davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
ADVISED BY CABINET
Colonel Justifies Failure TO Sue
Harvester Trust.
DENIES MORGAN ALLIANCE
FONTS Out Taft Has Had Three
Years in Which to Insti-
tute Prosecution.
DENIES MORGAN ALLIANCE

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. April 26.-Justi-
dcation for his failure to prosecute the
harvester trust during his presidency 10
claimed by Col Roosevelt In q dictated
statement Of more than 1900 words given
out by him late yesterday at Sycamore
Hill.
The former President. making. hts state
ment as reply to the stack Of harvester
trust documents made public at Wash
ington Wednesday, says he was advised
by his cabinet to follow the suggestion Of
Commissioners of Corporations Smith. who
asked that no prosecution be ordered un-
til he had completed an investigation de-
sired by the Senate. Roosevelt points
out that sitting in his cabinet when the
decision to suspend proceedings was
reached was Mr.. Taft, then Secretary OF
War. -.
Denies Morgan Alliance.
The colonel, in giving out the state
ment, especially drew attention to his
observation as to the alleged influence of
the Morgan interests in his handling OF
the harvester trust. In this connec-
ton, he asserts that when the Northern
Securities suit involving Morgan was filed
under his instruction he was about to
run for the presidency.
This was in 1904. He makes the point
that he had no fear OF Morgan, and did
not knuckle to him. The colonel also
particularly points out that Mr.. Taft did
nothing with the harvester trust, al
though knowing all that had gone on
during Roosevelt's regime, until i've days
ago. Roosevelt wanted especial empha-
sis laid upon that.
Mr. Roosevelt took up the charges
regarding the harvester trust proceed
ing In detail, and among other things
said:
Taft Had Three Years to Act.
over three years have elapsed since
Mr. Taft became President During this
entire time the letter of Mr.. Smith has
been in the Office Of tn Aettorney Gen.
eral, and Mr.. Taft cannot have forgot
ten the debate about it in the cabinet
meeting when he was q member Of the
cabinet, and in which he took part:
During these three years Mr.. Taft could
at any time have ordered the Attorney
General to proceed against the harvester
trust.
mot only did I not suppress any pa
pers connected with the case, but left
every paper on file, either in the Depart
ment Of Justice or In the bureau OF cor
porations, and II anything wrong had
been done. either in the way Of omission
or commission, the administration had
three years and two months In which to
correct the wrong.
Mr.. Taft has been over three years In
the White House During that period he
has had amp.e time either to publish the
facts or to take action against the har-
yester trust. He has taken no action
except that already taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
GRAND ARMY PAYS HONOR
TO u. S. GRANTS MEMORY
Special Services Tomorrow Evening
on the Anniversary Of Union
Commanders Birth.

The Department of the Potomac. Grand
Army Of the Republic, will observe the
ninetieth anniversary Of the birth Of Gen.
u. 8. Grant with memorial services to-
morrow night at the Metropolitan Meth
odist Episcopal Church, c street and John
Marshall place northwest. The exercises
will begin promptly at o'clock. and the
program will include: Organ prelude; call
TO order by Department Commander J. D.
Bloodgood; presentation Of colors, by
Color Bearer Hazard Wheeler: nag ex-
sercises. by woman's Relief Corps and
other organizations.
Gen. Miles to Deliver Address.
This will be followed by the presenta-
ton of Hosea B. Moulton. presiding Of
fcer; Scripture lesson. Rev. N. H. Holmes.
department commander: invocation, Rev.
j. s. Montgomery. pastor Of Metropolitan
II. f. Church; Star Spangled Banner"
by the quartet Of the church, composed Of
Irs. Haycock. soprano; Miss Larner, con-
tralto: Mr. Caulfield, tenor. and Mr..
James Hicks. basso. with Mr.. James e.
Eagley at the organ; address, Gen. Nell
a. Miles: Beyond the Smiling and
the Weeping Marston; address, Repre-
sentative John e. Mckenzie OF Illinois:
address, Representative Frank A. Willis
OF Ohio: America" Metropolitan Church
quartet, and benediction, Rev. Henry N.
couden. chaplain of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Committee in Charge.
The general committee in charge OF the
anniversary celebration Is composed of
Hosea b. Moulton. chairman: s. r. STRAIT
ton, A. g. Pertham. A. IL Feathers, John
J. Stretch, Robert Harmon, A. p. Tasker,
8. w. Bunyea, B. F. Bingham. o. H. Old
royd, L. J. Sweet and John 8. Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

to offer the work during this period of 81 days at an
unusually low price and on favorable terms of pay
ment. The shipment to Washington of carload of
complete sets has also made possible immediate and
free delivery of the 20 Volumes The present Offer
however, was limited to April II, and tomorrow it
must be Withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

