davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
Dispute at Chicago

Chicago, August 15.-There was much vehemence of language and gesticula tion at the aviation grounds today just before Harry N. Atwood started on the second stage of his St. Louis New York flight The dispute was between At wood and Chairman Mudd of the avia- tion committee and it only terminated with the thrusting of a certified check for $500 into the aviators hands just as his big biplane was starting
 The trouble started when somebody with badge. but unidentified, told At wood he must leave the grounds by 3:3O or he would not be allowed to start al all Atwood responded with heat that he would start when he pleased r'some one would get hurt.
 -.his subject was scarcely quieted when the aviator was tended a check for $500 as gift because he landed here yesterday and started from the aerodrome today.N
 "f landed here yesterday to please the crowd. mostly, but l was promised 5000 for doing it.' the birdman cried, and 1 want to have it''
 Loud language over this point con : tinued as the aeroplane was brought to the starting line. The check for $500 was thrust into his hands and rejected because still uncertified. The propel- lers were whirring and half a dozen men were required to restrain the ma chine while Chairman Mudd did quick job of certiication. The "deck hands, released their hold and at 3;39 the long distance aviator arose. He winged around the pylons once for. the delecta- ton of tho crowd, which numbered close to 100000 persons, and <at 3:31 shot southeast in the direction of Mich igan City. Beachy was the only avia- tor to escort him and he returned aft CT flying two miles.
 NAtwood's car was dragged from It's hangar by an automobile that every drop of gasoline and oil might be saved for actual flying.
 Small American flags were attached to the rear end upright trusses. d dec oration added over night and adding a gala appearance to an otherwise very business-like looking outfit. The flags
 (cONTINUED ON FACE D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
COMMISSIONER KOLB r
 SEES CATERPILLARS

Montgomery, August 15.-(S Special ) --- Just returned from trip through Tall ladega and neighboring counties, Com missioner of Agricutures Reuben F. ISolb announces that caterpllars are abundant, He says that Inc latest re- ports from the 67 counties of. Alabama show that practically al of the coun- ties are affected. V.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
News of Wrecked Schooner

Pensacola. Fla, August 15--News was received here yesterday of the wreck ing of the fishing schooners Francis and Louise in last Fridays storm. The crew of the vessel after being without food for 50 hours, were picked up and brought to St. Andrews yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
Reign of Terror

Liverpool, August 15.--A reign of terror exists here tonight and troops are pour ing into the city to put down disorder. A special guard has been detailed to pro- feet the landing stage of the trans-At- lanuc steamers, which it is asserted the rioters have planned to destroy by fire
 Five prison vans. escorted by 50 hus- sars. were attacked tonight by a0c0 mem bers of the roughest class in vaux hall street, in an attempt to rescue the pris- oners The mob attacked the soldiers With missiles of every description and in defending themselves the hussars fired. At first blanks were used and then bail cartridges V s ,f 7. .,l .5s.As .e ! In this affray one man was killed and maiy persons were severely wounded
 The troops then charged the mob with drawn sabres and cleared the street. So daring were the rioters that one of them tried to unhorse an officer. who was obliged to use his revolver. wounding the man severely in the head.
 Another, but less serious affray, in which the troops were again compelled to fire, occurred in Bona street. Only a few persons were wounded.
 The rioter. who was shot by an officer. died later in a hospital Still another riot occurred In the Everton district where ,ne moh. was trying to stop. the street cars The riot act was read, but tile dis orderly clement answered with fusillade of stones injul'ing several policemen.
 
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
SENATE PASSES WOOL BILL; IFS NOW UP ID TAFT Senate's New Coalition Forces Win Another
 Victory
FINAL ADJOURNMENT
 IS EXPECTED SOON
| nderwood Asserts All Work Can Be Concluded By Next Tuesday or Wednesday-Yaft to Get Bills
 Before Next Friday

