davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
All ussd the lnersA

Ihe resolution Of the New Yoak
eoard Of health which win abolisA N
III public places towels Of Tie .comr
0oa" kind-for the use Of more than
oAs psrson-recallsd this story 70 q
eommsrcial traveller: when l vas on
the road many years ago for . new
York notion house had to visit q Gus
toner In little New England town.
many miles for the railroad, whore
there was one tavern. Over the wash
bowl. which stood on = table in the
so-called Office, there hung 4 roller
towel. and 1t was that towel or mona
u you wanted to rid your hands Of
some real estate before taking . meal.
At my nrst experience l looked the
thing over and then used the inside.
Tho proprietor. seeing this, said:' You
New Yorksrs amt any smarter than
other people-everybody wipes on the
Inside OF a roller towel, and II makes
EN- last longer"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
Highway cheu}atrv.

The Oregon Agricultural collees At
Corvallis. Orc. 10 boasting OF the nrse
course In highway chemistry that has
evsr been offered in any college In
the world. Professor John Fulton az
the chemistry department has taken
lnls step - result Of the incressed
oemand Tor good roads. The course
includes both physical and chemical
tests OF tars. bttuminous products. a.
poAlt. ana al mixtures such - sands.
oraveis. rocks and other ingredients Of
tne modern highway. Concrete testing
ana tests OF the chemical changes in
all these substances by exposure and
weather will form an important part
OF the work. as well a. the chemical
study OF surface protection. such a
viscous oils.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
Women Student, In s.,,,,


The educational statistics q, p.-,,,
show that the number of women stu-
dents is increasing there. The theo-
logical department alone shows +. f.il.
Ing on. there being only one Woman
registered. while there were ,.ve,al
last year. Besides the 25s vomsn
who attend lectures withou, m.tr,cu.
latins. there are l2 women h the
school OF Jurisprudence. 17a m.A,c.l
students and $50 in the depar,m. .,t ~
pniiosophy. There are in all .h.,rt
1.1ib women students, of whom ths
majority are in the philology ana his.
tory departments. The record 80.
.nat many Of the important prot.ssor.
nave student daughters and ,ba, .h...
40 not. as rule. aim TO perfec, .s...
serves In the branches taught hr .,, .s.,,
fathers. Among the reprssen,. n,.t,v.. 49,.
OF the offfcial class is tn. da"~s..-
OF Dr. Relckes. mayor of Berl,a -ha
mas matriculated in the denar,n.n. , ~
Tor the study of German '"'a'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
WHAT NEXT?

The deal by which Mr.. William G.
Evans is to take up the construction
work OF the Greeley-Poudre system
in consideration of 10000 acres of
irrigable land and other considera-
, tions, has bumped up against a
snag. 1t seems that just about the
time the various committees had
succeeded in securing the necessary
donations of land. Mr.. Evans, who
has for long time been member
of the Laramie-Poudre X. 4 l. Co..
heard for the first time that the
confirmation OF the districts bonds
is matter to be settled by the SUI
preme court. Therefore,
All opposition to the confirmation
OF bonds must be removed by salts
flying the opposing minority stock
holders OF the Poudre Valley Ditch
Co. to the end that legal obstacles
be set aside.
Quite naturally. in view of this
position taken by Mr.. Evans. the de-
mands of the minority stockholders
have not shrunk to any appreciable
extent. On the contrary. they have
swelled visibly. To quote one of the
minority: Don't you understand,
this is our main lever, and we pro-
pose to keep 1t in our hands.
All of which has resulted in the
drafting OF another contract by
; which It is hoped q settlement can
be effected.
| A feature Of the proposed deal
which has excited considerable COM
ment here is the attitude of the dis
tract attorneys In regard to putting
the matter to an election. As no
part OF the contract has ~ yet been
made public. Tho Record is not in
/, \ position to judge OF It's merits.
but from private sources 1t is learn
ed that considerable alterations OF
certain reservoirs and bitches are
contemplated. which In the opinion
OF many. will materially affect the
efficiency Of the system. In which
event NO board Of directors should
he asked to assume such RESPONSE
btlitieA.
1t may be true. as some OF the pro-
moters point out. that time 10 feet
ing and that delay incident to the
| placing Of the matter before the
people might cause = change OF
heart on the part OF Mr.. Evans. but
! the fact remains that the land own
ers OF the Greeley Poudre district
are to bear the burden Of five mil
lion dollars OF Indebtedness and
/ that they should exercise an equal
amount Of caution In their expendi-
lures as do the promoters.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
Die sss. ., sr,.,sh Hvntsr..

