davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ACCOUNTANT.
ARchITEcTS.

WALTER THOMSON. EXPERT AC-
countant. Phone 1891. 1920 Third ave-
nue. south, Fargo, ". D.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18
SPECIAL DISTRICTS
REMAIN INTACT
Decision of Judge Kent In Glendale
Land Company Case.

The special road districts, in this
county at least were not wiped out Of
existence by the law OF 1909 creating
the office Of county road superinten
dent nor where the functions of the
trustees of special districts abolished
or transferred to the superintendent.
That was decided yesterday 10y Judge
Kent in granting peremptory writ in
the case of the Glendale Land company
against County Treasurer Babtitt, di
recting him TO pay a claim of so held
by the applicant and which had been
approved by the trustees of special road
district No. 3.
In granting the writ. Judge Kent said
that the mere wording of the law of
1909 apparently abolished the districts:
or at least transferred To the Supern-
tendent the duties hitherto performed
by the trustees; II also apparently gave
the superintendent control of the
streets and alleys Of Incorporated
towns, but in the opinion OF the court
it was not the intent of the legislature
to confer such powers uuon the super
intendent nor was it the purpose of
the legislature to interfere with the
special road districts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18
GROUND BROKEN FOR
FEDERAL BUILDING
Consolidated Transfer Company Now
EHcavating for the Basement.

Ground was broken yesterday for the
construction of the new federal build
ing. The contract for excavating for
the foundation and basement has been
let TO the Consolidated Transfer Co.
and c. Lauver, with a few men and
teams, was engaged yesterday in break
ing up the surface Of the lot which
mas been used so long as a cross path
il is nearly as hard as a road
The excavation will he only six feet
deep as the basement Of the building
Is to be utilized and will come some
distance above the ground to secure
light and ventilation. The building
VIII stand at the northeast corner of
the lot and will be very close 10 the
sidewalk line. The southwest corner
OF the excavation just reaches the old
excavation made originally for the Y.
VI. c A. before the plans were changed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18
Folks Past Fifty
Must Use 'CaScarets
What Glasses are to Weak Eyes, Cas-
carets are to Weak Bowels. Old
People Need Them and the
Need is Only Natural

You old people-Cascarets are par
ticularly for you. You who don't eX-
ercise as much as you need to. You
who like the easy chair. You whose
steps are slow, and whose muscles are
less elastic. You must realize that
your bowels have also become less
active.
Don't regard Cascarets as physic
They stimulate the bowels just as
some foods will do; just as exercise
would do, if you took enought Of il.
They are not harsh. like salts and
cathartics. The help which they give
to weak bowels is just as natural and
gentle as the spur Of youth
When eyes grow dim, you help
them. Do the same with the bowels
when age makes them less active.
There is nothing more important
Costive bowels mean the decaying food
is clOgged there And the duets Of
the bowels suck its poisons into the
blood. You can't feel well until this
is corrected. But do it gently-not
with a bowel irritant And do it
regularly-One Cascaret a day. Coax
the weak bowels-don't drive them
Just try 10 cent box Of Cascarets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS
COILS M.

Another amateur night. It's TO be
Monday evening at the Coliseum. and
though it won't be the only big fea-
ture at that popular playhouse that
evening. II is expected to create some
thing of a stir among those who have
stage ambitions, particularly those
who fancy that they can throw their
feet a bit. For this is TO be an anna
teur dancing contest.
Mr.. Brown of Brown & Wilmot,
the Dancing Paragons," is offering
the prize, which is So. Mr. Brown
is undoubtedly one of the best
dancers alive and is always on the
lookout for good talent in his line.
He says that there is no reason in
the world why there shouldn't be
some famous dancers in the embry-
onic state right here in Phoenix. and
he hopes to discover some Monday
night.
Another big feature of Monday
nights bill is the moving pictures,
entitled The Peril of Diaz." These
pictures give something of an idea
OF what might have happened to
Mexico had it become necessary for
Uncle Sam to interfere in the late
revolution. They show the mobiliza-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18