Washington, August 15.-The Senate by a vote of 3S 10 28 tonight adopted the conference report on the wool tariff revision bill. already adopted by the House. The bill will now go to the White House for the expected veto oi President Taft.
 The vote came after vigorous five hours debate on the merits of the bill It was a victory for the combined dem ocratic and insurgent republican forces Only two progressive republicans, Sen ators Borah of Idaho and Bourne ol Oregon, united with the regulars in tho vote against the bill. The bill as passed by the two houses places flat raw wool and proportionate rates or woolen manufactures.
 The opinion was held in Washington tonight that Congress will enter upor the last eight days of the session to- morrow. Senator Penrose's resolution introduced today, for adjournment Au- gust 22, and the belief expressed by Democratic Leader Underwood that all work can be concluded by Tuesday or Wednesday of next week was taken to indicate 1t will be difficult to hold the special session together longer than that.
 The demand of insurgent senators that the cotton bill be disposed of is complicating matters in the Senate. A caucus of democratic senators has been called for 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
 Ing to consider the cotton bill and the question of adjournment. House lead CTS have been in conference with the Senate democrats and Insurgents to- day but are unable to get any assur- ances as to what the outcome of the cotton fight will be. or what date can be agreed upon for adjournment.
 The House is ready to act upon the wool bill in case the President vetoes 1t, and to act upon the free list bll as soon as the Senate takes another vote oil that measure, It is expected both q 'eetfi sill 6f slse 1rt. list bsI Fl he before the President by Friday 1-ht House will be ready to attempt the pas sage of the bills over the Presidential veto as soon as they come back from th, White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

from the prayer book which the bereaved man under
stood but imperfecty. And after half hour of solemn
invocation Aaron sent home to sit in mourning for
his wife as prescribed by the Jewish law.
At the end of eight days he relinquished the low
mourning stool for his customary seat at the
chine in the shirtwast factory. But 1t different
Aaron who returned work. The healthy bloom of the
farm the old country which two years service in the
sweatshop had failed to eace had faded from his check
In little more than week he had been transformed
into pale haggard sharp visaged, pathetic figure,
which worked almost as mechanically as the machine.
AS the first violence of Aarons grief began subside,
however, tenderness sprang up within him, which
blossomed presently and bore sweet trut,a fathers
all consuming love for the offspring of her who had
become a hallowed memory. AS the dead Ruth merged
deeper and deeper with the past, the living Ruth
moved forward to occupy the present
1t had required year of toll and deprivation to bring
the first Ruth from the old country and provide home
in the Now Aaron found that to gain possession
of the child toll and deprivation required of
him: for they had said to him at the hospital:
1--WE can't send a motheress infant back to the tene
ments She'll have to go to the Infants Home, and
you'll be compelled to pay dollar and a half week
for her support"
Then three months later, when the girl appeared to
have advanced sufficiently to justify the hope that
Aaron would be permitted to keep her him,
OF one of the women of the house, the superintendent
of the home said to the importunate father:
Don't think that you alone interested in her.
Society equally concerned with her proper upbrngng
No, Sir, you can't have her until you show that you
give her the same advantages she enjoys here.
You'll have do better than stuffy a crowded
tenement. Go to work. Mani Save money! Provide
adequately for her, and We'll gladly surrender her
you.
Thus Aaron found every new expectation succeeded
by disappointment. He left the home possessed
by growing conviction that the girl would never be
restored to him.
KINDLY call at your very earliest convenience,
matter OF the utmost Importance to you and your
daughter was all that the note contained Aaron had
opened it with trembling fingers; for the envelop bore
the familiar reproduction of the Infants Home. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

first thought when the contents translated to him.
that evil had beallen the child but the next
instant another for the letter occurred to him. and
the fear that had cutched his heart relaxed its hold.
Through eighteen months he had sacrificed every
physical comfort to a mounting bank account with
which he hoped to obtain possession of the girl Twice
he had come close to meeting the requirement of the
institution On the first occasion period of slacknesS
in the shirtwas industry threw him out of employment
and the savings diminished faster than they had ac-
cumulated The second time strike, which still
in progress, interviewed between him and the lofty pur
pose for which he had scraped and starved and saved
ALREADY owe them three weeks board for my Ruth,
he said to Goldsmith in whose home he lodged. at
must be about the money they want to me- | can't
pay; what will they do?"
"Do." exclaimed Goldsmith, smiling broadly "The
most they do is to tell you to take the child away
Such misfortune you wouldn't cry over know. You
bring her here, and my wife will take of her
Aaron seized on the idea avidy. "If | had thought
they wouldn't keep the girl unless paid for her, I'd
have stopped paying long ago., he said. "They should
only order me to take her away He smiled in happy
anticipation of his interview with the superintendent
AT the home the superintendent greeted Aaron af-
fably inviting him to a seat in the private office.
Gee. but you're lucky mani he beamed. "As for
your Ruth, such fortune as has befalen her doesn't
happen twice in hundred years Listen! I've found
a home for her. And such a home With such people
NIillionaires they are, twenty times Overt Why, it's
like fairy story"
The father bent forward in attitude of eager aten
ton but he unable share the others citation.
"Your daughter is destined to become wealthy
woman, the official went with mounting enthu-
siasm shes to be educated-they're going to make
lady of her. Why, Man. don't you what it means?
Wealth, position, happiness; toll, cares, no temp
tations have arranged it ALL and you re to receive
five thousand dollars Five thousand dollars" he
phasized. "A start for you in life also.'
An expression of dull bewilderment overspread
Aarons face. He wondered whether he had heard
Alright, whether his senses deceivng him. "Iou
that | am to lose herr" he asked anxiousy.
an way, yes the superintendent compelled
admit: "but think of what it to her and to
YOU. chidless couple willing to adopt her. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
IKE