The shooting in Great Britain for
1911 10 over - far ~ grouse are con-
csrned. The heaviest one-day bag OBJ.
tained in Scotland WAS that Of LORD
Dalkeith and his party on the Duke
of Buccleuch's Roanfell moor. in Rox-
burghshire. when eight guns killed
1888 birds.
In England the best one-day bag
was that Of the Duo do Luynes and
flve other guns on Lord Strathmores
Wemmergill moors In the Upper Lune-
dale district Of Durham; 1889 birds
were killed during four drives In
stormy weather.
On the Duke Of Devonshire's Upper
Wharfedale moore In Yorkshire 14.slS
birds were killed In twenty-five days
all by driving. and there were usually
nine guns out. The best bag was oo-
tained on August 18th. when the KING
was included In the party, and nine
guns killed 1880 birds ON the Barden
Snd Rylstone moors.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
DESERT OCEAN IN AFRICA
Sahara to 30 Covered with Snsps ana
surrounded BY Fertile Fields
and Forests.

The proiect Of converting the des-
ert of Sahara into vast inland sea-
one.half the size OF the Mediterrah'
can is again being agitated. chiehy
nv prof Gotchegoven, distinguish ed
sc,entist. He believes he has worked
out a satisfactory plan for the eng'-
neerins work necessary. and 10 now
urp,n9 that France add this to its oth'
or Northern Africa enterprises.
About one-fourth OF the great desert
10 below the sea level and by his plan
NJ cutting a canal some so miles long
IN the north coast of Africa, the whole
region would be covered with . sea
from 10 to 60 fathoms deep and nayi-
gable by steamers. thus producing a
aourishing traffic between French
West Africa.
IT is also argued that all the arid
section surrounding the desert would
be rendered as fertile as Europe, and
that millions Of people. now leading
a precarious existence. could support
themselves In comfort.
Two objections are raised by other
scientists. One is the possible dam
age which might be done to Europe
BY an alteration Of climatic conditions
on a large scale, and another the
Imagined possibility that the equl''
brium of the earth would be affected
by the displacement Of SO many bill
lions of tons of water. Most savants,
however, consider that such objec'
tions are exaggerated.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
Dazsd by skyserapsrs,

"over in Europe they are rather
dazed about American skyscrapers
Just now" said tho woman who spent
last summer In Denmark. AT least
some OF them are. When We began
putting up those tall buildings Euro
peans made fun Of Us and predicted
disasters. We were sensitive about
their ridicule At times. because We
were not sure Of the value of the ex.
pertinent ourselves but ~ We have
gained confidence and soar recklessly
from one gigantic. heaven-piercine
structure to another still more daring,
Europeans simply hold their breath as
they look ut our postcards and other
pictures. which give them = faint idea
Of downtown New York"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
PIGEONS FALL FROM GRACE
Drunken Orgy Of Feathered Tribe Re
euits From Accident to q
kee Of Rum.

A heavy truck loaded with kegs OF
liquor was jolting across line Of car
tracks when one Of the kegs toppled
and fell from the top OF the pile into
the street. 1t was thoroughly smash
ed, 80 tho truckman whipped up his
team and went his way with stopping.
The rum flowed out over tho street
one little dent in the paving collecting
visible puddle Of 1t.
In q few minutes . pigeon came
huttering down to drink at the pool
thus fortunately provided for thirsty
birds. The initial taste was = sur
prise. but 4 second and = third soon
followed and soon the pigeon tottered
nuttering away. too overcome to ~.
Other birds. seeing him there and anx'
ious to wet their parching throats.
followed their brother in his path Of
wicked intemperancs.
Five minutes later . pasesrby was
astonished to see . dozen pigeons in
the gutter Of the otherwise deserted
street, some dancing drunksnly. 9th
ers already sound asleep. A few feet
away . hound Of disrsputablo ap
pearance was creeping up. slowly and
q tribe unsteady. on his unsuspectinl
and bibulous quarry. Az he was al
most among the birds his fest wen'
suddenly in several direction and h
lay In the gutter among the pieeons
growing sleepaly to himself, for he
too, was drunk.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
Waiting to Read the Want Ads in
New York City