No applications for sets on the present terms
will be accepted after tomorrow.
The large number of applications which were
received today indicates that on the closing day the
exhibit will be even more crowded. In order to ia
citate careful examination of the different styles
of binding, intending purchasers are accordingly
urged to call at Our Book Department as early in
the day as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

For II days we have conducted an elaborate
exhibition of the New Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Several thousand people have taken advantage of
this opportunity to examine, in its seven styles of
binding, the most successful book of our tirne''
Owing to an arrangement with the publishers
Cambridge University Press), we have been able
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
COMMITTEES ISSUES CALL FOR ARIZONA
 STATE CONVENTION

Phoenix, Arizona, May 1, 1912.
 In accordance with the call of the republican national committee, state republican delegate convention is hereby called to meet at 10 o'clock q. m., June 3, 1912, ill Tucson, Ariz- Ona, for the purpose of selecting six delegates and six alternates to the republican national convention which is to meet in Chicago, June IS, 1912;
 for the selection of d member of the republican national committee, and for the transaction of such other
 business as may properly come before
 the conyentipn All republicans of Arizona. irrespective of former polit- ical affiliations who can unite with
 us for free and efficient republican self government, are invited to join with us in selecting and sending del- egates to said convention.
 Delegates to the said state con- Vention shall be chosen in the sev- eral counties either by direct primary election or by delegates elected at such primary election to county con ventions to be held for that purpose az the option, of the various county committees, or by the members of the county committees themselves in accordance with whichever method will best serve to express the will of the people In either of the two former methods said primaries shall be held on May 25, 1912, for three or more hours at such times between the hours of a. m. and p. m. as may be specified in the call of the republican county central committee, and at such place in each precinct entitled to representation as may be | fixed by the said county committee i in the respective counties. Said pri- maries shall be managed and con- { trolled by election boards to be se- l lected by the republican county cen | tral committee. In the event the members of the several county cen- Itral committees should decide to name l the delegates to the republican state convention as above provided, such election shall be held on May p
 1912 at such time and place as may i be specified in the call of the repub- lican county committees. A meeting ! of the several county central com mittees shall be held on May 15 1912, to decide upon which of tn,
 above methods they will adopt il
 selecting their delegates to the stat,
 convention as herein provided.
 The number of delegates by cOun. ties which each county is entitled
 to send to the said state convention
 based upon one delegate for eacl 100 votes or major fraction thereo
 cast for Hon. Ralph Cameron il 1911 is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
WIRELESS VS. LIGHTHOUSE

In 1906 Marconi found that bent re- ceiving antennae which he devised showed the greatest oscillations when the insulated end pointed directly away from the station whence a wire less message came. Bellini and ToSi have also devised inventions of this same sort. Let us suppose, now, a vessel nearing New York after a trapsatlantic voyage. ShinnecOck and Fire Island lighthouses have been done away with. Instead there is a wire less station at the site of each. The night is so thick that on deck you hardly can see your hand before your face The ships wireless is sputtering intermittently. exchanging messages and paths with other yes sels leaving and entering the harbor of New York.
 One of these strays within a half a mile, and the water wireless described above not only records the act but
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
EXPERTS NEEDED.
P. H. HAYS.
 Secretary.

