alsrau
Der q. RippurO BON Bilfssbarrs, Sto
Unfit, unb bsrsn Sortrdss srrsstsn +
allssmsiusn @sfalleu, oaB iis gum 3iust
, tsumals eridsinsn muBten. nm ben Sst
fatl 10 ftilIsu. Das naafte 3onjsr
bss OrGsfttrs piro Gnfanss Ufai itatt
ftubeu. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-16

- Dieies Sabr nurben ITO Sc.
tranfe applifatiOnen sinsereidt sesen
1924 i'm Soriubr. cine Gbuabme BON 81
= Der friiber bier mobnbafte Geo.
8. SeB 1T am 5reitas abeuo in ieinsr
UObnuns ju giiSbl.tOpn, q. o.. &C..
itorbeu. Sc iiberlebeu ibn bic 8ittws
uno Elm Sobn.
- 9us Siftins @ebduoe an oer>Gde
BON Yenn 9lpenue uno Center Strabe
tit am Sienitas our6 @ebr. &oienbers
gum Preis UOn $50, 900 tduflid erpOr=
ben moroen.
-Ssrr unO Srau Sris Basnsr BON
SsffsriOn ausuue fsisrtsn ON Srsitas
ben 80. Sabrestas ibrer Ssrmdbluns
bic soloene Sodssit in informsller
0eiie. Sis purbsn In Seranton bura
Paitor Roisutbal setraut. (
- unter ben @roB9slhmorenef, bic
am 13. WtarS juiammsntrstsn psrbsn,
bsfinosn 5id bic fOlSsnoeu Deutidsn :
@briftian Sdillinser. Sobn Dsmutb.
Safob VI. Sarsiber. 9ouis Stedsl. gB.
Wt, Suosnbaa uno SObu 3. Tbausr.
= Su bem 5aa Der SinfiOs aOblsu
unb @iisn @ompauis ssssu bic Sterrid
Greet 3oblsn @ompanis iprad Ridtel
@bparbs am Sreitas Der eritersn s s317,,
475.s3 5u, bic b0dite Summit. wsl6l
is In sinsr 3iuiltlass in bieiem Count
3uerfannt muroe. Sc banoelte iih uu
Die Gbsobe bel einsm 3oblenfOntraft
Der 3wiideu ben beiosn Parteien usrsin
bart moroen mar.
= 3wei Shwarie, Die gieserin Sa
Die RiaarOiOu uOn Safforb Court uni
Der 9tessr 5rant 9es uOn @enter Str.
serietben Donnerftas In einem SauI
on RapmonO court aneinanosr uni
bsibe wurosn jismlid idlimm seridnit
ten; See benuste Elm RuiirmeGsr uni
oas S4sib elm GaidenlnsHer. Deio
wurosn bel sinem ipdteren YerbOr nc
gen uuorbsntlihem 8strusen bsitrui
unO fur bic ansriffs uui siuauber unite
ShrSibaft jum PrOSss sebalten.
= gid6fsn DOnneritus absuO fin
bet in Der SisoerfrauS Dale uuter be
auipi3isn oes aOrsiBissr @omites" si
: BAL itatt, osiisn Rsinsrtras basu b.
nust wsrosn iOll. nm bic llnfOitsn b.
{ oem fommenoen Staatstonuent babit
. i'm Stunt Osdsn iu hslfsn. Das Cont
/, pirb es ben Beiudern 10 unssnsbm NJ
+. mO9lih MAIDEN unb srnartet In anb
0 tra6t oss 3psdes Der Seitli4feit eins
!. ftarfsn 8siu6 isitsns oss Deutidtbum'
!. lpssisll oa Der @intrittspreis nur
t Gents bstr6st. SO wirb ertuartet, bG
: cine Delegation bss 9ujerns 3wsisI
lilo ~ BEN Bal siuitslleu wiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-16

= Ole Office Der @limur Dental
@ompanis i'm 8spublican @ebduos pnr'
be Sonntag 9laht nm jabnarjtlihe
Borrdtbe I'm @eianmtwertb uon stDas
iiber $4,000 beitobleH uno oas esheint'
nibpolle on Der Sade lit, bab ois Ebtire
uiht srbrohsn pnrbe nno Der yta9ts
padter I'm @sbaube ben Boreans ntdt
bemerfte. -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-16
Nartner aein6t.

Gin beuti6er Wtaun iudt Partner
i'm @eI6dft nit 800 Dollars wie
gferb uno @asen; nod beier, sutes
@eiddft. Qlorehe 3u erfra9en IN oie-
Ter 3ettun9. 6.3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-16
6fberiff's berkanf
-bpn-
8GtbDOaem @fHRbeigeHtbam
-du-
Treitas, II. MGr, 1911.

@tm6b srf&isbtntr GrtfuiOnsbsfsbIs BON
Gira 6aeias, espari 6acias nnb 8tnpiiipni Gr.
ppnas, aisssftGt BON BEN Common pleas ST.
ri&t BON eadapauna COUNTY. an MID gsri6ttt.
ptrbt Id ausftbsu gum 6fsnilitsn griaut
bur& 9trifsiguuns pbr Nusruf an ben boot
pbsr msiff Bittfnbtu, fir 8aar, In bsm @t-
ritisssb6ubt In Der Stabt Srantpu. eada.
mauua COUNTY, an