one of the wonders of New York
City is the crowd that gathers
around the newspaper offices at one
or two o'clock in the morning, even
in cold January. to awit for the
papers SO as to get first chance at
the want ads. This situation is
pictured in the February American
Magazine by Theodore Dresser in a
contribution called THE Men In the
Dark. Following is an extract:
"You did not notice anyone lit
tie while ago. but now there are
three or four over there discussing
the nature OF hard times, and here
in the shadow of this great arch OF
a door are three or four more. And
now you look and they are coming
from all directions. slipping in and
out of the shadow toward this light.
wher there is fat, old Irish woman
tending a news stand. or waiting to
tend it, for as yet there is nothing
on it. They seem to be men Of one
type at first. small and underweight
and gaunt. but you realize little
later that they are of different ma
tionalities, and that they are not so
much alike in height and weight as
you first thought. They are all cold.
though. that is certain. and a little
impatient They are constantly shift
ing and turning and looking at the
City Hall clock. where its yellow
face displays the hour. and looking
down the street. and sometimes
murmuring, but not much. There Is
really very little said.
What ID all the trouble?' you
ask some available bystander who
ought to be fairly en- rapport with
the situation. seeing that he is
standing there.
'Nothin'.' he retorts. They're
waitin' for the morning papers.
They're lookin' to see which can git
to the job first
"'Oh!' you exclaim. a great light
breaking. SO they're here to get a
good start. They wait all night.
That's pretty tough. isn't it?'
"'Oh. don't know They are
mostly Swedes and Germans (This
last as though eliminating the need
of human consideration
They're walters and cooks and
order men and dishwashers. There's
some other kinds. too, but they're
mostly walters"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
The Cost of R

That the taxpayers Of
may determine vbeth..
has been the guiding q,
county commissioners IN
few years the official M
records should be carsful
1t should be borne in
Weld county is of the s,u
the Years stated and ,hst
and highways have no, h
increased in total milsa,1
1t should further be
that a few years ago n,
public offices we're a putH
and that these same so,I
in the last four or hN \
been turning into the pahli
large sums of money
words, Offices like the I'd
and recorders Office ID
sources OF revenue, no, a
to the taxpayers,
Consider first the COS,
and highways in Weld co
~. lot HFt,n, voors Th
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
American Girl Supreme.


Tho women seen in the German res
taurants, while bettsr groomed and
better looking than the average Eng
lish women. do not look anything like
~ chic ~ they do In America. Their
clothes do not fit a. we'll. and they
Seem to not possess the air Of conf
dence or the vivacity and merrtment
Of the American women-they appear
to not be sure OF themselves, not
wholly accustomed to tho new life.
This contrast II very noticeable in
Berlin. and much more 30 In other
German cities. This 10 why a pretty
up-to-date New York or Chicago Girl
never fails to become tho center OF
attraction in Germany. and immediate.
~ she enters . restaurant she II the
cynosure Of all eyes-National Food
Magazine.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
Reform Movement,

Mrs. Benham-When we women get
to running the government we'll do q
thing or two.
Benham-Such az what?
Mrs. Benham-Well make q man
take out . hunters license before he
can look for = collar button. and in
his application he will have to certify
that he doesn't swear.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01

The state OF COLORADO
cent years appropriated 4
of money for highways
the state. The boards q
commissioners of Boulder
mer counties have not oAr
part of this money oul
splendid roads constructs
use: built with these Gay
How many dollars has
None that We have heard
In passing into Larlne'
der counties, from "ela ."
can locate the county line
the condition OF the roaul
The following sums naN
propriated to run the
ernment OF Weld count! ,
last thirteen years. lna
county government no. ~,
school, state and munioT'
flare are the figures I'D
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01

nrav you, o excellent a.
70 cumber mi yourself and IN, ne
rich ri dinner for this iss,l,s,l ,,i !,
sa,s wo,''"n nor i II bed cham'sr, 1,s. p.
at too great eat for 7 'gs't a dollar y
lnss 1ass ''n But let this s,f,as| St rss,|
viii viii. in your looks ss rouI ~ u
and behavior, reaa a,..vsht .U 1
aarpestness, aau your th'as,, u AZ
which vni n,llare ha S'1,l'' or city, and md.
nny mnv well travel ffty ,y,rd ll'''lp II I
sphT1Iy spholG. "i's Certainly, ',, IT. ~ +
spread and ,,s- let 'su Bp, let nst
nb,sis f1r .ne Of i : hospitalit!y, =. l|s sess
things things. Honor to ~ ,at the .
tney harsshir. hi so that th,fs ,ss il ~
~ ~, ,,'orse y" @ Emerson
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
vvhsr. Wesley Wrote Aymns