ton of United States army troops.
their maneuvers and camps on the
border. and all the details of camp
life, as well as the details of prepara-
lions for war. In connection with
The war pictures. other pictures Of
scenes taken while travelling in Mex
leo will be shown. All moving pic
lures viii be changed Monday even
ing
There was a change of program at
the Coliseum last night. Brown &
Wilmot did new dances and sang new
songs. Matt KoIb Of Kolb * Miller
did a comedy cartoon stunt, while
his partner did a monologue and song
turn. Lyneva sang new songs and
changed her program of classical
piano music.
Now for next week. for the bill
opening Thursday night. Frechette &
Frigone are expected to he the head
liners-they have been headliners in
vaudeville theaters east and west.
They are billed as those Frolicsome
Kids" and do a singing. talking and
dancing turn that is distinctly out
of the ordinary. being far from the
stereotyped : t d." act.
The other attractions are to be
John Moore, The German Jurist,"
and Shomer duo. The Shomers do a
marvellous act of equilibrism. Moth
ing like their act is put on by any
other vaudeville or circus aggregation.
Their most remarkable feats are done
with their teeth. This act is expect
ed to be one of the most unique OF
an athletic nature ever seen at the
.CpIiS1Iro
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18
A Difference After the Bet

There was an aged Scotchman who
10y native shrewdness made fortune,
and he did it without the slightest
bit of education. one day he and an
acquaintance were talking. when the
latter said TO old Duncan:
Say, Duncan. you don't know
enough to go in when it rains. Why,
YOU can't even spell bird
"B-u-r-d." said Duncan.
L tell YOU YOU don't know any
thing. why. if YOU had to spell To
make a living you'd have been dead
years ago. I'll bet you a hundred you
can't spell bird"
TN take ye." quickly replied Dun
can After the money was put up
Duncan said: Bird"
That amt the way you spelled it
the first time"
I wasna bettin' then
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18

The chief officer Of the Vienna san
itary board has sent a communication
to the mayor calling his attention to
the danger of the plague which is
raging furiously in some parts IF the
world and which has for its In
dustrious and successful partner the
rat He urges the necessity for sys-
tematic warfare on the pest. particu
larly the ship rat, which is easily the
source of disease most 20 be feared.
once on shore these infected rats with
their complement of fleas can soon
do much harm. The report asks for a
vigorous war by means of poison,
hostile animals and traps.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18
WHY THEY'RE ABSENT MINDED.
Absorption in Work Has Made the
Forqetful Professor a Joke.

Absorption in their work is often
carried To such extremes as to make
men Of genius strangely oblivious TO
what is going on around them. says
a writer i'm Ainslee's Magazine Many
amusing stories are told illustrative
OF this tendency to absent minded
ness" According to Sir David Brew
ster, when Newton left a room to get
anything. he usually returned without
II.
The physicist Rouelle was notori-
ously absent minded one day. while
performing a laboratory experiment
he said to his students:
You see. gentlemen. this cauldron
over the flame? Well. if | were to
cease stirring it, an explosion would
at once occur that would make us all
jump"
As he spoke he involuntarily ccas-
ed stirring and his prediction was
fulfilled. The explosion took place
with a frightful noise. every window
in the laboratory was broken and
Rouelle's audience fled wildly outside.
1t is related Of a gifted ecclesiastic.
Bishop Munster. that. returning home
and finding his door placarded with
the announcement: THE master of
the house is out" he calmly remain
ed in front of the door, awaiting his
own return.
Buxton. the mathematical prodigy.
during n visit to London was taken
to see Garricll in King Richard III
Afterward, being asked how he liked
the play said he really did not know
what it had been about. as he had
been too busy counting the words
spoken by the different actors. and
the number of times each went in
and out.
Ampere. in a moment Of prcoccu-
patton, penciled n problem on the
back Of a cab standing in the street,
and was vastly astonished when the
starting OF the cab caused his prob
lem to disappear Lombroso. says
much the same thing happened 20
Giola. who. in the excitement of COM
position. wrote a chapter on the top
of his bureau instead OF on paper.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18
YOU CAN SAVE $500 oNA TYPE
WRITER

And get a good machine by buying
800 No. , Oliver with tabulator
for $500, at Hinckleys Postoffice
News Store, 1876 n. Center opposite
the Postoffice and New Hotel Adams.
only one at this price" bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18
From the Brooklyn Eagle.