The sub- committee of the Senate committee on commerce, which is making the investigation into the Iii
 tanic disaster, is wasting a great deal of time for lack of direction by some
 one familiar with navigation and it's requirements. A great many ques-
 tions are asked which are calculated
 to bring out facts more or less in
 teresting but for the most part made
 familiar in other ways, and altogether
 irrelevant to the purpose of the in
 quiry. Some of the questions which
 have a technical bearing are simply
 foolish and display an ignorance
 which is natural enough but obstruct-
 i've of progress in the investigation.
 The object of the inquiry. as stated
 in the senate resolution. is to acertain
 the causes leading to the wreck of
 the steampship and to determine the responsibility therefor" with a view to legislation to prevent such disas-
 ters. Information regarding the num- Der of lifeboats and other life saving appliances and the number of persons on board the vessel is required, but that has been plentifully supplied. Questions regarding inspections of the vessel can hardly be answered here, and the feasibility of an 'internation- al agreement to secure protection of sea traffic. including regulation of the size of ships and designation by ques- tioning witnesses who have no auth orty in the matter.
 Most of the questions that are per tient to the real objects of the in- quiry relate to matters involving tech nical considerations and require eX- pert knowledge in the asking as well as the answering The committee , needs guidance in pursuing it's in quiries and tae government ought to be able to supply it from the naval service or by the employment of some one specially conversant with mercan- tile sea service.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

checks our ships headway How ever this has been anticipated. the course of each craft is known to the other from recent converse tion. and normal speed is restored. Our ship is now heading west between Shin necock and Fire Island wireless sta
 tions. At intervals the operator stops, and with the officer of the deck con- suits the bent receiver. This points first one way and the signal of the Shinnecock station is recorded: then it shifts and the Fire Island signature
 is heard. The precise direction of each shore station is ascertained by compass to the exact degree. The officer of the deck takes his chart and carefully draws through the sdot s of the two wireless stations Straight lines bearing in the directions the compass has shown. He prolongs these lines to an intersection. There, at the intersection, he sees the posi-
 ton of the ship at the moment. Light
 houses, even were they visible on "a night like this would not do so much nor so exactly for him.-Grant M. Overton, in Harper's Weekly s
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
Paradise Valley Sanitarium

National City (San Diego). Cal. Along the lines Of the famous Battle Creek Sanitarimn. Come to this ideal health resort and enjoy the delightful summer climate of San Diego County. Cool sea breezes, no fogs or harsh winds. Situ- ated amidst orange groves and flowers with commanding view of ocean. bay and mountains A rural retreat : miles from San Diego where pure air and wholesome food can be enjoyed by all. Medical attention. scientific massage, electrical treatments baths, etc, with board and room, from $15 with board and room only from SIP. For folder write II. w Lindsay, Mgr
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

The apportiOnment of delegates among the several precincts of each county shall be apprOximated as near ly as may be in accordance with the above ratio, and upon the publication of a call by the republican county committees fixing the time and place of holding said primaries. as herein before provided, and fixing the ap- portionment of delegates among the several precincts of the several coun- ties, together with the time and the place of holding the county con- ventiOns, in case county conventions are ordered no further notice or call shall be necessary, provided, however, that if any election board is appointed in any precinct in accordance here with, or any member thereof. shall not be present at the place and hour designated for the opening of such primaries the vacancy or vacancies so OccasiOned may be filled by the republican voters than and there present
 Credentials as delegates to such state convention shall be signed by either the election board appointed as herein provided in case delegates are chosen by direct primary, or by the chairman and secretary of the county committed And where dele-f gates are chosen by direct primaries any contest shall be decided by the state convention with respect to the precinct or county from which such contesting delegation may come, with out regard to the remainder of the county in which contests may exist. By order of the republican state executive committee.
 J. L. HUBBELL. Chairman P H. HAYS
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

ELsINoRE, CALIFORNIA On Of ake 0 mi free to et c A.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
TEN GOOD DAY COURSES

 Electricity Y. M. C. A. LO ANGELES.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
TS FOR YOUR SUMMER OUTING"

  fun e
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

WOrklngmen employed in Chicago shops and factories which come un- der the provisions of the compensa- ton law are refusing to submit to physical examination and strikes are threatened, ss the law goes into eff feet today.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
PICO HEIGHTS HOTEL

1916 s. Vermont St, Los Angeles.
 Where you feel perfectly at home. The best home cooking, modern conven- fences, large. airy rooms and spacious porches. Rates S35 to $45 per month, including room and board Address communications L. M. HAYNES, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
WRITE RIGHT NOW