Vv00e0 Woosoy WToso 0yHSu1s
h Rev. ]. H. Wicksteed, vicar OF
1e11a0. Kent, England. has presented
- ~ Wesleyan Methodists Of Graves
- AAd Dartford circuit tree from
- viearage garden, . sapling Of tho
~ oak under whose branches John
- Charles Wesley, with George
Wh3teAeld, often met in friendly con-
Aoroace.
n II believed that Charles Wesley
eomposed some Of his hymns under
~ shadow. and John, in his diary OF
0eptember %, 1740. writes: Il went
70 Mr.. Piers, the vicar Of Bexley.
WAsre in the mornings and evenings
I e3pounded the sermon on the mount
AnA had leisure during the rest of the
DAY for business Of other kinds" He
Was there again Saturday. December
4 17l9. land preached about IL"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
Getting the Vain. q. g.,

coal M, "',hc n, method of buying
so,. nor. not by weight. but by tbs-,r.;
St T psm, NJ nkely a,.sl to be adopted py the
n IT, ~ au' city government nv IN
-, - w. system. it is called ~ ~.
units e'Arains Ts for British thermal
that =. Inc Inc school board es,lmst.a
.a ,na. ~ 1t will save six per 'p.,ms' o"aa :.
sn,oov, on 5000 tons, the yaar," n'', ~. =.
Sn'p'ion, .ha, Many railroads aro s.ss.-
.helr coal. not for Yhat +, n me ouyIne
publican. p''nsheld 6o'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
Wisdom,

The Foolish Virgins regarded one
snotner In blank dismay. we Are
out OF OIL" they exclaimed.
But the Wise Virgins had bought
Tor the rise. and now that the bulge
nad come they were watching the
ticker excitedly.
Ten points UPON tho report that
the government will not prosecutai"
they cried gleefully.
showing that where virgins minsle
- anairs, they will i1nd wisdom ouite
- -s-A..S --0,>~N
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
10" y ta1

!. Mason CitS ' ',,;oo v
:. twenty-five -, m''''y' msry srt.|
!: worth Of creaIatrr sn,ter. |l
!: much dairy i,rSr,p D'ci Of ice .,'' q
! about &. ,e' .he r'a',IH dairy Gov =
:. '"s state pai1y today th,'
:: parney stated ss sS'I Iincrs's'
:. :: amount n' could ooe Oe pei r.
:. :: S''ln" 1nlly $875oo,o, o0u ooer c0s'
:. = s,Ili,m,yinatins ,I,,y the t,.d 'VSr sires.
:: using pure pure makers are d
;: tendance at q, session s,s s',' = :,
= :. 20. :. =. = :. =
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
Without a Break

without 4 Break,
This wireless II . great thing"
"Yes, indeed. Now An actress xo.
ing to Europe can quarrel with hsr
manager al the way across."
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01

For all the homo news read tho
Daily Tribune.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15
Gin Scotssglanbtsr.
0lsst ans stitst asrus Istusa anasbsrtssu I'D
eebsnsaGidsa ssu va.