A mad horse that had been bark
ing like a dog" according to its own
er, was shot and killed by Patrolman
Costin of the Alexander avenue police
station, in the stable yard Of John a.
Armstrong. a contractor OF 266 East
one Hundred and FOrty-siXth street.
the Bronx. The horse was bitten by
. small dog six weeks ago, and gnaw-
ed away a large portion Of the stall.
The "barldng" of the animal attract
ed hundreds of persons to the stable,
and when it attempted to gnaw its
way through the door Of its stall Mr..
Armstrong summoned two Veterinar-
ians. who pronounced the animal mad
and declared he was suffering from
rabies. probably as the result of being
bitten by the dog several weeks ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18

New designs in the popular Flax
on, sold at Doe and 25c, cleanup
sale price ....:..........l3c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18
PAGE EIGHT
"a q - CURES

The usual of rheumatism of uric acid in the
blood which weakenS and aceS this vital fluid and prevents the
proper of noumen being afforded the muscles and
tendonS The aches of Rheumatism temporarily
relieved the of nmen hot applications and other external
the disease be permanently benefited by such
and bound become chronic dangerous such things
depended upon alone S. Rheumatism the only
possible the disease goes the blood and
the acid from the circulation When s. has CeanSed
and purified the blood the pains and aches all inflammation dis
appears and every symptom of Rheumatism Shook
Rheumatism and medical advice free SIS is for sale drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-04
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
 For S5c yoL can set a wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant Jtb Ave, just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-04
s2uAcRE HoMEsTEADs.

The euIarged-homestead law permit the entry by one person of 32O acres of Government land in the arid States which is not, in the understanding of the Government susceptible Of irriga- ton. As under the original l6o-acre homestead law, this land can be ae- Quired by the settler from Uncle sam free of cost, on complying with the regulations requiring a residence and and cultivation. The determination of what lands are subject to these double-sized homesteads deyolyes up on the Secretary of the Interior, and since the passage of the act in Feb ruary, 1909, gO,2544s5 have been des ignated by him as subject to entry in units of 82O acres, Every month additional lands are thus designated 90. PAP acres having been added to the total in June-U. Sociological Survey Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-04
ANNEXATION TO CANADA.

1t Is considered an appropriate an swer to he muddlcd thinkers and loose takers about the annexation of Canada to the United States, that 1t would be better for all concerned to annex the United States to Canada,
 That is a joke it for the simplest comprehension But 1t is not so mud of a joke to talk of annexation of other American territory to Canada. and og suu other to Japan or Mexico.
 It is an axiom oG civilization that the only permanent uue to territory is power to govern it for the great est good of the greatest number
 We justified the rape Of islands from Spain by ae long history of her mlsgoyerumeut oi them, as We previously Justified the rape of the NabcIe southwest from Mexico, Sup pose the argument were to be turn ed against us. We remember the blaz jug caDdor of the aBu-imperialtsts vel enough to count upon consider able American support Of it
 The story comes from Alaska that a serious movement is on foot for separation of that territory from the United States and its annexation to the Dominion Of Canada, and that mass meetings have been called in several town to memorialize congress It seems that only peaceabIe separa- ton is contemplated, on the ground that the United States cannot really care to keep a territory whose gov erumeut and deylopment it has ne gleCtgl So constantly.
 Even if the story have no foundation the idea is likely to grow. Not only is the neglect of Alaskan develop meut in the present deadlock between the grabbers and conseryauonists notorious. it is a matter Of common knowledge that the adjoining parts of the Dominion are better pohced better governed, have juster land, raj road and mineral laws and contain a more coptented population.
 If our old theory Of forfeiture by uutuess to govern is any good, We cannot complain if it were proven later that Japan is better qualified to rule the Philippines or Mexico or the West Indian Islands than we Minneapolis Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-04

her audiences to join in the chorus and the ensemble, combining the full chorus on the stage. the orchesr and a vast audience is worth hearing. No one enjoys the effect more than Miss Ring, and she always tenders a proCusioD of thanks to the chorus in front, who work to make her songs a success-and pay for that privilege. The chorus is simple and sweet. Let's make love among the roses,
 dearie, you and l; Stealing little hugs and tender kisses
 on the sly.
 Where the honey bees are slipping ho
 ey you'u find no gloom; Let's make love among the roses,
 where the roses bloom,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-04