The Rabbi regarded him qulzzlCally, through eyes
grave from long years of meditation "Sit down. Aaron,
and compose yourself he recommended. "You're hys-
terical.
Aaron's face took the expression of a who
feels himself hopelessly misunderstood with my
eyes | her-and you tell I'm hysterical!" he
cried with bitter emphasis "f you don't believe me,
the hospital and for yourself tell you they
put her in glass cagei'
Gradually the Rabbi began to perceive the of
the others distress He and laid reassurng hand
Aarons shoulder
"Thev put the girl in incubator, he explained in
the Yiddish jargon of the East Side "rue in the old
country you anything like that; but this is
a country, full of devices. They're trying
preserve the chd's life for you. Do you want it to
follow its mother to the grave? Don't worry about the
infant-go home and sit in mourning for your Wife"
But the Rabbits assurances failed to still the alarm
knded in the father The events of the last three days
had left him bruised in spirit and mind had aroused
mistrust of all persons and all things, that the kind
hest act seemed but a new form of treachery.
"What have done to deserve all this?" he cried in
aggreved accents. at Gods will that my Ruth
should die three days ago. 1t Gods will that
should be left father and widowerl But what right
had the and the doctor take away the child
my child my girl-left to me by my RUTH And today,
after the funeral, go to the hospital, and what do
behold? My baby is in glass cage! When protested
they said making too much noise, and put me
of the hospital"
Against such overwhelming misfortune as Aaron had
suffered, the Rabbi accustomed as he scenes of
Distress could offer palliaton long passages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Moscowitz entered the home of the
Rabbi. For an instant he remained
standing in the doorway; then he
advanced, palpitant, with dropping
lips, his hands gesticulating wildly,
as if he had some shocking news to
impart but was unable to find suffi-
cient breath for speech.
whats the natter" inquired
the Rabbi, alarmed by the visitors
strange behavior.
"My Ruth-they've got her in a
cage-a glass cage!" blurted Aaron
in agonized accents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-23
Rene 9,elifatefe.
De eses Der PiHsains isfisn fla sHrA btisS.
ren Rpllssihmad ansSsiausH.