Cine lleberroifurs freuoieiter
art uurbe oleier 8age elmer IN Snn.
rel bel 2orOon nni6iiigen 6amiIie
RiogGuap 5utb,iI. Sm OrtOber uor-
lesteltSabres peridtpano aui gebelm-
niBuolIe 8eiie Der enua 60iahrige
arditeft Snmes 9iiogerunp. nad)Oem
,bn 5uIest iein SdNpleseriobn DIR.
@illinm Barnard am 9u0gate.3ir.
tus in 2onOon geiproden totte. Ger
nIte Serr poqte iih in elmer se.
iddftlidIen Nngelegenbeit nafl @bite.
tapel 6egeben. uno man uermuthete.
oaB er Die Spur zines 0iebes. Der
ibn nm 1900 Wtnrf in @oLO Ieihter
eemodt bottle. Su perfoIsen tradtete.
glls Rr. &iogrpap nift mebr in iein
$eim an Der @rooe 9Ipenue in Snn-
neu 5uriidfebrte uno ale gohfor.
ihungen ergebniBlos blieben. nabm
man an, Sob Der 8erifNpunbene bas
Opfer BON 8erbrehern aeluororn
iei. obapobl feline Spur, Die barald
bingeoeutet b1tte. entOedt rperOen
fonnte. 8ersebens purSen ale
Sliiiie upo SfanGIe in tpeiter hinge.
sen6 Der SbemieitaOt obgeiuGIt un6
ebenio in fait ieber groberen StnOt
eneInnos Die SoipitdIer uno Die
Worgue. go felt gloubte man olIee.
mein an Den Soo oes grdGteften.
oab feline Samilie Srauer onleate
uuo gera0e in oieien 9ogen iein ieit
Sobren oorban0enes Seitament er.
offnen noGIte. Da empfing oie lid
aIs 8ittpe betrnftcr0e Dtrs. RiOg.
man eineu 9rief aus 8ancouper pon
Der SanO oes toOtsegluubten Sat.
ten. gr tbeiIte fbr nit, oaB er in ei.
nem SoipitnI Iiege uno iia rpobl
faum BON elmer Operation erboIen
tperoe. Der er ii6 unter5ieben muBte.
lin Die Photographic ieiner Srau
bitteno. fiigte er bin5u. bob er ieirer.
1eit bns @eo1ftuiB perloren baben
miiiie. oa er ielber nid)t miiie. mie er
nah 9ritiib Columbia sefommen iei
Sest mur0e Der 6amilie ieOoh oou
anoerer Seite aus 8oncruper mitgc.
tbeilt. 6ab 9fr. HiOgVuap ppn Den
SoIger Der an iih unbeOeutcnoen
Operation iebr balo 9encien iein
luer0e, bod an SnlIBinationeu Su
leioen iteire. Die iih oaOurh erfIa.
rem IieBen. Sab er bis Dor Sur5em
in Dem @Iouben lebte. einen Nten.
iden get0otet 5u baben. @r batte an
ienem Soge. bo er aus 2on'oon per.
itpafo, 6en H1uber ieines @eIbes
bis nad Groer oerfoIet. tpor om
aai nit eirem Gold BON tbm be.
0robt fporOen uno batte ibn in Der
NotNpebr ins 8aiier seitoBen Nie
er Damn nab 8aneouDer gefommen
lit, bat er ME areeben fonnen. Ius
Surtt. als W0rSer uneetla9t gu luer'
oeu, batte er ieinen glnsebori9en
fein 9ebensSeiden 3ufommen laiien
Grit fiirjlih erfubr Der Serihollene,
bob iein Grgreifer ecrettet tporOen
lit. Ra6 Gnglano motte Righpap
iebod ndt mebr 8uriid, ionbern
triift 8orbcreituneeu. ieine angebo.
rigen nah aanooo fommen 5u Iaiien.
------------
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

s.52i % 1891 IS sTss 81 s24TO %
ending January 1. 1912. as the same are set
forth in the dockets OF the County Control
ler's office
CHARLES p. SAVAGE,
Attest: Countv coairoiIsr
Ralph Collins. Deputy.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15
Gifenb abn SeittabelIe.
3tIatssre. eadaBaaaa nab @eHsrH Sabn.
1u Rraft beu 2l. 9unt fq06

Su 2raft ben 24. Suui 1906.
Hasttk k-8trldRt Scranton fir Rtb Nerl
en- 2.O5, $40. Sos. 500, 1920, Born.
"a 10, 3.25 uub $40 Ra&mittaas. Mir
4.w HcrE uub TbiIabtIpbtd. nm 500 Born. 4;
io.lO UNI 3.3' Rd6mitiaas. Bir
Ysbvhauua. $40 Rddmiitdas.
k-SHrBuFafc nm I .f5. 6.25u o m
wur.t t.55. q. 10 uub II .tnRntbmittoce Rfy
DIrab ,mtou. .Glmtrn uub b9pif6suaaHcusr nm
IN ~ Wsv, uut 0S RdIm. aGr Nsw,op
Gsraeuft aub uHta lint I t.t5 urN q. .25ReY,
f.55 Ratmtttdda. SsHeds, =sroeue, rrk
iitlra qua um S.25 Ror. t5ufftSaIid auso,.
spmmsu 5euutnas. SHr sRortrprr nm o m
peor. ,t NS uut $40 Rahm. wiHcvrsr VIZ,
SSmoeattsu. um 4.n0 Rdd5mittnos NINA,
kamptsu Tetcm eeation. um 4. .fh Wadbmi ittoos.
SIaa~sskuvo NIhtHsu-gerrSs' @rra-fnr
tHr Observation-Disclosures nm a as. ~ 90 spnr. o.,
t.sS NH $40 wa&m a6r TTsmcuIb nm q.O5
RdImittdas.
@nu"tndas9hor.
gaSUa-Rar WsD ScrP um O5. 3.2o
e.n5 uuh 1920 Rcrasus; 3.35 unb 3.4n
8dGm.
WSrsW& - Har guHaIU nm LIS, uns
6,25 vsr. I f.55 $40 uub tito Radm.
Gar Rtuabdwtur uub 3ntT&snfahrn.u, 900
SHt 1910 Rsrw'ttdde.
UIaamsburp SibifioH-RrIds' Scranton
nm fn.2n war. uub &. 40 Rd6mitidas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15
Gemtfcbe
S66n= Sdrberet,
327 u. 8aibiaston abe.
Setbe 3efepbone.