+++*+#++4##+44 44l
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-04

Miss BlaDch Ring is the song writ CTS friend, and to have her choose a song for her repertoire as the season
 opens means the positive success of she song. She generally sucures the exclusive rights for a certain period and no other singer is allowed to sing it in public durig that time. She is stin the leading lady with the Yankee girl Company, and this year she is featuring Jerome and Schwartz's song LETS MAKE LOVE AMONG THE ROSES. There are few singers who know so well how to put a song oyei the footHghts" as Miss Ring, and her winning ways invariably induce
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-04
Every one around Washing

Every one around Washington seems to be busy these days-trom pages and pcrters up to the Big Chief himself, they are all busy as beavers, making medicine for 1912. Each wallowing in his own conceit plays his handful of cards with the best hnesse at his command, while the rail birds look on and chirp their gleeful content
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-04

A Che mnd tompounoo drsak is tho pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls, end the veTy best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Brewed as oD- ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. FoT sale at Che Board of Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-04

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 60. Baggage, coal and wood delivered lpon shortest notice day and night
 H. PRUDENTIAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-04
FIRE sALEI FIR SALE,
WOOD TO BURN

Good Dry Planking for Summer use,
 Special price this month
 S2,Oo PER RICK Ser-HERB TAYLO R-Phone
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-04
SglGHlY HElTGER REP0BT
[ ! a,4 A4NAA4 ,

e e a' Q Q # Q 2 Q q 6 q q Q
 Results Of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight Aug, 3, 1911, Is as follows
 Temperature time obssrvat'n 5G above Max. temp, preceding % hours a above Miu 5I above Mean " s5 sboye Barometer 5000 Clear, Calm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-20
BON niHHssnA geetboSsn.

Su Der eernetniamen Sieuns Der
pbiloiopbiid- -pbiIoIoeii9en uno Der
biftoriIden &ldie Der baperiibeH
Gfabemie Der @iIieni4aften ma6te
BroieUor Son6bsrser eine interei-
tarte WeittbeiIiine iiber bic Snpentare
Der flrtoIHiihen &ofutuid au Bonn
aus Der 8eetbooenI4en 8eii. bic er
I'M toBigliden Staatsar9ip Su Dill
ielborf nufeeiuToen hat. aus ibnen
1T Elm Diel trereres Bib oes Nuiifle.
bens 5u geiDinnen. in benz Seetboun
dufwu6s. ais mir es bisber beiaben.
Inter auberem finbet bic Don Sano-
berger uHb Sugo Hiemann pertretene
auii6t eiue nele Stiise, oab bieRei'
fter Der Mannbeimer Sdule SoIS
bauer, Stomis, Suit, Ganndbid.
@idner. ouf 8eetbooens @ntlpidluug
ni6t unbebelitenben @intlub batten.
Gua RoRtti, beiien @inpirfune
neueroiHgs ourd Saul pnbrihein-
lid gemodt purOe. mar nit Rirden.
multt uHo SoHtp1onien IN SoHH per-
treten. Sonbsreer beridtete fer.
ner iiber feline pIanuldBieen Inter.
iittnlngen Der alf Der Bonner Opern.
hibne bamols aIfeefiibrten 8erfe
nit Riidiidt auf bic ginbriide, Die
Der iunee Beethoven aus oieien se.
mann. 8or5iieIid Die irnus0iiide TO.
miihe Oper lit nah Stoifpelt IN,
Dfuiit bon GROCER uno no6bnItieer
9ebeutiing fir ben iuugen Reiiter
eeDoroen. 3nbIrei6e Goneeoonten
@retrbs ninsen bel 9eetbopen on. 10
aus sSiIpain~, ~2ueiIe", r3enire ei
Ioor-, ~2'amnnt ioIour", so iaui'I
magic. Srrsbeiordoere iinb Tbeme
in Der Sirpertiire au .aouig ste.
pbon~, Sas Preito, in Der Baitorol.
iDurpboHie in Der Ssene nm Bad. in
Der RIooierionate Gis-mou op. 9
Rr. / i'm lesten Cat unter unmitte
bnrer Ginpirtuns 9retrpider Ibe
men entitanoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-20
Gin iapauiides Ruisuus.