Su ben mannigfaden qederen DIM
gen, ore oer8inter Dem 6einldmleder
brirgt, iino aIs eine fir 9eutiGlorS
beionOere 9faritdt in oieier Soilon
aud ore Binguineneier getreten Die
kMuobner Der Iit0nfrifnuiiden uno
fii6amerifoniffen &ii1ten ienieits bes
80. 8reitengrnoes fonnten Den gtdbr.
tpert6 un0 @obIeeldnlud Der Pin'
gilineneier unI6 5ipar bon iGber, ltno
Die i'm ontarftiiden WSeere ioeenSen
@aIfiidyfGtger reridumen feline ii6
linen bietenSe @eIeeenbeit, iid) auf
ben unnuirtbliden SrieIn bes Glib
polarmeeres nit Dem SIeiib rnb ben
@ierB bieier ieltinmen groben 8o9d
al perieben, oeren 9eatlir oem @olier
tpeit beiier ungepnbt lit aIs Dem Gan.
De oSer gar Dem 9uftmeerl &uf ell'
rop1ii6en M6rften 1poren ite bisber
ober nidt fGitIidl, itnO rpenn iid ge.
legentlib einntal Elm 9ireftor zines
soologiifen @nrters ben SpoB ntah'
re, einem tleinen areiie BON sInser.
mablten Elm @eridJt gfitbrei aus
Stldngeneiern oor5uiesen, 10 biitete
er ii6 iebr, 0aIieIbe nit Den @iern gu
tbun, Die bon einem in ieiuem @ar.
ten niitenSeH Eineuirpdrdten itannl-
ten, neil in Der @efanseni6aft er.
briitete gin9itine eine 9robe SeIteil-
belt un0 Der StoI3 0es @nrtens iirS.
SbGpobl Elm Outen6 Siagllineneier
nit 5-6 Warf beSobIt aperben ntuB,
miro Ser Yreis Der itber 2onSon na6
9eutihIono gelanaenoen 9elifoteiie
bon &ennern, Die 6as glronta lupo Die
@efonntlidyfeit id,6sen, germ erlegt.
Ser @obI9eidymad Der @ier, 6eren
gnpeiB beim &ofen ole bl1ulidle
Sorbe Der @topeneier anninnt, ioIl
oenienigen Der beften Srinfeier BON
Siibnern fpeit iibertreffen, un0 oa Die
gier beinabe DIE beSeuten0e @robe
6erienigen 6es Sofeuidnpanes errei.
deh farm ibr 9reis aud feinesfnas
aIs au bod be5eidnet perben. 0ie
meiIten @ier fontnlen Don 0en 5abl.
reiden SSnieln oitIih un6 iueftIi6 BON
9opitoot, mo fi6 Die Einguine gum
8rut9eifGft in 5abTIoien Sdyaren
am Stronoe eirfiBoen, Der uon Der
Reeiering I'M bobe summer an ore
llnternebmer 5ur @ierleiH perpnhtet
miro. 0a Die Hinguine in ieSer
9rutperiobe MIR 2 ooer bod)Itens 3
@ier Iegt, lit leioer 3u ermarren, Sab
Sic 9inguinenpolfer an pieI befabre.
nen Giiiten ifyneG Der siusrottung
entgegenge1en iperoen, 1uogegen iie,
ba beion0ere @rpeoitioren iich nift
lohnen, auf Den antorftbifen SSHieIn
nobl nod, lan9e 3eit non 0ieiem
S6idial ueridont bleiben 1peroen.
Cine @iGentbiimlidfeit Der Bingui.
nereier 1T es, SoB Iie aud obne SIN.
nenbun9 beiorSerer 9onieroirungs.
metbcoen monatelang aufbeiuabrt
fperoen fonnen, ubne gu OerOerben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-23
Ser 9iabiumsebalt Der emit.

lteber ben @ebaIt an &abilimeno.
nation in ben nieOrigen S6idten Der
gltmoIpbGre unS ieine aenoerrng nit
Der 8itterung bot SatterlD in Cant
bridge unteriu6uneen porgenommen,
oeren 8eiultate bic ngtnturD. &unb'
Ibou" mittbeilt. lin bic @mana'
tionsmenge gu meiien, Duroe. elm be-
fanntes Auantlim Suit iiber pulperl.
iierte aofusnubfoble eeIeitet, nobel
Sie in Der Suit entbaltene @manation
nbiorbiert miro. 9ie abforbierte
gmauotion muroe bieralIi 6urd @r'
biten 5lm @nttpei6en gebrabt uno
aemeiIen. Ser @ebaIt on gmana.
tion mar eetpobuIid am tleinlten bel
pinoigem, feuhtem Metter nit lelht
pehieInben 8inSen uno bobem 8a'
rometeritono, am erobten bel trode'
nem @etter nit lei6t medielnoen
Winben unO bobem 8arometeritono.
am aroBten BEL trofenem 8etter nit
(eidlf pehieInoen 8inoen uno bobem
pnrometeriton6. Cine abbdngigfeit
BON Der Sabres0eit purOe nitt be-
obodtet. 9asegen oeigte iih Der
@manationssebaIt bapcn abbdneis'
Of Die Suit pom Ieer gegen @ant'
bridge ftri6 ooer Idngere 3eit inRube
iiber 2onS tnserte. SIM erlten Sal
mar Der @manationsgebalt serinser'
In, ,meiteu Snl hoher. Die porban.
Sene Taoiumemanation erdeugte pro
aubif5entimeter freier auft uno Se,
hluSe ourdidnittIiA Q Sonen, mos
Der Don Gboriumemanation er5enster
csonen,obI entipriht. Der fleinitG
aefunSene 8ertb betrug OF SoneTl,
Der sr0Bte Z SOnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-23
Tesentbiirme in 9llsier.