aIe arbett nah better Beiie poll
lfihrt. Gem Reiniaen uno Pldtten
fpt,ielte aufmertiamfeit ssiheuft. Nr.
Belt abae oft unb abasliefert.
0es. u. S&miSt, Giaentb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15
aadaissnHa & Bbomius Ballet.
(eaureI gtnie.)
opH6,n SrdrtCr uus @frte.Parrs.

o~Hntu Strdrtcr uuN 0iIffe.Perrs
a.a, u,rIaNtu srdutOu IN, I O0,2.n0. 400
.. a.. ( ~ NM On Npcr'trs w. Z ~ srrr
srns an @c1tunotn UNI Snt Huh'r'a'ub'
Irani,a 'qtuuteH, une urn W' "pcrasrs an
eprttideu uub ant uddbfpias-Nr ,-'du,ta sM.
uuitr A,s une tuFiunvt 70 ~ Rdtfs. IN % a..
fts. Bars IL Rinafsr ipdtn dutcmmsrs.
errrRihat. u"- n "'iftinu d-oditre. "r
aptr Surr'cn ale G'uuct tddlIt. dusa'-
nsnuta Socuniaas ure sttutuoru. con Nv
Ds r, ceHa bte T.ia EStues .uue 'rtftu tnsph-
kt.Uarrt 30 Rtuat,u ipirr ttu.
Duuttt D'tud ,wtitb.a <uauicr Nn7 Tuo
par, "uHa part. psttTstuIn uus CuUmert.
5tStf aanTaiau 'uT isudhheicfcttuet 3ua'
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

Besteiit das "Woehsnbiatt-"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15
REPORT OF The CONTROLLER OF
LACKAWAHHA COUNTY
For the Year Ending January 1
1912.

To the Honorable the Judges OF the Court
OF Common Pleas of Lackawanus County:
|, Charles p. Savage, County Controller.
herewith a statement OF the receipts and
expenditures of Lackawanna County from
January 2. 1911, to January /, 1912. as re-
qulred by section six t6) of act creating Of
nee of County Controller, approved the 9th
day of June, 1895. p. l.. page i03.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF
LACKAWANNA COUNTY
From January 2. 1911. to January /. 1912.
Cash in hands of P. F. Duffy,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

County, ss:
Charles p. Savage. being duly sworn. saith
that the foregoing account Is a correct state
meut OF the receipts and expenditures OF the
County Of Lackawanna for the nscal year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-11

Stokowski viii do with il what he
accomplished with the Cincinnati, the
Philadelphia already is an organiLa-
ton to be reckoned with and TO
be reckoned with and TO watch. The
full body OF tone is good, there Is en-.
thusiasm and good musicianship and
longer work under Mr. Stokowski Will
develop greater clarity and smooth
ness. Mr. Stokowski himself con-
stantly grows in artistic stature and.
as a born leader he will pull his band
forward also. as a powerful magnet
is bound 10 do
In addition 10 the C minor Sym.
phony. the orchestra played Bizet's
orchestral suite "L'Arliesienne. and
LISTS Les Preludes," in a mannel
10 inspire the music lover 10 en-
thusiasm.
Nine Florence Hinkle. soprano,
was the assisting soloist and with or
chestral accompaniment, gave the
aria VIE nahte mir Ger Schlummer,"
from Der Freischutz' and "Depuis lie
jour" from Carpenters Louise" re-
spending TO the applause for the lat
ter with a third aria. Nine. Hinkle
was happier in the Charpentier mum
Der. Md her encore. than In the Der
Freischutz" aria
The New York symphony orchestra
with Walter Damrosch conductor, will
present a Wagner centenary program.
Saturday evening, Jan. is. as the
third concert in the Orchestral asso-
citation series.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.