gu ben am meiften beIproderen
pouten 3eopoI6s II. eeborte Der ia.
poniife Eburm, ben Der berftorbeue
Ronie I'm SdIobparf bon 2nefen bot-
te erri6ten Iaiieu. SeopoIo II. batta
our6 bas @erbot, bab man fid Die
fem gautpert ouf mebr oIs bunbert
Sdritte nGbern burfte, ieIbIt om mel
item 6a3u beisetroeen, boB fi4 nm
ben Gburm cine @rt bon 2egenoe bill.
bette. Ser Sfped. ben er perfolgte.
batte iebod nid1ts nit ben abenteuer.
Iiden 8ermutbungen 5u tbun, bic
man baran fniipfte: Der Tburm ioIlte
einem praftiiden 9tped biener, in.
bem elm 9tuieum beIeiid.ioponiiter
San6elsartiteI oorin errihtet Deroen
Ioute. Dieier 8eitimmung 1T er iest
Ourb &onis ALBERT in elmer fleinen
6eier iibergeben morben, 5u Der nur
Denige einIooungen erenngeu pa-
reu. Der iaponiide Seianbte Rdbe.
Idima ifberreihte odbei @eidenfe lei.
mes Raiiers, eine ipertbooae Bale,
8ropen unb SdreibSeuee. Sn Die.
fen Sogen por bic 9reiie su elmer
9eiihtiguns bes Eburms eingeIaoen.
Die Ginridhing bes Wuienms 1T in
seibidter @eiie benz @eidnad Der
llmeebuns nneepaBt unb anseorbnet.
Da fiebt man bic befonnteiten uno
i8oniten Gr3eusniiie oes iapaniiden
hunitseperbes. Wlotten, Seioenwoa-
rem. Stifereien, 2adorbeiten. Ror5eI-
Ian, RSrbe aus feinem @eiIeht.
DanSihirme, G6der, Wobel. gron-
gen, 8aien in Sdmebmoioif ii. !. n.
Sebr ihone 9ihtipirfuneen Derbcn
burd1 Die gemoIten Geniter Oes 9rep-
penbouies er5ielt. in benen ale 10
nungen BON 9lau. SeIb m0 eiuem
bIoiien 2iIa ipieIen. Bon Dem ober-
item Stodiperf, Sos inbeb oem Bubi-
FUN nidt susdnsIih iein wirO, ae-
niebt man eine berrIihe Runbiidt
iiber ben 9arf unO Die peiteu @e-
b1ube bes ShIoIIes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-20