WRITE RIGHT NOW edo SS @ WIrE fn Gr ff SoW away Los
 
 of in West THE is this SUCCESS
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
DORLEW APARTMENTS

24o s. Figueroa St., Los Angeles, Cal. T-p- to-date and 2 room apartments. equipped with the latest modern con venienccs. Within three blocks of Third and Broadway. Special summer rates, with excellent service. All lntOrma ton gladly. furnished by
 MRS. M J. DORING, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
The Ideal Summer Resort of California

Opened to the Public May 1St. American Plan. Mission Architecture New Furnishings. Near the foothills, in fashionable suburb unex- ceed for scenic beauty. Adjoining the beautiful grounds of Hotel the famous Golf Links of the Los Angeles Country Club. Electric cars leave Fourth and Hill Streets, Los Angeles, every thirty minutes direct to Hotel Wiltshire Boulevard is direct paved boulevard connecting Los Angeles with the beaches-a popular drive with those who motor.
 You can find perfect quiet or enjoy all summer gayeties. Horseback riding Tennis. Weekly infor mai dances. Music daily. Golf Billiards Pool. Fireproof private garage maintained. Lessee of Hotel Hollywood for past ten years, but severed all connections and opened the Beverly Hills Hotel
 Under personal supervision of it's owner,
 MARGARET J. ANDERSON. Write for terms to
 Beverley Hills Hotel
 Beverly Hills, Gal
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
Princess Apartments

722 Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles, Cal In the Beautiful West Lake District. Cool and Breezy. Make your reserva tions for and room apartments. Low summer rates, $50 to $6O Every mod ern convenience. Each apartment is a coZy little home All information cheer fully furnished by
 MRSa o. STEINkE, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

J. L. HUBBELL,
 Chairman.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-04
2aGamanna Spei9.

Ole Serinmmluns am Sreitas mar
gut beIudt uno bic Berbanolun9en er'
ipedteu elm reyes Snterelie uno gum
Ebeil lebbufte Debate.
Das 3uitduOise @omite beriatete
aesen Die aufuabme BON Sauer's 8a'
peile, ba es feline ansrfannt beutI DE
Srganiiation iei unb unler Charter
nur iol6e ais Wtitslieoer auerfenne.
8eun man In Der Sersansenheit aus
unfenntniB nidt all5u itrttt in oieier
Sinli1t mar. 10 1T es bod niht ratb'
fam, Die 9leiheu Sebler 30 rDieoerbolen.
ieitbem mir pou berufener Stelle oarauf
aufmerfiam gemaht iporoen ltnb. Gls
@in,slmitSlieo 1T oem 3wsise ieosr uu'
beI6oltene Deutide pilltommen, aber
pom lauen Siinfcent Mitslitoern &C.
miI6tsr JiutiOnaltt6t bat Der Suno jest
l4on iibergeuu9.
Die uerl4isbeueu @oniites erituttetsn
ibre Berifte uno unter bielen mar Der
bes gBirtbIhaitscomites beIonbers ers
ireulif, pelhes fur ben 3iuoertag tros
oes unslnltiseu Wetters uno Der beoeus
ten6en Iussaben eiueu Reinertrag BON
iiber $51 beri6tete.
Das Ssim GOmite fInbiste an, buB
IS Serrn Peter Deer als 0d9ter fur
ben Part auseitellt babe, Der aud an
SBo9sutuseu ben SeiuAern nit einsm
Trunf aufmarten wiro.
@ine @inlabung oeS Sbmabenpers
ems su ieinem 25idbri9en Subil6um
uuo @anltatter Soltsfelt am 25. slusuft
muroe nit Danf an9enommen nno bic
WfitalieSer aufoeforoert, Oieien itrebia'
men 8erein mad 3rdftsu 3u uuteritii'
ten, ba ben Beiu9ern elm ausgeSeib'
uetes grosram, NIT Wtuiit, Soltsipie'
| len, II. (. NJ, seboten wiro, Der tulina'
riIden Semitic sarui6t 3u sebentsu.
gSon benz Gtlentomner 3onpent tpur'
ben sum Ebsit bumOrtitiiae Seridte
erftuttet. Sn ieinem Relumes ertlarts
BraIbeut Stipp, baB ua6 ben uorse'
leateu Beridten Der einjelnen Sotalper-
banbe Der 0adapauna 3weis Der an
beiten ltehenbe i'm Staate Iet, - obnt
2neifei aus bsm @runoe, neil sr siu
bhbI6es @issntbum babe, oas bic Wtit'
alie6er enger on sinauber tniipIe. Gud
Sas 3inberfeit isi elm 8inoeeliso gene
fen unb merbe Ia fomrnenben Sabrer
ben SweIs unb bic beranwaaieuos Sn'
asn6 INNER feiter uuii4lineen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-04
sNi(IDn mnS MsarIbaa.