8on Dem groben @e0anfen beieelt,
boB es oem Menibengeiite seIinecn
fonne, Die Daiier. uno reeenarmeu
8iiitengegenbeH 9Ifrifos fiinitlid full.
turiabig gu MAIDEN, bat Elm olgeri.
ider Sngenieur in iabreIanger glr.
belt StiiOien unternommen uno CT.
perimente pernnitaltet, oeren @rae6.
nib er nun in Der .5ronce GoIoniale"
nrittbetlt. @ie troden uno ooe Die
8iiiten oes n0rStiben gliritas aud
iino, lie meroen geraoe in 4lgier iebr
bauiie bon groBen 8aiieriammlim
gen untrrbroden. bon ben pielge.
fiirhteten Sal5iiimpfen, ben S6otts.
Wer INNER einen Shott geieben bot,
miro beobahtet baben, oaB on Den
Stellen geringerer Siee, mo- Dos
Waiiet BON Der Sonne idneaer er.
bist miro. Elm Dunit ouiiteigt; Die.
fer geebel lit ober 10 leift, 6aB er iib
In Der 2uft auiIoit, anitatt iif gu Der,
6iften Wenn es nun gel1nge, Die
bentripetale 81 eriesen, 10 miibten
tentrifugale araft. Die 6ieie 8aiier.
biinite ouseinanoertreibt, our6 eine
fi6 8oIfen biI6en, Die iid in 8eeen
rmpanOeln luiiroen. Se0er Seemann
peib, Dob BEL iebr beiBen Sosen cine
fIeine SSniel, ia Elm eroBeres algen.
eeItriipp geniigt, I'M iiber oielen BON
Der Come erbitten Bunften fIeine
WoIfenaniommlungen bernor5ubrin.
gen. gtnd)oem Der SSngenierr 9eiiol.
Iiers nit 6l0ben uno Shuttboiifen
6ieies Experiment mieberbolt bot.
reat er nun an, oieie @rfenntniB in
srobem Stple fir Die 9eaudiierung
Der 8iiite aIs5uniiben. 9a5u miro
in einem S6ott Elm GROCER foniif
angelegter Sburm aus 8leh errid).
tet. Sin ben 8Gnoen I6uit elm eben.
ious aus 8leh eefertiater 8anaI ipi'
raIformig Dom 6nnooment bis 5ur
Spise. Wtit Sonnenou;g gang beginni
iib Die Suit in oteien Tobren su er.
bieen, Iteigt empor uno ergieBt Iif
fdliebIi6 nit Der @ud)t zines Sra.
ters in Die gltmoipbdre. Die 5olae
III elm Gegen, Der I'M 10 GROCER 1T,
ie bober Der Sburm ougelegt ipirS.
Das Snnere bieier 9iesentbiirme
fonnte ie ua6 ibrer Gage praftiif
auseeniist tperben. iei es nun gu in
ouItrielen 3neden ODER oils SoteI.
pobei natiirIif) ole tieferen Sditten
sur glnIage pnn 96oern unS aqua.
rien tpie geidaifen iino. 9ieie neueu
9promioen piiroen bonn iiber Die
maftieen SteinoenfmGler 9lespp.
tens triiunpbiren, boabr6ften iie
bod 6as 8ert, bic @iiite iru6tbar
un6 betpohnbar Az mahen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-23
GtSenba abn 3eittabelle.
S,Iowsr., sadaiuunna unS @.Hsrn Satn