bic Id istt aw!ifbrte, uiebr u1sappeA
titii6 akS eeiuHbbeasfd dHbIia. @h
ihltHner tpdirbs es ausfe1en. EnIn
ten rrir bieIlesdt nod etnen8fid bilps
ter Die @JiFeH bes RaiIfIdSens, irt
bas Deaeaain, tDerfen, no Ae Bua.
rem oft podeTtlana Iieeen, e6e iie
sum 8erfaufe toutmen. Du III e9
sar arg bdtelIt. Siu6 bod hie1nei.
ften Gnlfleiite Der Reiqutne. Oiuu
Weogo5iH seniige ieber RoitrR. pern
er MIR Rlas fir bic @mre bat. 9ia
htrnpfaten 26fer, obne Gat5t urA
9i&t. nit feit9ten @dnben. Oh ae.
rise aud BON gtotten iab RhNen
besuobrit. bienen su hieiem 8spede.
Sett miro man dii4 berfteben, no.
riiber manfe iih bieaeidt bis beiite
ntdt fIor Doren, tpouun Die Glei@e
@aare Der stei9en Uaarfe bel Dem
Roufutonn &. beoe1tteDo heiier lit ola
beim anufruunn ..
WatiirIid gilt Sas Gaiogte mil
eitiPrebepOer @6duoerns aud fiis
ole am6eren 2ebeRsnritteIbdn
nif)t nur fir ben aaiEfrHonn. Don
ber WsfI4 babe ib Hou eefpro&eu
unb eripdsnt. pie oerSdiesen, airA
obne Baaf@erei. tire ,OhsdIitG4 iei1
form. ie uah Der HsbtpSisme vnA
ie na6 Der 8eit. bic fiel braasht, INN
IN Die &dnbe bes &stsn Mbnebmers
81 toutmen. Sn 8eslne aiif Gleii&-
panpen ut es ia, ban9 bem Gigrei.
fen ber 8ebSrben, In BEN letter. Sab.
ZEN Did beifer gapouoen. De ben
Sduniis itorredoen. bon btutoerten
Glieeen bepcWteH PessertGben
fftrb entFHie6en i'm Wir8BterbeTt &bef
pie pieI 1T au9 bier nod su uerbef.
iern. 60 Mt es, iIn mir einen1iebel.
itanS 5u eru1bnen. BEL Den Webeern
nod belte pieIfu9 iibfib, bob iie Ole
abseb1liteten 9ierteI Bleti9 on ben
@GnSen bes 8erfGirfBrdNins fpnrtgeu
babera mo ni6t MIR Der StaiIb Der
Strabe, iotroern oieDbo4 oai9 DIE
RIeioer bes g1iblthIus NIT Sern
Neif6 in 8eriibritng fortmen. NOS
peSer fir bas Neiib nod fir bic
RIeiber uon @ortbeiI III
DaB aud bic 8robapaaren ic,poH
bei Der grselrginrg oils aud bsi Dem
Der6dlrf oft oisI on 0feinliffeit 5as
rpiniben iibrig Ioiiet, 1T aIlaemetn
befannt. 0as gIeide gilt oii6 bon
@enIbuittteln, spis Bier, @ein u.i.D.
Do6 po5u ale @iaaeIbeiten aitfadb-
Len. Sd claude, Sas @efaste ge-
niist, I'M boraus foleeruoe Gorhe.
riiBgen dbsliIetten:
ane oieie llebeITt6rt1e fortnen non
Der @unit1tsbeborSe aIlein troa
aIIen @tfer. nidJt beieitist tperben,
tpenn nift bas NatbIifiun tbdti9 nit.
bHTa. @enr erit bic $nitsfpanen
eeIerrt bdben, nidt MIR in ibrem ei-
seneu Seim. ionbern aud i'm 8oirf.
Iaben ibr augemnerf ouf erobte
gemIidfeit au ridten utpo Baaren
Suriidslhpeifen. bie bieier aIuforbe.
rltrra ni1t genfipen, 0onn perbm
Ii9 aud &e RaitfIeute oieier Soroe-
RING onpaIIen. ssreilith mifb alt4
oas BubIitirm erft erSogen tperbet,
benn oli1 6teIes bot niande urpappe-
titIS6e gi9enifaft, iUie oos 9etdften
ooer 8eriehen Der @anren u |. 10.
No9 bas III elm 8apitel fir fi4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-20
Rsae ausHiikuHs.

Die 9en1eiroe SdInltbnuien bat.
Inn Der 6roniiden SinmBmiiere 5n
iteuern, an einem bon Eonriiten
itarf ireauentirten RreiBimgspinf1
einen 8espeiier arbrugen laiien.
Ierielbe 1T in einem 2aiten einee-
IdlIoiIen. ser iid rad @inspuri zines
9ebnpfennigitiides offnet uno Die
alrTidrffben Der uerf8ieoenen arrne
trtennsu 6bt.