9tah bartem Sample unb uahoem
Der bemofratilfe 9iationals s20npent In
Baltimore gerabe cine polle Wo6e In
Sisuns mar, nurbe am Dienitae yiads
mittas nm 3.15 0oobrom 8ilion, Der.
,eit @ouperneur BON 9tem SerieD, bel
Der 46lten Gbltimmun9 alS oenofratis
iher Prdiioentihaft NIT 900
segen "a Stimmsn noninirt, melhe
@larf erbielt.
SSie ssiast. mar Der 9ampf Elm bart.
nddiger. Die erite Nbitimmung er9ab
44O1 fiir Glarf, 1924 fir @illon; baum
i6panfte bas 3iinslsiu Der Usage un.
entidieben auf uno ab unb bel Der %.
Gbitimmuns bate SBiliOn nod feline
400 Stimmen. Son oa an aber 9eipann
er itetis an Gnbang, unb ais oanu Ses
nator Ganfbeab BON alabama ben glas
men ieiues 2ieblinssfanbioaten llnoers
wooo Suriidjos uno oeHen Delegation
gu Wiliou iiberging, fotgten nod uers
idiebene Der ;msifelbaften Stuateu, bis
,ulest alle fir Ntlion eintraten, nit
ausnubme BON Utiliouri, psldes @lart
bis gum @noe treu blieb.
WOoorom g8ilIon muroe ju Staun'
ton, 8ir9inta, am 2S. De3entber 1856
9eboren unb srabuirte pom Priuceton
college In 1879. Wiebrere Sabre praf.
ti3irte ct alS G6pofat, oann mar er yebs
rer Der @ei9i1te uub politiihen @tos
nomie. Prdlioent bes Brinceton @ol'
le9e murOe er I'm Gu9uit 1902 uno be'
fleioete bieIe Stelluns bis Sftober 1910,
mo ibu bas Solf bon Stem Serle1 gum
@ouperneur ermdblte. @r mahte ii4
balo einen 9tamen alS Reformator, irls
Dem sr bic politiihsu BoHes uuo &ors
porationen befdmpfte, ipel6e ibu ieitosni
bitter uerfol9ten unb es aud juwege
bra6teu, bnB bts Delesaten ieiues eise'
nsn StaateS In BEN 3onueut 9egen ibn
itimniten.
yiadoem bann nod um 1.55 9eitern
Wtor9en Tbonias U. WfaribalI, @ou'
pernsur pom Subiaua, gum 3anbibaten
fir HiBe Rrdiioent srnannt noroen mar,
usrtaste ii4 Der bsntmiiroiss aouusnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-04