Su araft ben "a. Stunt 1906
9aoltd -BtrI6bi Scranton fir Rtp gprf
AMI 2.O5, 800, sos. 500. 1920. Burrn. (;
4. 10, 3.25 uHt 3.40 Ra6mittaas. gBr
Tn gcrt uub philadelphia, nm 500 Born.
G.IO uns 3.35 Radmiitaas. 5ir
2obvbauua, 6.t0 NdGmittaas.
@0rotid -8ir8uTalo UNI fl 5. 6.25u 9.0n
gg5r.t IS. 6.40 uub ii. 10 Rd&mittaas. afir
HIrabau,tcn, Glmirn uub 3plf&suadffousr um
fi 10 ERer unit los RaGm. aHr Ssweap
@oraeuls uue Utica. um LIS uub 6.25 Wsr. 4,
f.55 Ra&mittaas OsBtde. Ssrdeufs uni
uficd 3ua um 6.25 Wor Iduft t6aIitt nusds.
npmm.u Spuutaas. Rfir Wcutrcf, um O. m
Mcr.; los uub $40 Rabm. Ri&oIfun We.
ssbfceattcu UNI 400 Ra&mittdas. pfna.
: kdritpteu Geecn, ctaHcu TIM sis RdGmitidds
Blocmsbura SibiHou-HeuISs' esrdutrr
FFT NcrtbumNsrlarN I'm az. t0 90 TRpr
SIS uuS $40 Ra&m 8hr pIumcutb nm 6. .OF
aa&mtttuas.
Souutdde. 9fdr
Gdotih-Nhr Rtw gcrF nm eos. a2n
sos nub 1920 @cra,us; 3.35 unb 3.4f
Tdhm.
WorsIi& - RHr Buffalo nm IFS. uni
sos SRor.; f.55. $40 uut tt.t0 RdGm
Bar Biuabdmtpu uub 3wif&traationtu. s.0(
atb 1910 Bcrm'ttaas
NIaamskura Sibiiinu -R,rIS6i Srdrtor
nj t02n pnv uuS $40 Rd1miitaas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-23

No 10.-All Jene zwei gewissen Parcel
len Land gelegen in der Siebenten Ward
der Stadt Scranton. Lackawanna County
und Staat Pennsylvania, begrenzt und
beschrieben vie folgt, nemlich:
Das e I e davon list "A Fusz In Front
an der westlichen Settle Won Penn, jetzt
Capouse. Avenue. und etwa $50 Fusz In
Tiefe entlang Land, jetzt oder frueher
dem F. Fry. und entlang an der noerd-
lichen Settle in derselben Tiefe. jetzt dem
Fred IT. Winter und Ist das Land ueber-
tragen durch Margaret Kloss an Gretchen
Winter durch Deed datirt den 81. JUL
1902 und eingetragen in der Recorders
buch No I9s Settle 44e. etc.
Das zweite davon ist gelegen in der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-23
sebsrids- s-berkauf
-ppn-
@ert9B0aem @FHROGtgeHtbam.
-ani-
Jreitag, II. Mar; 1911.

@tm6b pnItitbtnr grtfutionsbtfsbls son
Bisra i}aeias, 9tunri 6aeias unb 8tneitiont sr'
pcnas, ausatifellt pom BEN Common PLEAS ST.
ricbt pon Qddapanna County. an MID 9uibtst.
ptrbs i'd ausfsBsu ,um SHsntli6sn g.riaut
ourb 8nhsisupua Oh ansruf an cen po@li
pesr mtiif Bisisnpsn, fur Baar, T. osm St'
rhtsssbGubt in er Siaei Snantcu. eada-
panna County, an
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-23
eadabauna & @homina gaIleb.
(eaureI 9inie.l
apIid,n @nauton unb MIIIts. .Narrs.

9pif&su Scranton uut @iIfts.Rdrre.
Hiae vtrIdfTtu Sudutsu nm m. 9.no. z m
400, son uus 6.00 Wsrdtus. Tim 40 Rcr.
arms at WoGtntdatu uub ale rahfoTdsuS'
Awdusid wtnutsu. unS nm ZOO SRora,na ~
@puutddsn uub ale ud6fcIatrts ,wduifd S"'-
ugtr sic uus tufIuavt 70 M Td6is. In sri.
iis-1drrt Al Winutsn 'pdter dufcmme~b.
Grbra,Hds, uur IN ptttstou dubdIitnb. ser
a6iu Scranton al, Stuubs tSaIfH. dusa,-
n6,nmsu Souutdds uut EsisrtddtH. non ? "a
Rsratus tb 7.ta Tssnes. urs trtffsn In @iT.
EIs.sarrs 90 Eiiuutsu fvdttr tin.
Sefttrtr D'suH ,wifb.r S5srdufSu. Rds aun
Dart, sund TdVi. pttrstura uuh Dunmprt.
@isbs HdbrtIan far aebddbsfTrbernbt 3hgs.
xfat In Arait am 8. Sultt9o7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-23
Gemtfcbe
g90m : Tarberet,
1927 n. @aibiastun abe.
@etee Xelepbone.

vile Grb.it Had better Weiis uolliiibrt.
Eem Reiuiseu uno Platten ipeaielle
Gufmerfiamfsit seIdenft. grbeit ab9s'
belt un6 ubstlieisrt. =
Gee. %. S6miot, @isentb