= Ole iiir1titbe moraliiGe Sdubsr.
uns bsr Stabt ieitens bes Diftrtft Gn.
MATES Reebb bat insseiammt 500 &c.
foitet, Iaut einer Nbre9nnng, tuelHe er
am Sreitas ben @ouutb @ommifdreu
3ur Seaabluns uorleste.
DIE Stabt piro ueitsre brei guto.
nObil Combination S6laud unb Che
miialiiGe Ssuerappurate erbalteu, ii'
oen am Samitag gum Preis BON ie
$3.50 Elm &ontraft fiir iolde an Die
slmertcan "a Srauce @ompanie bon
@lmira. u. g., iibsrwisien wurbe.
-Serr @eorse u. 9udeubad. mel.
der Dor Sabresfrilt 6as &obmann
Reitaurant an Spruce StraBe fdufli1
srtparb, bat oaiislbe am Samftas an
Ssrrn Sobn 6. Saas BON @eoar auenue
berfauft uu6 bieier nabm am Wfonta9
bapon 8siis. Der neue @isentbiimer
mar in ben lestsn Sabren als Bud.
fiibrer bel @ebr. @utbeinj an9eitellt
uub lit Elm srfabrener @ei4dftsmann.
= Der an Der @de BON Daibinston
gpenue uno 9fiuer StraBe mohnbafte
sSatob Sellmann ent9ing am Dienfta9
absno isbr fnapp BEN Serbrennnnss'
tob, iuSem er iid) nit elmer brennenoen
Pfsife ins 8ett le9te, eiunidte uub baun
elm Sunfen oas 8ett5eus In Brano
istte. Or srmafte erit, ais Die Slamme
tbn uerienste nuo CAB oann alarm, Der
bic Seuernsbr CUR Stelle bra4te. Diele
fonnte ben Branb nit 500 S9aben
bepGltigen.
- Drsi Mdnuer, Dfartin Dousbers
tp BON ylem Yorf StraBe, arthur Dap
ben pom Slt Utarfst StraBe unb &bo'
mas SennsD pon Rebecca aueuue, muir
ben am Dienltag Wfittag in oem Sadaz
panua Dtai9iuenwsrf 70 i9limm ourA
Dampf perbriibt, als cine 16 Soa RObre
barit, baB iie jur 8ebanolung ua6 oem
Wfoies Gaglor 9Oipital senommen
weroeH muBteu, mo perlantste, oaB tbr
.3uitauo nidt sefdbrlid lit. Sin pisrtsr
Wtann, Wm. SmenS uon Der 8eltlette,
entiam nit tsidteren 8riibwunosn.
- Der Scrnnton 9ie6ertrau3 wiro
am fommenoeu Sountaa, ben z. Suli,
in @alborf Part isiu iGbrIi6es -@lam
Bafe- abbalteu, 3u melhent aud Die
Sreuube BON Miltslieberu eiu9efiibrt
neroen fOnnen. Das Gomite bat fur
lluterbultuns unO @rfrii6un9en aller
art 5iirlorse 9etrOfieu uno man fam
einen uersutisten Gag ernarten.-Oie
resslmdBise Seriammlung oes Sereins,
bie am Z. Suli itattfinoen miiroe, 1T
messn bem slusfluS auf ben ID. Suli
uerle9t woroen.
- Gusultus 2aubaG. Sater oes be-
fanntsn .3ubuartes, Or. 6. 6. Saus
bad, lit am Sonntag Gbeno in Der
Sobnesmobnnns OIL Sine StraBe iebr
unermartet geltorben, als er aln 3lauier
ias uno einsn Sir6enseian9 ipielte.
seine @utelin, Die atiein NIT ibm ju'
baule mar, bemerfte Die llnterbre9uu9
bes 2ieoes, murbe alarnirt uno elite ju
ieiner Ssits +; als iie ben @roBuater
nift ermunteru fonnte, nuroe Elm arit
gerufen, Der nur feititellen founte. oaB
Der 81 Sabre alte 9reis seitorben let.
Der BerItorbene, benz bic Satin Dor
80 Sahren i'm Tooe uorauSgtng. nobns
te felt ben lesten jebn Sabrsu bet letnem
Sobu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-04
Bon Detersbura.

Srau Gbriftiau Pieiffer bon Pres'
colt apenue, bic if9 I'm Sabnemann
SoIpital lsste 8ohe elmer Operation
iinttrpurf, ssbt i&nsu Der SsiisrunG
entgegetl.
= Der Nirtb Bernbarb Ebuuer
unb Srau antoinette albright bon
@rseu Rioes purbeu ON DOnntrftae
9la@mittas burG Paftur Paul 9uumsI
In ieiuer Bohuuus als etn @bepaat
sinseieeuet uub traten oann tius iurjt
So@lettsrsiis an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-04

Sn Slsn gorf biiBte am Douner.
flag alfrto 6. 5slismanu, Der itinslte
Bruber bee beiaunten Bantttrs Selig'
mann, bsi einsm NutomObiI'1nfall isiu
9ebtn elm.